davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

While there have been changes this spring IN
wedding gowns flowers and other accessories, there
has been little in the matter of floral decorations
in churches except possibly tendency to have
these rather simple. At one of last weeks we'd
dings arches of maple 5oughs, trimmed with
clusters of pink and white peonies. s2anned the
central aisle of the church for bridal party to
pass under.
At another wedding a few days ago a conven-
tionaI effect was obtained by placing two small
vases of pink peOnies on the altar and two larger
ones at its base
At the Voss-AIcKim wedding in Grace Church the
effect of the changes which have been made on the
chancel by the removal of its beautiful stained
glass window on account of the extension Whlch Is
being built to the church were cleverly concealed
by evergreen boughs. These were massed at tEe
back of the altar and gave the idea OF beautlIul
green dossal
A recent bride wanted apple blossoms used at her
wedding. The season for these flowers had passed
in this part of the country, but as she nad SCI
her heart upon them they were brought from
one of the New-England States and were used 10
decorate the drawing room of her parents home.
in LexingtOn-ave., where the wedding receptloli
was held Every one marvelled at seeing these
blossoms so late. not knowing that the orchards OF
a Massachusetts farm had been taxed 20 supply
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

muslin @ ha hang T. gaTd aT With of IT na
d l aanse ne breas and the Whole in
closure is surrounded by hgh naToeG & WIRE re teIfe @
which cooler than it is possible TO make the
house. and which searched for varIints. OF
This gamti is the only cloth known to the natives,
in it, and it until it is perfectly stiH ike
From March When she left the ship, until Oc-
tober when she boarded it again, the baroness did
She win return TO Africa during the coming sum sum
Her wb Is tRe so later Minister Of
War to Emperor Frederick u,uo,,.,,,,, ,,,,+, oil
the resources of the country to see Whlch can pe
made commercially profitable de ofb0 haf cocoa
ing of ten thousand indarubber trees he mas
driven in from the plains. and in which three in
cubators are now busily at WORK work; +ht,e, 7o,,a o+
the station is the capture of wild animals t0r the
great German company which supplies all the
World World -'-e'''sN''l0
Baroness Won schellendorf has participated often
and she declares It the most wioy Ws tba barng @
decides upon drive he calls in about week be- be-
f6enaH9 f6e aa6 tbat dave pecuar flag is shown to
each chief the motions and positions Of which he
he trained in his signal aRgsges g. One. One sgnal d
so on location suited by its natura! features
is chosen for the drive 1t is vast plain, with
tree b In III 5he oTdr the n pah ss and from this platform
the baron and baroness manipulate the hags Which
direcr the drive a corral is constructed of logs.
and 2 n opening left. with arrangements by which
il can be quickly closed after the animals are H.
TRAPPING ANIMALS.
At4 O'Clock on the morning of the drive the chiefs
take the station assigned to them Each has from
two hundred 10 seven hundred men under him,
making ten thousand natives in ALL representing
perhaps ten or fifteen different tribes. OF
which understands the language Of the others. 1t
Is the dry season. when the herbivorOus animals,
which in the wet season scatter through the noun
tans forced down the plains for food.
These small. scattered herds gradually driven
in toward the corral by the advancing lines OF
ma tiVes. AS they slowly gather to the centre OF
the held thousands of zebras. giraffes. gnusEa
species OF buffalo-Thomsonian gazeies water boks
and reed boks-which look like young caIyes-an-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
.,anuSrss BRoNsART Won sCHELLENDoRF.

5ay thinking they had caught young Croesus." said
ciubman THE latter was under the e we weather, nT
and Tommy drove his coach out to the races. one
Of the horses who strained at his collar, chafed
the skin, and made it bleed, The police We're ; on
him like shot thinking they had bagged pig
game but they were so disgusted when they found
it was Tommy instead of Billy Croesus that they
did MT even take the trouble to take him to the
station house Tommy said he was never so in
suited in his life"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

They were discussing summer housekeeping /
have such a battle every year to keep our cottage
in anything like order said one woman to an
other. -'Of course, when l aFst htted II up II
was sweet and artistic! Everything IN perfect har-
1nouy But such q medley the first year gath
cred Mildred wanted the place strung from end
to end with what she pleased to call souVe-
Mrs suppose girls have to go through with that
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
DECORATIVE POSSIBILITIES IN GREEN
1FkyEs-A FIREPLACE FERNERY.

III Few people appreciate the decorative value Of
I/sreen leaves IN house adornment- Flowers appeal
to every one, and 10 have every available nook
and corner filed with artistically arranged bowls
an5 vases throughout the summer is unwritten
saw OF modern aesthetics. and Of the most de-
dghtfui fashions OF the day. But the exquisite
foliage effects that may be produced by the use
3f the nunberless varieties of forest leaves grow
ing their graceful branches are only just
becoming part of the house beautiful. The
average would dream of filling her
with leaves occasionally. instead of flowers.
md yet the effect of uniformly green decoration
occasionally is indescribably cool and refreshing
There is certain gray stone fireplace in
try house near this city that is always decorated
Eth green, and the effect is lovely Color always
to spoil st." said the house mistress she
put two delicate beechen branches against the sill
Fsry gray of the stone in couple or green Japan
sse Jugs the manteL and then deftly arranged
a. r1ass of oak. chestnut and sassafras foliage
The base of the heavv grant
added, putting q Of yellow lilies
green tracery of the beechen sprays. they quite
ruin the effect here. although they perfect on
the little oak table in the against that piece
to be considered as much with inaninate objects
as with human beings But TO go back to foliage
more than do, but make it a rule occasionally
10 deck the house and table with nothing but
sdnired. & '''u '--S . H''eeu anu
II is not generally known that an open freplace
AFFORDS in summer excellent conditions for a fern
cry, combining il does fresh air with shade
There are two ways Of utilizing chimney in this
way which equally pretty One is TO have a
piece OF fat sheet iron. turned up the edges,
as 70 retain the moisture. Upon it place ferns in
pots Of different heights. and then conceal the pots
with selected rocks IVies and MOSES can also
be planted with the ferns. an6 artistic rookery
VIII be the result Another pretty effect that may
be produced is TO arrange logs that have previ-
ousy been followed out like trough above
the other Dirt is placed in the troughs and in
each ferns are planted that every log is rustic
.1ardiniere in itself II both logs and rocks are
carefully chosen they decorative in themselves
SreT Sra5
indeed beautiful
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THEY SPOIL a MANS CHANCES.

"One thing really vexes me- said the mother of
a debutante daughter, and that is TO have the
opinion Of her silly little contemporaries carry
more weight with my Mabel than my own Nab
is well brought up child. and has a pretty diff
ferentiaI manner when listening 10 my ideas, but
know ali the while she is wondering what Edith NJ.
or Elsie N will say on the subject, and ii is their
approval disapprovaI that is the test 1t may
be the question Of hat or a gown OF
lover. Everything concerning a girl of that age
is submitted 10 the test OF public opinion voiced
by chits OF eighteen twenty It is annoying
enough when this censorship is exercised only i'll
clothes. etc, but when il concerns people il be-
comes really serious. There is doubt about ii
that 2dgantag geOus match has often been spoiled
by these sharp little tongues that respecters
OF persons. and many girl who would, if let
alone, fan in love and marry in the good old fash
ionec way, has literally not dared TO eyince pref
ererce for any that her friends chose make
iun Of Men do not realize this, and they often
make great mistake in ignoring the friends of the
girl that takes their fancy, for these friends can
make or mar young mans fortune if they feel
disposed
1T is always worth while to gain the goodwill
Of every one as far as IL is possible, but never
than 10 make q friend instead of a foe
Of an attractive girls most intimate friend
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PLEASING CHILDREN.

Mrs Annie Wears. of Florida, who Is an artist
hos been making rag dolls for some poor children
and painting the faces to resemble real dolHes
There are no school privileges for the majority In
the district where Mrs Wears lives so she gives
several hours a day in the summer to these poor
children and expresses herself as delighted with
the progress they make in reading and writing
The office will be pleased to aid in this helpful work
hv sending some simple school BOOKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BITTER SWEET.

Just TO give up and rest,
All on love secure
OUT or a world that Is hard at the best
Looking to heaven as sure
Ever 10 hope Though cloud and fear,
In darkest night that the dawn is near;
Just TO wait at the Masters feet
sure, now the bitter is sweet.
-(denry Van Dyke.
The foregoing poem was selected as ray of com,
fort Tor inValds by Jennie r. HayiIand.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended 10. "
r. s s. should be addressed to The tribune
Supshfue society, Tribune building. SeM-
yorL Civ If the above address is cnreiuiLs
observed commuR icatiOns intended Ior III III = .
n = s will less likely to go astraE. nc ~.
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conneSs;o,, :, :,
with any other Organtzatf0n OF puoiic"A"'
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
GIVING AND RECEIVING.

Mrs. F. 3. Walker. State president of Connecti-
o1+ will send cheer to members In Florida and
Ohio; Mrs L. r. Hopton will forward reading Ilf;
matter to Mrs Wears of Florida: "E. r. c.. Will
respond to a request from a crippled man in Penn
svlvania: "A NJ c. of Ossinng, n. Y. will write
cheer letters to members in New-York and Ohio;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

of the SedSIl .
styles. This pretty
model is shown IN
pale pink mousse
line, with collar
and cuffs Of cream
lace. and is charm
ling. but all plia-
Die fabrics are ap-
propriate in silk,
wool and cotton.
To cut this waist
for a woman OF
medium size five
yards of material
q inches wide. four
and one = fourth
yards y inches
wide. three and
{ n r c G fOurths
yards 81 inches
wide, or three
yards "A inches
wide will be re
qUired. with one
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Mrs. ]. Lyle has already begun to knit Christmas
mittens for the Little Mothers; Miss Mary Nc
books she asked for and desires cordially to thank
ceived box of clothing from Patchogue. Long
Island, and three shirt waists from Schenectady,
without the names of the senders. The gifts
distributed where there was great need of them
Mrs. Sydney Evans Of North Carolina. has been
greatly pleased to receive box of flower cuttings
and a sunshiny letter from Mrs. Anderson, of New
Jersey. Mrs. l. A. Fletcher OF New-Hampshire,
has passed on sunshine in the form of letter
and book to the Philippines and flowers to a T. S.
s. member. Mrs. Marer has given summer dresses
to girls in her neighborhood in the name
Of sunshine, and sent pictures to a member at
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Miss L. Mofat of Berkeley. Cal. one of the most
enthusiastic workers in the Sunshine cause will
spend her summer vacation In the East reaching
New-York about June l6. Mrs. Mary S. Rowland
has gone TO London for the coronation Many
T. s S. members who live in this city during the
winter are making preparations to 90 to their
country homes. Mrs WilIoughby Sharp is already
settled at New-Rochelle A Sunshine member in
eIreeiWich, Conn, who entertains extensively. has
included a Sunshine member among her guests for
June. Mrs. Young will be her beautiful coun-
try home at Pine Orchard on the-Sound during the
summer Mrs. Charles Frederick Naething who
has recently returned from California is Spending
summer sun home at Lakew9od Mrs. A. 3. Stone and
mer, as usual, Magnolia Mass; Mrs and Miss
Peirce, OF the Washington ID. c. branch have al
ready gone 10 their country home In Canada A
Montclair N. j. member will travel all summer
but she viii not forget to pass on sunshine to
some members to whom she is accustomed 10 send
for Europe yesterday A
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
HavA you had a kindness shoWnF
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let il wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SuPEREIIOUS HAIR
CHURCH pECORATIONs.

little hampers were punches of white Eacs- At
naval wedding last week the brides cake was cut
with sword.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN-
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
sHIRRED WAIST. NO 412S.
FOR 10 CENTS.

Simple shirred waists are always becoming 70
slender figures and are revived among the latest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

over lace for collar and cuffs The pattern. No.
Alps is cut in sizes for s. 81 and So inch ous'
measure. -..siD-
The pattern VIII be sent to any address on reesig
of - cents Please give number and bust rneaSu-e
9istinctIv Address Pattern Department. Sew-foEA
s'rhIIne II IN hurry for pattern. send an eNtl1
two cent stamp and we VIII mail by letter pcS'as0
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, member of the Washing
ton, d. C., branch, who appointed United
States delegate to the Red Cross conference now
being held in Russia, reports that the first meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and the reception most
cordial The Czarna present.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MAID OF HoNoR's GOWN.

maid of honor at recent wedding was dressed
in apple green Liberty gauze. and at the Voss-Mc-
Kim wedding the bridesmaids wore frocks of white
Liberty gauze embroidered with small white silk
polka dots. The skirts and bodces were striped
with lines of white silk faggoting and were trimmed
dantiest of effects Imaginable to the costumes anu
A pretty novelty was introduced at the weddne,
the bridesmaids carried, instead of bouGuets
charming lace frilled parasols. These sunshades
Were rufled with quantities of white lace over
which green silk leaves We're scattered. The effect
was charming.
At another, wedding the bridesmaids departed
large black straw adorned With thu back GUs
ostrich plumes These were most effective with
matched BY bouquets Of pale fellow daisies sizes" were
A pretty and unusual effect was obtained not long
able wedding: These were of white tucked organdie
chiffon, which Impaired to them @ shimmery' merry
opalescent eoioring. Touches of green were intro
girdles. with short sashes in the back and twists
of green chiffon outlining yokes The bridesmaids
who wore these fascinating frocks carried Instead
OF flowers immense bouquets of Farleyence ferns
A DAINTY FLOWER GIRL
Little flower girls for weddings are not seen now
adays as much as formerly. One made her appear
ance last week however in the daintiest of white
organdie frocks, trimmed with lace. II was belted
very low little above the child's knees giving the
effect OF extremely long waist and di1ninutt,,e
pettcoat made of two short frills The betting was
little pink bowknots appeared at the shoiildSrd ana
This small attendant Wore big hat of white lace
and null. somewhat IN shape like an exaggerated
mob, mob cap: o II Was Was trimmed with small pink and
white roses. The little lady" carried a has[af
made of a Leghorn hat trimmed with mink rihbnns
and filled with pink sWeetpeas 9'
In the matter of wedding cake there is of co,,r.a
no chanse. but an innovation introduced re-
Gently III the way of serving IT, Instead OF the
square OF oolong boxes to which one has been
accustomed SO long, at country wedding not long
ag0 the guests received tiny hampers made OF
willow, anu containing more than enough cake 10
take lake no nome with them TO dream upon. These
naniPeiS were trimmed with white satin ribbon
ued @ IN oows One end of each bows streamer had
til ene Ihteftw,ned initials OF the bride and BRIDE
grooil "a soid While the other end appeared the
fec'pien's name. Fastened tc the bows of these
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26
ARIZONA TOWNS

the identifying of the town. An out
lay of q few hundred dollars in fixing
up the streets, laying out a little park
and other work of this kind could be
readily accomplished by a club of this
nature. Other towns have been greatly
improved by the concerted action of
ladies of the town, and why not King
man.
Peter Bradley. who at one time con
Quoted a fruit store in Kingman and
who later enlisted in the Rough Riders
arrived in Kingman. After having been
discharged from the service in New
York City he re-enlisted in the Thirty
fourth infantry and saw service in the
Philippines for three years past. He is
much broken in health and has been
in the hospital at the Soldiers home,
Santa Monica, for nine months past. In
Manila he met George Walter, the at
one time Kingman attorney. who vas
conducting a saloon. Walker, ne said
vas doing well.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26

division about a month ago. when two
engine crews were called up on the
carpet and discharged for the cardinal
sin of engineering. burning out their
fire boxes. The men in the crews
%stoutly maintained that they were not
guilty, and laid their case before the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
at San Bernardino. The Brotherhood
took the case up, and sent east for
three experts to test the locomotives.
The three experts, two from Philadel-
phia and one from New York. after a
thorough investigation and acid test
declared that the boxes had not been
burned.
This aroused the interest of the
Santa Fe officials, and the Santa Fe
chemist made a thorough examination.
AS a result of his report, a general or
der was issued ~condemning all the
Vanderbilt fire boxes.
The Santa Fe also showed the proper
spirit by re~instating, with full pay for
time out, the two locomotive crews
which had been %wrongfully discharged.
AS fast as possible the locomotives
equipped with Vanderbilt fire boxes
will be brought into the San Bernar.
dino shops and refitted with new fire
boxes.
The Vanderbilt fire box is the inven.
ton of w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., the mil.
~lionaire railroad man who has been
making lei inventions in the
line of locomotive improvements. One
of the peculiar features of the Van.
derbilt fire box is that it Is put to.
gether without a stay bolt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26
KINGMAN.
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
Mrs. AL Conard, who at one time
lived at Kingman, was shot to death
by a gambler in Tucson a few days
ago. She had separated from her hus-
band about a year ago and since that
time has been living with a man by the
name of Horace b. Allen. The man
was jealous of the woman and in a fit
OF rage shot her through the heart
three times and then comitted sui
eide.
A. Z. Rodenbaugh has purchased of
j. NJ. Durant the Hotel Beale barber
shop. Mr.. Rodenbaugh is known to
many of the people of Kingman, hav-
ing run a barber shop in this city sew
eral years ago. He has just returned
from the Philippines. where he took
part in many of the memorable fights
of the first year on the islands. He is
well liked by those who know him and
We believe he will do a thriving bust
ness.
We would suggest that the good
ladies of Kingman organize an i'm
Nrcyement club, having for its object
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26
THAT CHAPTER.

A Chapter on SCOTS Emul-
sion often holds a prominent
position in the histories of
weak children.
The gist of that chapter
usually reads like this:
Child weak and thin
began with small doses of
SCOTS Emulsion three times a
day-after a week appetite inn
proved-soon a little stronger
child more l~ively-weighs
more.
And so it goes till the child
is reported well and strong.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists. 400 Pearl ST.. N. y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26
HOlB
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
About 100000 pounds of wool have
been received in this city this week
and eleven cars were shipped to the
eastern market.
The Indian who murdered the squaw
at Winslow. and who is in jail here, is
violently insane and will perhaps be
taken to Phoenix.
Mr.. Cramer and wife, of Albuquer-
que, brother-in-law and sister of Will
Amos, of Pinetop, arrived in the city
Friday and will visit a few weeks with
Mr.. Amos.
A cowboy from Clifton broke out
with small pox at Barrett's COW camp
on Bonito last week. He was at once
removed to the hospital at the post
and every precaution vas used to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease. but two
of Barrett's men have recently broke
out with the disease.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-26
MS.
From the News.

From the News.
Mrs. S. j. Withers and wife left
Monday for Kingman, Mr.. Withers
having resigned his position here.
H. A. ISagiller left yesterday for Su-
pal Indian village, near which point
he will be employed by the American
Gold and Platinum mines.
Mrs. NJ. Salzman is expected to ar
rive home from Albuquerque today.
after having spent a couple of weeks
pleasantly at that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ffnnie returned
to the city Wednesday evening from
Los Angeles, where they have been
for the past few months.
Several teams and heavy log wag-
ons were started for Challender on
Thursday, where they will be employ
ed by the DeMund Lumber company,
which recently installed a small mill
at that point.
George II. Barney's new residence
is now almost complete. Painter Sim
mons is putting on the first finishing
touches, and we understand that when
all is done there will be held a good
old fashioned house warming.
Several dwelling houses are now un
der course of construction: The foun-
dation of the Powers hotel has been
completed; this will be a two-story
brick. aud work will shortly COM
mence on several other new buildings,
chief among which will be that of the
Williams Hardware and Stationery
company. The building. as now plan
ned, will be erected on the site former
ly occupied by Julius Wetzler & Co.
and Joe's news stand, extending from
Railroad to Williams avenue, and Wal
be built of stone.
A couple of men who have been en-
ployed at Ash Fork, while walking to
Williams, Wednesday, stopped under a
tree about a mile and a half from town
to eat their lunch. Looking around
they discovered about ~thirty-seven pail
of mems trousers cached" under the
tree. Coming into town they notified
Constable Andrews, who went out and
brought the goods to town, placini
them in Salzman's store. AS yet moth
ing is known as to where they cam
from or how they came to be place.
where found.