davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Wedding bells will ring right merrily to-day. and.
indeed. throughout the remainder of the week
For in addition to the Vanderbilt-Neiison mar
riage. which has taken some of the most intimate
friends and relatives off to Newport the marriage
of Miss Katherine Jacquelin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacquelin, to Frederick X Trask will
take place at in Grace Church Chantry; that
Of Miss Katherine Agnew, daughter Of Andrew
Agnew to Edgar S. Auchincloss. will be celebrated
at the brides home No. 2S West Thrty-ninth-st..
while yet another wedding will be that of Miss
Eunice Ives and Walter Z. Maynard. in Calvary.
at noon. The ceremony will be followed by small
reception at the Irving Place house Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Ives.
other weddings set for to-day are those of Miss
Pauline Babcock daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hollingsworth Babcock and Henry c. Holt in the
Church of the Messiah, Park-ave and Thirty
fourth-st.. and of Miss Fanny Tilinghast. daughter
of the late Philip Tllinghast. and Edward S.
Lenthon. at West Orange. in St Marks Church.
With Reginald Rives whip. the Pioneer made
its first of the season out to Ardsley and back
yesterday starting from the Holland House
half past TO- and reaching the Ardsey Club in time
for luncheon. The coach had been chartered for
the day by Center Hitchcock, whose party in ad-
diton to Mr.. and Mrs. Rives included Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Story. Mr.. and Mrs z. c. Post. s. H
McVickar Valentine Blacque. Hamilton w. Cary
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhnelander, the
latter occupying the box seat.
There were a large number OF entertainments
scheduled for last night. among the most notable
of which was a dance given by Mrs. Frederic Cal
Iatain at her house. No. go Fifth-ave-, for her
granddaughter Miss Gladys Pel. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Rowland Peu Miss Pell has not yet made
her debut and the dance was essentially a young
peoples affair most of the girls present being. like
Miss PeL still in the schoolroom. Dancing began
at s. Supper was served at 10. The cotlon fayors
were I'm keeping with Eastertde. Among those
present were Miss Margaret Sloane. Miss Louise
Iselin Miss Emily Sloane. Miss Dorothy Whitney.
Miss Eleanor Mortimer. Miss Beatrtx Pratt. Miss
Dorothy KisseI Miss Ethel Cowdin. Miss Char
lotte DeIaheld Miss Emily Coster. Miss Stephanie
De NeuvtlIe Miss Eleanor Whitridge. Miss Beatrix
Pratt and Miss Anne Lawton
Dinners were given last night by Miss Furniss.
No 461 Fifth-ave In honor OF Bishop and Mrs.
Henry c. Potter by Mrs. Edward A. Wickes. No.
Il West Fifty-seventh-st-. and by Arthur heeier
Bourne who is to marry Miss Edith Hoiiins day
after Tomorrow He entertained his ushers anu
few other men at Sherry's
Two wedding rehearsals figured on yesterday 8
calendar namely that of the marriage on IhuIs-
day of Miss HollIns and Arthur bourne at 81
Thomass Church and that of the marriage OF
Miss Anne Townsend Burnett ana Niaiuii ''eS'i
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

There will be large attendance OF the foreign
ambassadors. ministers and charge daffaires at
Washington at the dedication ceremonies OF the
worlds fair which TO be observed at St Louis
beginning April 80. Those who have accepted in
vitations attend include Sir Michael II. Herbert.
the British Ambassador: NJ J. J. Jusserand, the
French; Baron Speck Sternburg, German;
Count Cassini. Russian; Signor EdmOndo Mayor
des Planches. Italian: Kogoro Takahira. Japanese
Minister; Shen Tung, Chinese: Senor Don GonzalO
de Quesada. Cuban: Senior Don Emilio de Ojeds.
Spanish; visconds de Alte. Portuguese. and Cheki5
Fey. Turkish
Many of the diplomats will be accompanied by
their wives. The diplomatic train from Washing
ton should arrive in St Louis the evening OF
April %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
About People and S0cso1 Incidents.

ueb~rt which takes place tomorrow afternoon ar
the Church of the Incarnation. II was at Mrs
Henry D. Hebert's house in West 5eventy-third-sr
that the latter OF the two rehesrsss was held ana
IL vas followed by supper and dance tbs
guests including Miss May Burnett the rnats az
honor; Miss Beatrice Ward. Miss Virginia Rsnaeu
and Miss Elizabeth Hebert. who are to be tbs
bridesmaids: Arthur Havensyer. Ralph Thayer
Harry ChiIds. Edward Irwin Martin and Edward
Kelley. the ushers. well Arthur Sterling
Cragin the best man.
In the afternoon Mrs Walter suydam had cara
party. while musical under the auspices Of the
Washington Square Auxiliary Of the Stony Void
sanatorium took place Mrs. Henry Bradle5r
Plants house IN Fifth-avs.. the OF Miss Amy
Baker. signor Guardabassi and OF the Misses
Kieckhoefer figuring on the programme.
Among those who left town yesterday for New
port attend the wedding Of Reginald c. Wander
biIt and Miss Cathleen Nelson to-day were Mr.
and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. with the two Misses
Burden Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twom5y
Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Moore Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ia Montagne. Harry Payne Whitney. Dr.
and Mrs William T. Bull. Miss Mabel Gerry and
P. F. Collier.
Two engagements have been announced that ara
of interest to society One is that OF Miss Helen
White Stevens daughter OF Mrs Berkeley IIOstyn.
TO Gat o. Schroeder. Of 1lr. and Mrs Gillae
Schroeder. Of Bartow-On-the- Sound Miss Stevens
IS the daughter OF the late Alexander Stevens ani
a granddaughter OF Dr. and Mrs Octaviys White
The other engagement IS that OF Miss CharIotts
Prime daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Prime.
to William NJ benjamin. eldest son Of the lars
Colonel Samuel Benjamin and grandson Of ths
late Hamilton Fish. His mother was Miss julia
Fish
Miss Josephine Atterbury's marriage to EIiphsiNe
Mott Potter. son os Mr.. and Mrs. Z. y. Potter acd
a nephew Of Bishop Potter will take place next
month in St. Thomas's Church. probably on Nay ~.
Scheduled for to-day are the dance Of the Neigh
borhood Cotillon at Dodworths. the meeting os
the Bridge Whist Club at Mrs = Blake Whites
house in Madison-ave-. bridge parties given By Mr.
and by Mrs Frank Sturgfs. No West Thirty
sixth-st-. Miss Leary's reception with music. this
afternoon. at her house in Fifth-ave-
Miss SOPHIE Griswold Marshal has chosen Mss
Ethel Stetson her maid of honor. and as her
bridesmaids Miss Winifred Ives. Miss Emily 5. IT.
Waite Miss Emma X. Taylor. Miss Constance
Lee OF Baltimore: Miss Alice Marshall. OF VIZ
ginta Miss Mary Blackford Marshall Of Washing
ton Miss Charts Francois. Of this city Miss
MarshaTs marriage 20 Julian Jacquelin Mason
takes place On May in the Church Of the Incar-
nation
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland VI Dodge are spending
a faw days at their country place at Riverdalc-
on-the-Hudson.
Nh and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy have been at
their place Morristown. y. J. since their re-
from the South
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Minister
from Bolivia Senor GuachaIa- gave d dinner IaSt
night complimentary to the first secretary oi tut
legation and Sonora de Zales The other guests
were the Cuatemalan Minister Senior Lazo Arriaga
the Peruvian Minister. with Sonora and Senorlta
CaIderon; the Cuban Minister and Serora QuesaGa' :
the Urug1ayan Charge d'Anaires, SehoT herrera
and Senior Romero second secretary Of the bo-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
PREsBYTERIANs CHOOSE DELEGATES.

The New-York Presbytery at its meeting yes,er-
day in the chapel OF the Old First Church Fifth
ave and Eleventh-st- elected its commissioners TO
the Presbyterian General Assembly that is TO meet
in Los Angeles Cal. May q. The ministerial
delegates are Charles ]. Young. Joseph Anderson.
Thomas Douglas. Daniel Russell. James II. HOad-
ley. J. F. Forbes and D. J. Mcmillan; and the lay
men are to be represented by H Edwards Row
land William T Booth William Thomson. James
Yereance. George E. Sterry. William Mickens and
T.Sa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
CHOSEN FOR MISSION BOARD.
lBY rELEGRAPH 10 raE TRIBUNE-l

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Bethlehem Penn April 13.-Dr. J. Taylor Harnfi-
ton resident professor OF liturgy and church his
tory OF the Moravian College and Theological Sem
mary was nominated to-day by the American Mo-
ravian Church TO succeed Bishop Benjamin Roinis
on the Central Mission Board OF the entire MO-
rayian Church The board In Herrnhut. Germany.
will ratify the nomination. and IN the autumn II;
Hamilton will enter on his duties. when VIII
require his residence abroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
CLEVELAND cARNEoIE'S GUEST.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Princeton, y. J.. April 13.-Ex-P President SieNe-
land will leave here tomorrow afternoon Tor lh'
mass meeting on the negro question in New-1o1S
City Mr. Cleveland Will be the guest or Andrew
Carnegie tomorrow night. and viii return u
Princeton on Wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

It will be found judcious to act under 'he ieau
ership of the local health board, ana sometimes
an unofficial organization of properly OWNERS
will secure the best results. In any case 'he
one great essential is TO open people eyes "
the possibility of achieving surprising suceeS'
if they will proceed in the right manner
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

North Carolina law which was enacted re-
Gently forbids the manufacture or sale of liquor
except in cities or towns which Rave been in
corporated Consequently there has been Wlid
rush in the State for articles of Incorporation
The present Governor of North Carolina VIII
rot feel thirst which will compel him 10 re-
peat the famous remark to the Governor or
South Carolina It's a long time between
drinks"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
LORD YARMoUTH's FAMILY COMING.

London. April 13.-The White Star Line steamer
Celtic. which will sail from Liverpool for New
York on Wednesday. will have among her passer-
gers the Marquis and Marchioness OF Hertford.
Lord Edward Seymour and Lady Jane Seymour,
who are to attend the wedding Of the Earl OF Var
mouth at Pttsburg 70 Miss Alice Thaw. OF that
city
The Earl of Yarmouth is the eldest son OF ths
Marquis and Marchioness OF Hertford. Lord Ed
ward Seymour Is their third son and Lady Jana
Seymour is their youngest daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Every borough in New-York needs more sn1aii
parks and more recreation piers ana open
spaces But the wants OF Manhattan Isieno III
those improvements are urgent in the extreme
Fortunately the practical opportunities for such
advantages are extensive and tempting this
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Gibraltar April 1S.-The British royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert with King Edward board,
escorted by six cruisers sailed to-day for Malta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Toronto. Ont. April 1S.-Sir Oliver Mowat. Lieu
tenant Governor of Ontario. slipped IN his bedroom
and broke his thigh Sir Oliver has been in feeble
health for scne time and the shock to his system
will. IL is feared. be serious
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

The news columns of yesterday called atteh-
ton to two police officers of high standlhs-
One of these was an inspector on ttihi iOi
neglect of duty, the other was captain IN d
hospital suffering from severe wounds received
in the faithful discharge of his duties. The case
oF the injured captain was we'll calculated to
restore the confidence of the public in ITS ponce
force and to give emphasis to the statement Oh
its friends that it is still 'the finest only MS
good Judgment. his bravery and the timely as
sistance of a fearless citizen saved captain
Cornan's life. The men who made the assault
and the accompces who maltreated the onV
man r the crowd who dared to stand by the
officer should be punished to the full extent ol
the law And when they have been mace harii-
less the citizen who faced great odds and rlsked
his life To aid an officer of the law should be
remembered.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

The president Of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals. in his published ut
terances. takes an extreme view in opposition
to the muzzling of dogs. He declares. in SUD-
stance that hydrophobia is so extremely rare
disease that precautions against 1t need not be
severe Mr. Hanes is not supreme medical au-
thority The ablest physicians IN America and
elsewhere are convinced that every effort
should be kept up increasingly to prevent the
ravages of mad dogs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Transatlantic voyagers complain OF DIS
tressful lack Of ethereal mildness in their ocean
exDeriences this spring They have been tossed
about by storms and chilled by processfons OF
tcebergs 1t has been an ungentle spring at sea-
and in many places on land, too, but May is not
far off.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Miss Florence Hastings Lowell. daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs Wallace D. Lowell Of West Newton.
Mass. Will be married Thursday 10 John Nor
gan Francis. the son Of Charles s Francis, 81
Troy. the Editor of The Troy Times" and ex-
Minister 10 Greece. Stewart Burchard Of this
citv will be best man. The ushers Howard
Richards of this city; Edward Easton. jr-. Gil
bert Tucker jr. and Sidney T. Jones. OF albany:
John Jeferds OF Philadelphia; George Lane. Ches-
ter Warren and Carl Judson. OF Troy Roger
Pierce of Milton, and Walter Lowell a brother OF
the bride Guests expected from Albany.
Troy, Philadelphia. Boston and this city After
May Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "a. Francis are to live at
No Ia5 Second-st.. Troy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Bethlehem. Penn. April 1S (SpeciaD-31iss Anna
Olivia Fenner daughter of Mrs Francis e Fenner.
and Charles Sumner Anderson. Of Philadelphta.
we're married this afternoon at the home OF tha
bride In this city Bishop J. Mortimer LeverinE.
OF the Moravian Church. Off7Ciated- The brides
sister. Mrs Alfred X LencheI. OF Trenton was
r-atron of honor. Arthur NeideTnneIeF. Of Ph1ia-
delphia. best man. and Miss Elizabeth Drake. Oc
Elizabeth N J., flower girl The only guests were
the classmates Of the bride at Linden Hall Semi
nary. Lititz.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

London. April 15.-The engagement Of Captain R.
E H James North Lancashire Regiment. %
Louise daughter OF Charles Brega. Of Michigan
ave- Chicago. is announced here
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

Two wedding rehearsals figured on yesterday $
calendar, namely that OF the marriage on IhuIs-
day of Miss Hollins and Arthur bourne al o.
Thouas,s Church and that of the marriage OF
Miss Anne Townsend Burnett and Martin Stenson
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
CUBAN TREATY SAFE.
jenator Burrows. an Insurgent Leader. As
sures the Pre>idenr-Truss Legis-
lation Promised.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Important
conferences were held Saturday be-
tween the president and prominent
members of the senate regarding the
legislative prospect for the remainder
of the session. President Roosevelt
is anxious to have enacted some anti
trust legislation and to secure the
ratification of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. Such assurances as are pos
sible at this time have been given him
that both of his desires will be full
filed. In the course of an interview,
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, who
last spring led the opposition to the
reciprocity legislation, told the presi-
dent that with possibly one exception
the 10 senator's who opposed that
legislation would support the pending
Cuban reciprocity treaty as amended.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
New Gold Field Found.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. ia special
to the Times from Dawson says: A
tremendously rich strike, the magni-
tude Of which has never been equaled
since Bob Henderson told his wonder
full story Of the Klondike, has been
made Is miles north of point on
Tanana river, 800 miles from its
source. The district is in American
territory. Circle has been depopu-
lated and wild stampede Of pros
pectors from all the surrounding
country is in progress. AS yet few
have reached the discovery.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
Live stock convsn.,on Ends.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE sew
enth annual convention of the Ma
tional Live Stock association will be
held in Portland, Ore. This was de-
cided upon just before the final adj
iournment of the convention yester
day afternoon. The old officers were
unanimously reelected and fund 10
carry on the work of the conventions
was raised. The resolutions adopted
Endorsed the pure food bill, demanded
cattle census and made other REQ
concentrations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
To Enable Women to Vote.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 14-Senator
Frederick Dumont Smith will intro
duce a bill in the Kansas legislature
to grant women the right to vote for
presidential electors. The constitu-
ton limits the right of suffrage to
adult males, but the advocates of
women suffrage claim that by the
federal constitution legislatures have
a right to let women participate in
the appointment of presidential
electors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
ROBBERS SHOT BANKERS SON
At Perry, Ia Henry Patee Grappled with
Two Men ~ no " ere Trying to
Enter the Bank.

Perry, Ia, Jan. 19.-Henry NJ. Patee,
son of the president of the National
bank of this city, was shot by rob-
bers at an early hour Saturday. He
was awakened by noise at the rear
of the house, and taking revolver,
slipped out on the back porch. In
an instant he was confronted by two
men. He grappled with one of them
and in the struggle the robber
wrenched the gun from Patee and
shot him in the breast, infioting a
dangerous, if not fatal wound. Blood.
hounds were brougt from Knoxville
and put on the trail of the robbers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
COULDN'T FORCE MARRIAGE.
Kansas Young Man Under Arrest far Alb
Quoting Miss p. arl Smith, who Had
Refused Hts Attentions.

Atwood, Kan, Jan. 17.-George
Franklin, of Brakeman, is in jail here
charged with abduction. He, was .
sutton for the hand OF Miss Pearl
Smith, but was rejected. Overtaking
the girl while she was returning FROM
school, Brakeman, under the pretext
Of taking her home persuaded her to
get into his buggy. He drove tc
Trenton, Neb., through q cold wind
and left Miss Smith at hotel. There
Franklin, supposing the girl was ar.
ranging her toilet. left to obtain q
marriage license. Miss Smith es-
capped through back door while he
was gone and went to the home of
n. B. Bosserman, nearby, asking for
protection. Sheriff Brown took
Franklin into custody and notified the
sheriff here. Franklin does not seem
to realize the seriousness Of the Of.
tense.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
A Fugitive from Just,ce Causn.

Boston, Jan. 17.-After having beer
chased across the country by Arizona
officials who wanted him on q charge
of embezzlement, Justice T. Hindes
was arrested here yesterday. High
Sheriff Joseph j. Roberts, of Pres
colt, Ariz, Immediately served requi'
sition papers upon Gov. Bates. from
the governor of Arizona territory,
charging Hindes with being fugitive
from justice. Transactions in a min
ing enterprise are said to be the basis
of the complaint against Hindes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
LEGISLATIVE WAR ON
Republicans and Democrats of Col.
orado Cannot Agree.
Two Senatorial Bodies I'm Ex'stence and
Each House Has Begun Wholesale
URseating of Members-Troops
May he Called Ont

Denver, Col, Jan. 20.-The senate
rial fight here has reached a point
where it has been necessary to sta
ton deputy sheriffs outside the SEN
ate chamber, and it is reported that
troops are to be called for. Two
separate senatorial bodies are now
in session, one presided over by Lieut.
Gov. Raggott and composed of re.
publicans numbering 10, majority.
anil another presided over by Presi-
dent Pro TEN. w. A. Adams, demo
.crat, and made up of democrats. The
latter have unseated two more re-
publicans, Dick and Mcdonald.
The republican house committee
recommended the unseating of seven
democratic members.
About so deputy sheriffs are sta
toned outside the senate chamber
and they are said to be adherents OF
the democrats. 1t was rumored that
Lieut. Gov. Haggott had telephoned
Gov. Peabody for troops. This the
governor denies.
The republican state central com
mitee met to-day ana by vote of Sc
to 81 adopted resolutions condemning
the action of the II anti-Wolcott
members of the house of representa-
tives in refusing to enter a caucus
with the Wolcott supporters and
asking for the resignation of State
Chairman Farley. A very hot ses
sion was held.
The other contests considered were
decided in favor of the republicans
This left republican majority OF
two on joint ballot. There are con
tests fled against the other IA dem
ocratic members of the house and il
is understood that should the senate
carry out it's threat of throwing out
republican members, an equal mum
Der will be unseated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
4 WRECK cAsusED BY A BOY,
ae Pulled = Lever Giving an Engines .
Clear Signal tn Go Ahead-Four
Men K He'd.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 17.-Through
the alleged interference of q mes
senger boy q wreck was caused ON
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad east
of Cumberland in which four en-
ployes of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road were killed and three injured.
The wreck was due to the display
ing of false signal, giving clear
track for eastbound passenger train
No. 10, when in the next block ahead
there was standing on the track o
caboose and two engines.
It Is charged that a messenger boy
named Turner was in the block
tower when No. 10 came along, and
hearing the engineers whistle for
clear tracks pulled lever. giving him
q clear signal The operator had, IL
is explained, previously set the signal
at danger. While his attention was
being devoted to communicating with
the succeeding block station the boy,
it IL alleged. pulled the lever that
gave the on-coming train the signal
that 1t had a clear blockhead. and
the tower operator was not aware of
what was done until the crash came.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
Two Tragedies IN same Neichborhood.

Two Tragedies IN same Neighborhood.
Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 20.-Henry Estry,
a prominent young farmer of Bloom
field, was shot and instantly killed by
former friend, David Diltz, the
cause of the killing being unknown.
Young Estry went on horseback to
ascertain the cause of some shooting
on the farm, and while away was
killed by Diltz. In the same neigh
borhood Fred Meadows was killed
while rounding up cattle, by his horse
stepping in prairie dog hole, falling
and crushing the rider underneath.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
TIE FIGHT ON SMoor.
Thousand Of Letters Received by Senator
Protesting Ag~in~s the seating OF the
Mormon Apostle.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Present indi-
cations are that Apostle Smoot will
meet some resistance when he comes
to the senate, although the form
which the opposition to him will take
has not been disclosed. The Mormos
oath, taken by an apostle, it is al
legged, vacates any oath taken before
the United States officials. Thousands
of letters have been received by
United States senator's, protesting
against the seating of Apostle Smoot.
These letters are largely from wo-
men. The reasons given are that
he is Mormon. Nearly oil the
writer's consider that reason suf-
fcient. An investigation into Utah
conditions would seemingly be the
first step.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23
Agitation Against children.. Part,e.

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-A strong agitation
has begun in Germany against chill
'dren's parties. Both the Catholic and
Protestant clergy are denouncing
the sort of parties which have
been introduced from England
and the United States, advocat-
ing a return to Puritan simplicity.
,Childrens' parties are becoming so
elaborate and expensive that even in
court circles protests are raised.
Then the children's balls are said to
corrupt the youth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-23

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Miss Edith
dinnau, aged 25, committed suicide in
the office of a prominent physician by
sending a bullet through her heart
Saturday. Miss Human and the ply
stefan quarreled in his Office three
days ago, and Saturday she left a
note saying she could not bear the
humiliation of notoriety which had
Leen given the misunderstanding by
acquaintances.