davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
WEDDINGS.

Philadelphia, Nov. % GSpeciaD.-Miss Florencs
Cramp. OF this city. married Theodore
Roosevelt PeIl Of New-York. in the Tenth Presoy-
terrain Church. at noon to-day. There were many
guests from New-York and Washington The Rev.
Marcus A BrowIsOn performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her father The brides
maids Miss Frances Stotesoury Miss Maria
GrOOme. Miss Ethel Peters and Miss Helen l.
Potts The best man was J. L OsgOOd Pel. broth
of the bridegroom The ushers were Stephen h
P Bell and Rowland PeH Haggerty. Of New
York, brothers OF the bridegroom; Francis l.
Cramp, uncle Of the bride; James D. Peli. OF
New-York. cousin OF the bridegroom Bingham
Lawrence, John y McVicxar. John V. 8. Oddie.
Henry King Smith and Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN.
all OF New-York. After the ceremony breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides parents. NJ
and Mrs. Pell have gone South wedding trip
They will live in New-York at No. ~ West sixty
rst-st. The bride is the daughter Of AF. and MS
Edwin s. Cramp and the granddaughter or ChaTieS
H Cramp, the shipbulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Thanksgiving is from a social point Of view to a
great extent dies non. at any rate in town. where
most of the hospitality is restricted to relatives
and intimate friends. The country clubs however.
will be gay, while at those of the country seats
along the Hudson Valley, in the Westchester dis
trict Long Island ard IN New-Jersey which
still remain in town. house parties in progress
which will last over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

For the person that started that false ana
cruel rumor about the Cedric hanging woulo
be altogether too light punishment. BOILING
oil or melted lead would better fit the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

little excuse for the motorman who disregarded
the tail lights on the train ahead. when the at
mosphere clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Edwin s. Cramp and the granddaughter Of Charles
H Cramp, the shipouilder
South Bend. Ind. Nov. 25-Mrs. Jacob F. stude-
baker. widow of one Of the Stakeholder brothers.
of this city. and Andrew Langdon. OF Buffalo. were
married at s o'clock this evening at the home o.
Mrs. Studebakers daughter. Mrs. E Louis kuhns.
Sunny Side. this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Francis NJ. Banhl. rector Of st. Jamess
only the immediate relatives were present NJ
and Mrs. LangdOn left here soon after the esTs -
mOny for the East, and will sail from NsW-A0rA
for Italy.
Bntmore. N c.. Nov. Is CspeeiaD-Miss Lucy
Cooper Steele. Of Ashevine. n. c.. and William
Titus Kirk Of PIainheld. n. J.. were married here
last evening at All Saints Church. the Rev bod
ney r. Swope, rector Of the church. ofhciaung- ms
brides sister, Miss Wil-Warter Steele was MAO
OF honor. and Robert Armitage Fairoairn. q New
Gudger and Duncan Cameron Waddell. OF Asae-
vile; William Aekernan 81 05S; r ann 20 q
guests came from New-York to attend the Wsddins-
At the city home OF the brides father. No. u
West Thirty-fourth-st.. last evening. Miss Hsnrl-
eta Freeman Proctor younger daughter OF FRED
erick T. Proctor the well known theatre proprie-
tor and Frank oliver Donnen. young business
Of this city. and member OF the Larennno--
Yacht and New-York Athletic clubs. were marri'-'
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev. L d
Power OF ST Augustfne's Church. Larchncnr
The bride was attired in gown OF irish cr0cnes
lace over Liberty silk. She wore a tulle veih az
carried a large bouquet Of Bride roses and ies
the-vaney. The matron Of honor was the oII1 1,s
sister Mrs Lester III. Riley who wore pink 81
crepe. The best man was DIT. Parry DaIiang9 -,
lor. The house was Handsomely decoIt.~o rec
floowers and palms and after the cerenSny a., -G
ding supper was served. Mr.. and strs sbsi-
spend their honeymoon IN the soa' tss Waldorf
return they will live for the winter az I-S Va
In the spring they viii occupy q $50 Froua her
at Larchmont Manor. a git 70 'Ao 0A4~0
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. George r. Baker have returrss a.
town from Tuxedo. and at their house. IN 1rss,
son-ave., for the seaSJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Edward s. Knapp. whose marriage 10 Mss Po,,
lie Moran. daughter OF Amadee Depau Moran -
place on December 10. in the Church Of the rncar.
nation. gives his farewell bachelor dinner a, =.
cember ;. at Delm0nicos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Mrs. ". storrs Wells. OF No "a Eas. r,.-
seventh-st.. viii be at home Sunday afssruoo,,
throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Mrs William Bloodsood and Miss Blooszoo1 -,
No. 50 Irving Place. viii be at home OF Thursday,
throughout December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

The reception given for the debut OF Miss ru..
Mercer Attcrbury. at the West Torty-usufh,.
house OF her father. John K Attersury. take,
place on Wednesday. instead OF yesterday. a. a..
nounced elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THE NoRsK NIGHTINGALE.

THE NORSk NlGHIlNdALE-
Sneak yentle-it ban better far
To rule by love dan fear;
Eff yu speak rough. yu stand nice cnance
To get guide smash on ear.
Sneak yentle to the coal mamie
Ban easy to get mad;
Eff yu ant getting any coal,
BY Yinger, dat ban bad!
Sneak yentle to poleesman, tu-
Ay know he ban mean pup;
But watts the use to falling MIN
Ven w skol get locked upf
Speak yentle to the alderman
Ven he ban feeling blue
And maybe, ven he turn guoe TICK
He skol whack up with VI!
Sneak yentle to yure lady trends
And give guide lots of bunk
Eff WI skol lax to getting chance
To put yure clothes in trunk
Speak yentle to Vim Yeffries. tn,
Ay tank dis ban guide hunch-
Den yu ant need to put yure face
On Maester Yeffries' punchI
Speak yentle everywhere yu go
And people skol forget
That yu ban Watching for guide chance
Tu winning every bet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Paris. will be at the Hotel Cambridge until Jam
arv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

man on the police force. who gained reputa-
ton in the detection and arrest OF thieves who
used knockout DROPS" has retired after many
years of service his health is hopelessly broken
He did a great deal Of useful work at times in
bringing to justice some Of the most brutal GRIM
inals In New-York, but he had certain weaknesses
which prevented his rising to high place in the
department. resourcefui thief taker. he never
theless was not Of the type which shows the
capacity for large responsibilities. Therefore his
in the public service ended in comparative
failure.
The Rewards of Merit.-"Over in Paris they are
going a monument to the carrier pigeons
that rendered such important service during the
siege"
That's good Now, let England get in line by
erecting a monument to the Missouri mules that
kept South Africa in the empire."-(Chicago
Record-Herald.
It was grim and revolving discovery In metal
cased Enclosure on the roof Of a skyscraper in
New-York's busiest centre-that Of the skeleton OF
a man who had committed suicide. The self-mur-
derer had not been heard of for many months, and
knew what had become Of him. The CHASTITY
solution of the mystery peculiar and at
tended with such circumstances Of horror that 1t
might have stimulated the imagination of a new
Edgar Allan Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
NETWORK MARKETS.

Ears-Small to medium. 5000; medium to large.
5000; extra large and odd shaped $3.50 to $4,000.
Scaips-Whole, $4,000 thin spot, s., $50 good bald
spot 5000 10 $1,000; fringed. S235.
NOses-Roman. Greek ancient Egyptian, 81, go;
pugs in half dozen lots. 5000; sngly. $1,000; pa
Eyes-Matclred pairs $4,000: run of stock 900
goo goo, and other romantic varieties going well
at $3.50 the pair; not sold singly; black eyes, no
demand but many takers. quotations.
Lps-Coral, $500; ruby, T,4O0; Mobile Savannah
and New-Orleans, 1888; compressed, expressive,
tempting and alluring varieties much sought.
Cheek-No demand, market supplied.
Hearts-Marbe. 50 %: noble. 81 20; true 80 cents;
ducal 100000 $40,0o0oo0.
Fetal styles $3.50 the pair 81 extra for break
ing pair.
Hands-Heresses. great demand shortage I'm
supply no figures quoted; poker Is cents so goo;
theatrical, TO- % and 30.-(Chicago Tribune.
An electric light man. caught on the top OF a
pole and held there ten minutes the current pass
Ing through him all that time ought to have had
some lively stories OF experience to rehearse when
he got down. That is what befell in Brooklyn the
other day. the actor IN the drama going through
his part with apparent injury TO himself but
with a degree OF excitement TO the spectators not
in the least within the limits Of pleasurable SEN
sation
After the wedding-He-It certainly was a pretty
wedding, and everything nicely arranged
She-That's just what | think: and the music
especially appropriate.
Hell don't remember. What did they playf
she-"The Last Hope."-Qippincotts Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard. jr.. have issue
invitations for a large dinner at their house 4
Fifth-aye., on December y.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

corn, flour, meat grain and other nee,
essaries Of life from the West via the
Mississippi river at a minimum cost
Of transportation
There have been brought into the
valley Of the Tombigbee during the
planting year just closed 5000 cars
Of corn, 1900 cars of flour, 900 cars
Of hog products, 1850 cars of oats,
besides many carloads of mules, live
stock and agricultural implements.
These commodities were purchased
from a wide area Of grain-producing
territory, embracing Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Nebraska
But this up-riyer tonnage, large as
is, is the mere return of empties in
ballast by comparison with the vast
freight that would move out down
the river with all the year round nav
igatiOn.
Coal and Iron.
The TOmDigbee river parallels the
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
THE COLUMBUS COMMERCIAL.

The length Of the Tombigbee riy-
er, from it's mouth to Columbus, Miss,
is 347 miles, being 1871 miles from
Mobile to Dcmopolis and 1876 miles
from Demopolis to Columbus. The
fall in the river from Columbus to
Demopolis is 1913 feet
by the River and Harbor Act Of
September 19, 1899, congress adopted
a channel depth Of six feet at low
water from Demopolis to Columbus.
but no provision has as yet been made
for carrying out this work
TO secure such a channel. locks
and dams will be necessary, and for
inaugurating their construction it is
essential that appropriations be made
Barge navigation from Columbus,
Miss, to Mobile, Ala, will develop
a carrying trade Of immense proper
tiOns, not only in outgoing prod
ucts for export, but in the incoming
to the Tombigbee Valley and contig-
uous territory Of great tonnage in
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
5 TOmbigbee River.
b
Now NavigabIe to Columbus During
High Water and With a Moder-
ate Expenditure Could Be
Made So the Year
Round.

For the facts herein contained and sey.
eral Illustrations the Commercial is in
debted to Mr. Jno T.. Mayo a member of
the permanent committee having the fur
therance Of this rivers Improvement in
charge All views shown were made at or
near Columbus.
1t is easily proven that the Tom
bigbee river, after improvement for
perennial navigation, will bee me a
waterway of great national impor-
tance.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
Beauty Sleep

why don't you go TO bed earlier?"
demanded the physician of the faded,
listless woman before him. "The more
/ see Of the modern, high pressure wo-
man-the woman who lives your arti-
fetal kind of life-the more confident
] am that late hours have more to do
with nerves than almost any other one
cause. II every woman would make 1t
her rule to be in bed by 10 o'clock, ner-
vous prostration would almost cease.
Yet even when you stay at home quiet
~ you sit up until IL er ~, instead Of
going to bed There is a physical re-
taxation about lying in bed that is
worth while having. even If one cam
not sleep. The woman who uses up
all her nerve strength the moment she
makes it viii soon land where you have
landed, with pale cheeks, on sofa.
one should think Of ones nerve force
as bank account One ought to keep
adding to it, drawing on the surplus
only and never exhausting his capital.
Any unnecessary expenditure should be
avoided. If only as a matter of prudence
because the time will certainly come
when one win need all his reserve pow
ers to pull him over hard place. Late
hours, when avoidable, are an unneces-
sary expenditure OF nerve strength
Talk about beauty sleepl If women
would make a practice of going ia
he'd early there would be more good
looking ones, ] can tell youi"
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
CoIored Clothes for Men2

In the opinion Of great London tailor,
there IS growing dissatisfaction among
well dressed men al the sameness and
sombreness of their attire, says the Lon
don Mail.
'The first step in a revolution in mems
dress has already been taken said this
authority the other day. Innocent though
IL may seem. the latest dress wasstcoat,
with its old fashioned aspect, hSs given a
great many men desire to render their
appearance a qittle more artistic.
The change is coming IN the direction
which offers the least line of resistance
ia evening dress; for 1t requires less cour-
age to face the remarks OF one's friends
at dinner than to brave the criticism OF
the streets.
eve are getting a demand for knee
breeches, and one man has Just ordered a
dress coat with crimson silk lining and
collar. II looks very smart.
"Coiored coats for evening wear have
been tried by some courageous persons
but they soon gave them up. Probably
they thought that It was better to look
like a butler than a footman.
"The King deserves praise for the ef'
forts lie has made to render mems dres.
more becoming. His Majesty's idea Of 9
single breasted frock coat sor summer
wear was productive OF a garment at onc'
picturesque and comfortable. Upon ever,
possible occasion his Majesty discards
and causes the gentlemen OF his court L
discard. ordinary evening dress for NOR
attractive uniforms.
ITO the influence or the King may b
largely ascribed the desire Of many mel
ito become more artsticaly clothed
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
LENHY AND cR0CKEY MEET
Fast Co Between Thee Two Fighters
in Chester Last Night.

Crockev Boyle. Of Germantown, and
Harry Lenny. brother OF Eddie OF
Chester fought fast slx-round battle
in Chester last night The crowd was
with Lenny who had a shade on the
Germantown boy IN the majority Of
rounds In the fourth Lenny scored
4 clean knock down with a right on
the jaw but Boyle was quickly on his
feet and showed no ill-enects from the
punch. In the NTH Lenny delivered a
swinging blow on the heart that nearly
took Crockey on his feet and send him
staggering against the ropes. These
we're the hardest blows OF the hight,
bat every round WAS fun of action.
Boyle worked a left jab successfully
md was superior as a boxer. but he
displayed no hitting qualities. and the
right and left swings OF Lenny had q
more damaging effect.
Kid Locke. OF Philadelphia, ard Jack
Mechanic. OF Chester. Went six fast
rounds TO a draw. Mechanic took the
count IN the second round. but he
came back strong ana evened things
up I'm the later rounds. Terry ODon-
neil. OF Atlantic City, received the bad
end Of the bout with Mexican Jim, but
he was there at the finish. Young
Jordan. Of Point Breeze. was put q
sleep Ia less than one round by Jach
Murphy, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
NEWS From KENNETT
sneclal 10 the Evenlng JonrnnI

CHttlal 10 the A4Ntnlith JNAAAHif
Kennett Square, Dec. 29.-The choir
OF the Presbyterian Church repeated
the cantata, The Night Of Glory" on
Sunday evening to a large congrega-
tion.
Mrs. Caleb Pyle is visiting her son
here.
Henry Parker and j w. Harshaw
spent Christmas in Philadelphia.
Miss Hoffman and Miss Brinton Of
West Chester. have been visiting the
family OF Mahlon Manciu.
G. II. Jackson, Of New York, and
Rex. Jackson. of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday at their home on Willow street.
Miss Joie Taylor. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at her home on Willow
street.
Several from here attended the
Bailey Amber wedding on Saturday
In Philadelphia. Among the guests
were Mrs. samuel Pennoek. Miss Jo-
sephine Pennocl. Miss Ruth Pennock,
Miss Mary Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ladley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lad
ley
Charles Thompson OF the George
School, whose home is at Heekessin
Del. was in town Sunday.
Nathan Worrall OF Philadelphia
spent Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs. Edith Phillips has been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Halle West spent Sunday II
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
DECKER DEFEATS MARIO
New Yorker Was Used Fsr = Puneh
ina Baa.

The special boxing Show tei4 -
night in the arena of fte Al~
Sporting Club. Fifteenth agh
streets. Phiindelphia. drew cay
sized crowd. and the p-uEra.V
one OF the best that h1s t-e a
there for some weeks. IRE u-g
was between George DerErr ana IurN-
ny Mario lt Vas one nf the urst nue-
sided contests ever seen in tlis cif-
and almost during the entire SIX
rounds Marion was simply a punching
bag for Decker.
The semi-wind-uD was between
Johnny White and Young Mississippi.
N was a fast bout all the way through.
Mississippi started out ike a winner.
White was nervous and oyer-anNious
and he left many oncnings. NotSlth-
standing this Johnny eot IN somc goed
blows. and he had the best OF the ai-st
two ROUNDS For the next three MIS-
sisslppi batted johnny around az he
pleased. He hal the West Philadel-
phia boy pretty tired and he was hnng-
ing on TO save himself IN the nth IN
this round stu had a splendid chance
10 finish the bout. He had White m
his own corner pretty well tired out and
could have put him away, but let tht
chance slip. White rallied in the last
herceiy when the bell rang.
IN the preliminary bouts the Ralti
more Rully stopped Lew Ryan IN tn
fourth round. Joe jackson ana Hugne.
Ward put up good draw.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
4O5Market St. 4O4ShipIey St.
SYMPATHY MESSAGES OVER PHONE
Child Of Alexander M. DAILY Dies Of
Diphtheria.
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Dac. 29.-President Alexander NJ.
Daiy Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, end Mrs. DAILY buried their
three-year-old daughter yesterday under
the most distressing circumstances. The
little girl died on Saturday from diphthe-
ria, after only few days Illness. Having
been euarantined throughout the holidays
and deprived of the visit Of friends the
bereaved family elss the sympathy OF the
entire community, and in several of the
local churches Sunday prayers were Of
fered for the afflicted family.
The Rev. S. 3. Hliey, pastor Of First
Baptist Church. who is associated with
Mr.. DAILY in the Association work. sug-
gssted an unique way in which tbs mem
bsrs OF his church could express their
sympathy to the family. II was that each
member Of the church who had a tele-
phone should express 20 Mr.. Daily and
his family. over the wires. their words Of
sympadhy. As the result many messages
Of condolences were sent 10 the isolated
mourners These included messages from
members OF the Kent county bar. OF which
Mr.. Daily Is a prominent member.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
Why Orange Blossoms?

For many centuries the recognized thing
for a bride has been a wreath OF oran-e
blossoms. The question is especially in
Rerestlng when you note tlhe tact that in
many countries the orange blossoms Is en-
alreiv tabooed. The German bride wears
myrtle: the girl OF the Black Forest takes
the flower of the hawthon-when she can
get IL The brides Of Itaiy and the French
provinces OF Switzerland use white roses.
snanlsh brl6es 20 in for pinks, carnations
and red roses. In Norway, Sweden and
servia the bridal crown is Of silver; in
Bavaria and Silez' glass, pearls and gold
wire are used; IN the Islands Of Greece.
vine leaves, in Bohemia, rosemary; and
so on.
The Roman bridal wreath was Of ver-
fs,na. Holly wreaths were sent as tokens
OF con.ratulation, and wreaths Of parsley
and rue we're given under the idea that
they were the best preventatives egainsI
tine influence Of evil spirits. Why. dhenl
the grange blossom wreath asks Woman {
aife. There Is a widely spread notion that
st was adopted as an embieul OF fruitful
ness, but there Is doubt as to whether this
motion is well founded.
The practice of weaving the orange BIOS
som has been derived from the saracens
among whom the particular blossom was
Tegr1ded as a symbol Of prosperous mar
rage, a circumstances which Is partly g
be accounted for by the the fact that Dr.
the East the orange tree bears ripe fruil
and blossoms at the same time. You Wal
also read that the flower was introduced
anto the wedding customs Of our country
by French milliners, having been selected
Tor its beauty, rather .Jalan for any sym
bolical reason.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
Women of Korea

The women of the commonalty are
soluble and vixenish, and ever ready to
ilap a handful of stars into the eyes OF
i husband-or into those of a timid
and shrinking tourist-snould the occa-
SION arise, writes Philip Terry about
he women Of Korea. The women of
he upper class are vigorously excluded
lfrom masculine eyes. and hearty vote
1f thanks is due the committee who
fathered this unwritten law. The
dainty little Japaneae musmee, teeter-
ling along In sandals or on wooden geta-
lis a genuine relief to the eye after a
view Of the uncomely Korean female,
and 1t is a pleasing reflection that
Nippon is slowly but surely spreading
her standard over the Hermit Realm.
Until Korean boys are married and
acquire the pseudo dignity Of the top
knot, their hair is worn girl fashion
lin twin plaits down their backs. SO
much do they resemble girls that it is
sometimes difficult to determine the sex
and one is oftentinles unconmonly SUR
prised to observe what he IS positive
are two girls sprawling and viciously
fighting in a Korean street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-29
Sick !
III G a q a c h Q 9 a n q
Dizzy Spells,
w G q X, N crvOuss
Wretched, Tired,
Until DR.. Miles Nervine
Cured Me.

Are you in a poor condition. Are you
almost ready 70 give up from exhaustion
nervousness, headaches, backaches, and
dizzy speilsi No need to mention the de-
tails of a run down or poor condition to
those who are suffering. Better t. tell you
OF Ncrvinc, the remedy sold on a guarantee
10 help you, and restore your poor weakened
nerves to life, strength and health.
"Dr Miles Restorative Ncrvinc has done
a great deal for me. In The fall Of 1897 my
health was in a very poor condition. Ex-
trcme nervousness dizzy spells and sick
headaches made me most miserable. / had
been under the care of our local physician
for some time, but cot no better. ] was on
the verge of nervous prostration. Had no
appetite, aud could not sleep. ! grew worse
as the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh
and strength. Obi those awful days. A
lady friend who had taken Restorative Ncr-
vnc advised me 10 try Il. bought bottle
At the local drug store and when II was one
hn gone I noticed that the medicine was
helping me- / continued taking it according
TO directions until l had used three bottles
when felt SO much better | stopped taking
H. feel that my present greatly improved
health is ali due to d.. Mies' Restorative
Ncfviue. / am grateful for the benefit | re-
ceived and recommend the Nervine wholly
on It's merits as q nerve tonic and rcstoia'
tive "-~MRs. r. NJ Ho0ohooM, Dalton
Mass.
All druggists sell and guarantees first bottl,
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send ior Tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
I)r. Niles Medical Co. klkhart Ind.