davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ABRAHAM @ ..'.:,. STRAUs

Shirt studs solid 10k gold. IN sizes plain or
beaded edge Roman polished finish. value S16e
and SlT5. at.--.-.--- .si-Vs d SCI
Tie Clasps solid 10k gold, in half dozen new de-
polished, Roman rose finishes, value
$lOO, 900
Scarf Pins lax gold. in hearts knots crescents
and near designs; ali mounted with full cut dia-
mond and a chip value $500 and $3.50, at sZ'Si
Heart Charms solid IOk gold plain. beaded. chased
designs Roman or polished inishes some with tur-
quoise or pearls. value s5c. and $780, at. csc
Hat Pins solid gold stems, In knots, balls
and pear shaped designs. Roman polished fin
ishes value $3.50, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lI4
Link Cuff Buttons, solid 14k gold, in half dozen
designs square and oval shapes. polished or Roman
finishes, value $500 and S4.25. at. $3.50 pair
Main floor. center. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

IIIsaI NoIlIN = ~ lUIIItN
Cigar Cutters. solid gold plain chased, ribbed
designs. polished. Roman and rose finishes value
as-oei -''''-0
Cigar Cutters. ia lighter weight gold value
sa-oV 49, D. $50
Ear Screws. with imitation whole pearls. iOk gold
mountings value soc. at.-.---.------ 5So- a par
Neck Chains. rope and link designs. all solid lek
gold and each link hard soldered. lSt2 ana >
inches long value s. 50 and S4.oo at S-)s
Link Cur Buttons. solf6 IOk gold, - new de-
signs. polished, Roman or rose finishes value So y
ID. - d. . o. . - 70 - .
Brooches Iok gold. l. designs 81 scrolls. crescents
heads. flowers. crowns. all and many
pieces set with pearl or emerald. value $500 and
$40. ALL So"
whole pearls. flowers. leaves and scrolls, opal Or
pearl set. value 500. at-------- CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

N,-s Chester I. Richards will hold the first meet
,ng q, the In and Out Club, of which she was the
founder at her new home. No. l29 West t9rty-
seventh-st on Tuesday evening, November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

MsT has In the SGr t6 Rt s iot
bridegroom,s father. Among them were Mrs.
Chittenden. Miss Chittenden. Miss Anna Chitten-
den. Simeon b. Chittenden. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miss Blossom. Frederick S. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs James L. Morgan About three hundred
guests were present Mr. and Mrs Morgan Will
The other Richmond wedding referred to was
that of Miss Alma Littlepage Christian. daughter
of Mrs. William Turner Christian CT Richmond,
and Rene Leon de Milhau. Of the late Edward
Leon de NIilhau. OF No. 291 Henry-st The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Joseph Magri. IN St
Paurs Cathedral The bride was gowned in ivory
tinted crepe, over taffeta- made princess fashion.
and wore tue veil Her bouquet a shower
tendant a cousin, Miss Roberta Lee Christian,
blue crepe de chine and carried white chrysantRe-
NUNS; The best man was Louis John de Milhau.
Gardner Charles Lagrens and Christia9n 3 Clarke.
9I @ ahG e Mba peenv nSrbssed
there ne viii live with his bride
Another out Of town wedding which took place
last Wednesday was that of Miss Edyth Clements
Shipley. daughter Of Mrs. Robert c. Shipley, of
Baltimore. and Winchester Britton OF Brooklyn
St Michael and All Angels Church In that city.
was the scene Of the ceremony. Miss 6hipley wore
q bridal gown of embroidered chiffon and old lace
over Whlte satln, ano carried hnes-o1-tne-VaIIey
She was attended by her sister, Miss Floyd Glenn
ents Shpley maid OF honor, who were white
point desprit over taffeta, and by Miss Laure de
Mitkiewicz and Miss Elizabeth Percy Parks of
New-York; Miss Nan Barclay Young. OF Washing
ton, and Miss NJ. Blanche Gather, OF Baltimore
who were gowned alike in white point d'esprit over
green taffeta. Miss Margaret Meyer and Miss Lola
Whelen acted flower girls. The best
DIT. Arthur Fenwick Holden. of Brooklyn, and the
Ushers were a. Franklin Thompson, Frank Barrett
Gunther, Herbert Stephens Williams and Frank
Plat Britton reception held between the
hours of $50 and II o'clock at the Shipley home,
No. ISIS st. Paul-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Among the Prooklyaites who hope 70 take rib

Among the BrOOklynites who hope to taNs 10
bons at the Horse Show. which opens In Manson
Square Garden tomorrow. are Mrs John OesAeH'
Mrs f. ". DUryea and =. T. II. IalrnaSe, - 80
will exhibit saddlers. Hamilton n. salmon -
made entries In the fOUr-in-hand classes - -
Miss MOIlie Maxwell viii have exhibit IN -
tandem division. Jay +. Carlisle viii eXalot i,l
mOter and Underwater and Miss Charlotte So
man will show her bay mare. Ma Belle. anu ~
black mare, Ebony Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Dr. and Mrs. ]. Bion Bogart have removed from
No. 42S Westinghouse. TO their new house. No
46S CIinton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
LAWYER HAS AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF THOMAS
CARLYLE IN HIS OFFICE.

Forgcr Gaze Exhibition of His Ability Reproduce Signatures
Notes of Social Interest in the Borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

IIllias Johnston viii plav the Sheriff. The mem
bers Of the jury viii be Miss Maude Boody Cs5ss'
Miss Madeline Bamber, Miss Helen Z. ConIuN
Miss Caroline l. Ditmars. Miss Eva NJ DIX. Mss
Florence Norton Griggs Miss Virginia burst 49,
Janet II. Pftkin. Miss Edna Reynolds. MISS WLA-aa
Shelter and Miss Edith VOllmer. Miss JuN9 =
Aver is directing the production Of both plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

st. Thomas's Church last Wednesday afternoon
was the scene OF the wedding of Miss Florence
Crossman, daughter OF the late William H and
Charlotte Rache Crossman and Frank Otheman
Roe son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roe. Of Manhat-
tan The bride gowned In duchesse lace and
carried lnies-of-the-valley The maid of honor.
her cousin, Miss Marion Bache. gowned in
white lace and carried pink roses. The best man
was Alfred V. Roe. a brother Of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were Frank F. Palmer. Albert r
Chamberlain, Edward r Otheman and Irving L
Roe A large reception was held Sherry's be-
tween the hours of 8 and 7 o'clock The ceremony
was performed 400 o'clock by the Rev. DIR.
Stires assisted by the Rev. Henry Freeman. Mr..
and Mrs. Roe will reside at No East Eighty
third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Among those who may be expected in town soon
are Mr.. and Mrs Charles A Moore and their
daughter, Miss Elsie Moore. who have been abroad
for some time Miss Moore is now enjoying much
better health and they expect 70 sail for home on
the 18th Not being able to secure house the
Heights. they will probably take apartment in
Manhattan for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

for some time. Miss Moore IS now enjoying muCn
better health. and they expect sail for home on
HelGhts. they will probably take an apartment in
Manhattan for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore and their
family will remain VilIaurora. their country
place az Bayport. Long Island. until Christmas
when they will probably return to the Hotel Mar
garet
Recent hOmecOmers from abroad include Mr. and
Mrs. J. Scott McComb who arrived on the Cam
pania: Mr. and Mrs Alfred IAchinstein Miss Elsie
HagedOrn. Mrs. Charles Dennison Miss Deunison
and F. \. Dennison Miss Josephine Weld Barr
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Barr Of State
st. who had been abroad since last February. ar
rived the Kaiser Wilhelm II last Tuesday: ana
the Deutschland brought over F. Diodati Thomp-
son. Of Sagtikos Manor, Islip.
Captain and Mrs. Willard L. Candee and Miss
Olive Candee and McLane Van Ingen sailed BY
the Cedric last week Miss Lulu Phzer OF CLAD
stone y. J.. left the Philadelphia last Saturday
and George = Laneeman, OF Berkeley Place and
J. z. Searles sailed by the KronprInz Wilhelm.
The alumne OF Berkeley Institute intend 10
to take place Tuesday evening. December l. at
the institute Loncon Place. The first VIII be
Court Cards. by Palgrave simpson PLAYED with
the following cast: The Dowager Duchess Of At
tenfels Mrs Henry Clay Evans: Princess Amelia
her niece. Miss Gertrude Remsen Dltmars: Her
mine Won wnldeck Miss Florence f. tombstone.
Prince Max. Miss Jessie Rollins; Baron Won Babbe-
burg. Miss Alice LHngfOrd; Conrad Won ROSeuthal
Miss Grace Anna Lidford; Drummer. Miss LlliaS
Jury by Arlo Bates. The part OF the Forawoman
VIII be taksn by Mira Charles A Body. and Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Mems All Wool Frieze Overco
Mems S18 and $40 Suits, $12-8S
IF your coming-but come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

cock-st. and Mrs. Harry r. S. Randolph gave
dinner in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. L Clement Collier
Among those present Miss Madeline Collier
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Gray. Mrs. George w Roberts
enseament Of Miss Collier and Harry Randolph
was announced few weeks ago.
Mrs Oscar Garfield Pouch who was Miss Ger
trude May Sargent, received last Wednesday,
from 4 until o'clock. at the Pouch Gallery
The receiving party included Mrs. Pouch's
mother Mrs Laura Sargent: her bridesmaids Miss
Helen Greason Miss Edna Uffendill Miss Marion
Taber Miss Elsie McColl Miss Stella McColl and
Mrs. william H. Pouch. OF Newburg Mrs Pouch
received In a white crepe de chine gown, trimmed
with Irish point and the decorations were in pink
and green.
Mrs William w. Hanly and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Stevens Miller ct home at No. LOGS
Dean-st last Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Mrs Hanly wore a black silk net over white
taneta. and Mrs Miller white crepe de chine. Re-
ceving with them Mrs Francis Buckley
Turner Mrs Alfred T. Vernon Mrs II. w. Turner
Miss Langthorne. Miss Flager Miss Virgins. Miss
party was given Saturday evening for the re-
ceiving party.
At the home OF Mrs. Francis z. Minton. No. 2O6
Washington Park, on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Della Minton and Miss Sophie Wisner gave a
tea for the benefit Of the wiIloughby House Set
Element where they sold chrysanthemums. and
realized a very substantial sum.
To be added to the list of December debutantes
is Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Kennedy. She will make her
debut at afternoon reception on Wednesday
December ?. TO be held at her home. No. 80 Pros
pect Park West. Miss Kennedy was graduated
from Smith College last June.
Announcement was made last week of the we'd
ding Of Mrs Elizabeth Hewlett ThebAud. nee Soud-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

habits, lives within his means and
shows up for work In the morning with
clear eye and active brain--that's the
man business men are looking for.
They want employees whom they can
trust. Having worked hard and laid
by a competence, they want to throw
some of the burdens of, and they won't
throw them off on the employee who IS
too much of good fellow"
Cut 1t out, boys. There's nothing in
It There's whole lot of nonsense in
that good fellow" business. You can't
fool the public very long by living be-
yond your means and keeping up ap-
pearances. There must be showdown
some time or other, and that means a
loss of self respect and many bitter ex-
periences. Many bright and promis-
ing business man has failed because
he tried to travel in too swift class,
whereas had he lived within his means
he might have become highly success
full merchant.
The world doesn't give up It's treas
ures easily. 1t isn't in the cards for all
of US to be millionaires, and mighty
few of the good fellows" get into that
class. It's better to earn your way
frst and go hunting for good times
when you have reached the point where
you can spare both the time and the
money. Then possibly you'll have
more sense and have a different notion
about what good time is.-Toledo
Bee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
A Billion and a Halt Congress-.


The congress which hss just adjourn
ed appropriated over sl,500,OO0,O 900
from the national treasury for the
support Of the government for two
years. This is twice the amount ex-
pended by the government ten years
ago.
1t is vast increase over government
expenses during the Spanish war. 1t is
more than four times as much as was
expended during the civil war when the
cost of the armies In the field was mil.
lion dollars q day.
When Speaker Reed was reprosched
with the fact that the congress in
which he was .sczsr" was "billion
dollar congress- he replied that this
is "billion dollar country" 1t might
now be described as country of billion
dollar trusts.
This rate Of public expenditure can
not 10 on forevSs. ISces The lappsrens-
| " iilimitable prosperity Of the country
there turks always the danger Of panic,
disaster and bankruptcy, If this con-
dition shall be precipitated 1t will be
caused mainly by the fact that the
money of the people is being Withdrawn
from the uses of legitimate business by
the enormous accumulation of hundreds
of millions Of dollars as "surplus" In the
national treasury,
II the powers that be are wise they
will take IN sail before the storm comes
but there do not seem to be any signs
[ at present that this prudent policy will
be adopted Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
BEING A GOOD FELLOW.
1t Is Losing Game In the Long Run
For Moet Men.

1t Is a Losing Game In the Long Run
For Moot Men.
Any sensible young man ought to
know that he can't be up late nights
abusing his stomach and be in full pos
session of his faculties for business the
next day, and he ought to know also
that man must be clear headed and
in full possession Of his faculties to
hold his own in the keen competition
Of life. Your good fellow" is popular
for the time being, but when his money
is gone and he has lost his Job and is
on his uppers the good fellow" bust
ness doesn't get him anything. It's
poor fellow" then-another good man
gone wrong, and "the boys" are ready
to hail another "good fellow" who has
the price.
We don't mean by this to say that
"the boys" are mercenary. They don't
altogether pass up good fellow
when he goes broke, but 1t isn't the
same. They say he hit the booze toe
hard and couldn't stand the pace. They
feel sorry for him, but he Is out OF It
His good fellowship doesn't excuse him
even in the eyes of his friends for hav.
ing thrown away his opportunity.
The young man who gets the sleeL
his system needs. Is Hnperata stp BIZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
Results of Ignorance or Greed.

Natural woodlands are better regulat-
ors of water supply than are dams, res
ervoirs and bitches, and besides, they
are much cheaper. Moreover, intelli-
gently cultivated forests can be made
steady sources Of wealth, whereas irri-
cation works and levees are perennial
causes Of expense. There are men who
cannot understand that more crops can
be raised If proper proportion of land
is kept in forest than II 1t is all cleared
and cultivated; there are others who do
understand, but who prefer quick pro.
fits to slower, though more permanent
gains. For such perversity there is no
other than Legislature assertion of the
greater rights of the whole community
-or the restraint of individual selfish.
ness and ignorance by law.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
DELAWARE COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE,
Continued from las. week.
Why Do We Rent Our Farms?
BY G. II. johnson

The subject is broad one and coull lie
answered in many ways. I shall in the
first place try to show the necessity of
one renting his farm; in the second
place the advantages derived; and in
the third place the wanton recklessness
in renting.
In the first place there comes time In
declining years when one must depend
upon bired help to carry on the farm,
and think can safely say there is no
place so unfavorable in securing the
needed help to rightly conduct the farm
as right here in Delaware county.
Why is this SOP Simply from the
fact that we live in the favored county
of Delaware and State of Iowa, which
excells all other states in Its rich soil
and general adaptability to 80 readily
respond to the needs of the progressive
husbandmsn. The young men living
in this Goth century with all the grand
opportunities that are before them, will
not long remain on the farm as hired
help. They will either rent farm or
buy and own their home. With these
facts confronting us many are compell-
ed to rent. In the second place many
have invested large sums of money in
land as safe Investment, with the
view of renting and are justified in
renting their farms.
The third class are the young men
who are lured from the farm by the
imaginary inducements offered in the
city. They will offer as reason for
the change that they can secure work
In som g of the large factories and have
q better time than they could have on
the farm. Granting that in measure
this might be true (Which it is not) re
member that you are the servant of
that corpor alton and have no assurance
Of holding your job; while on your own
farm you are the corporate body and
general manager and no ons but that
Power which controls the destinies of
men can release you from your position.
think that the record shows that nina
out of every ten of the laboring men in
the cities never own their own home.
Not long since was in Chicago and
was invited by one of the foremen of
the Mccormick Harvester Co. to visit
the plant. AS we passed in at the outer
gate there were from seyenty.live to
one hundred men standing outside
waiting. l inquired what they were
waiting for and was told that they are
looking for job Who ever heard in
Delaware county of man waiting at
the outer gate of the farm looking for
jobg
Young men let me advise you to
stick to the farm;own your home which,
next TO your family, should hold your
undivided attention and care. There
is much to stimulate and inspire one In
securing his own home, and allow me
to impress this thought "Home" upon
your minds by quoting tile sublime
words of Dryden, "Home is the sscr ed
refuge of our life"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which in.
cludes with this paper The Iowa Home
stead, Its Special Farmers Institute Ed
itions and The Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best of their
class and should be IN every farm home.
To them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, and make
the price of the four one year only S1.90.
Never before was SO small an amount
of money. The three papers named,
which we club with our own, are we'll
known throughout the west. and COM
mend themselves to the readers favor
able attention. The Iowa Homestead
is the great agricultural and live stock
paper Of the west; The Poultry Farmer
Is the most practical poultry paper for
the farmer, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most practi-
cal publications for the promotion Of
good farming ever published. Take ad-
vantage of this great offer, as 1t will
hold good fof short time only. Sam.
Piles Of these papers may be examined
by calling at this office. 53-w21
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
Why Do We Rent Our Farmsp
BY E, NJ. Car

The question propounded by the sub
ject might be laconically answered by
saying, because 1t pays. But such an
answer would be little more than an
evasion. If 1t did not pay to rent farms,
the terms landlord and tenant as
applied to farm lands would
long since have become obsolete. 1t
seems to me that an enumeration of the
conditions, which make it profitable for
land owners and land workers to engage
in the business of farm renting, would
be a responsive and, according to the
completeness and correctness of the
enumeration, an instructive answer to
the question.
In th is favored land, farm renting is
profitable to the parties Immediately
concerned and beneficial to the state
for very many reasons. IL would not
be practicable in few minutes talk, to
attempt to cover the whole subject. l
shall be satisfied If l am able 10 make
few suggestions which may help to
trend this discussion In the right direc-
tion aud induce others to elaborate and
explain.
To commence with, 1 will assert what
believe to be true, that the good corn
and meadow lands of north. eastern
Iowa are as good agricultural lands as
can be found upon the face of the
earth. And they have another great
advantage, that of being admirably
located 80 far as markets are concerned.
Chicago, destined in the near future to
become the metropolis Of the continent,
is within two hundred miles of the
eastern border of this county; about the
same distance up the Great River are
the twin cities of ST., Paul and Min-
neapolis, which control the business in.
terests of the north and northwest;
while about one hundred miles further
away are the cities of st. Louis, Kansas
City and Omaha, the gateways of com.
merce to the south, southwest and west
This is sort of border land where the
| merchants of these different cities COM
pete for business. And, again, 1t fire.
i quently happens that there is create,
i demand and better price for some par
ticular product In one of these cities
-. III :. Is1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
An Enemy Of Pansies.

There is one enemy for which the
pansy lover must watch like lynx,
and that is little green worm that
seems made on purpose to devour pan
sizes. Where he comes from or why he
should exist at all is mystery. But
II you find your little plants stop grow
ing and see the leaves perforated with
small holes aud your blossoms gnawed
behold, your enemy is there. Eternal
vigilance alone will save you. Your
face must be brought to the surface of
the ground. Kneel and turn up every
leaf. Doubtless you will find the small
green monster curlcd up and hiding,
sucking out all the juices of the plant
and so becoming exactly Its color,
which makes him so difficult to find
and If not checked he will utterly de.
stroy it. He will deyour it in few
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25

The worst and largest proportion of
the striking miners committing vlo-
lence are Hungarisns. Lithuanians and
Slavs who can neither read nor write
and who are not American citizens.
But they were imported by the operat-
ore years ago to cheaper labor and to
crowd out native miners. They brought
their ignorance and anarchy with them
have sharpened their qualities on the
whetstone Of American Opportunity.
Those who imported them have no
cause for surprise at what they have
done. Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-25
bushes. opportunitle. For All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne-
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway; the very best agri-
cultural section Of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and busi-
ness men successful. We have demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stockbuyers. Cores.
pondence solicited. Write for Maps and
Maple Leaflets, w. 7. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 6O4 Endicott Building, st. Paul,
MINI.