davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
Three Times
and Out ~ "
by ELENoRA Z. REFER


| Ohm BENTON was IL despair. lie
had borne up t"lc" under IKE
aii'ction. but the lhIrd was niue 10"
much even for one 81 MS proven long
suffering disposition. HIS if'ub'' '"h-
Sisted IN hoihihs more nor less IMAM lh'
Tact that ms SISTER, wa" Ia" ne" NO
hOuseke"per but one snort year i&u
just told him OF her INTENTION l." mar!
Timothy Martin
Great Scott Mile. | thought You
said you would not marry II ! brought
you out here"
Il did. John. but wise men sometimes
change their minds. aud YOU know that
IS every wumau's provocative. csprr!al-
ly N II case iik" this
But what am / "a du''
Send for Janet
Not I have brought the last sister
lam going 70 uut here. just to haycih'm
marry when ] begin " THINK they are
going 10 stay hy ne"
well then. nNg don't you marry
some one yourself aud be- sur, ~ always
having a huusrko,por'"
Sure ~ notl3u. She would prDb-
ably clone with tl. first strange settler
that took a claim within - miles Tim
Martin cant xiv, yuu half u- good a
home AZ Won have hyF, Mile" be con
trur1 You'd h.'for stay in mo"
%" know la.E nj. lnuer isn't much
r,r,. Than half a. hfr MS Yours and
thor. i.rr a tree nu.ea here. near n. and
ma,h, h, won't ever lay. as many nrr. S
Ia hia farm as you have. bat love him
Jack. dear. sh whispered into her
brothers. eat "aud know ] shall nD
happy with Um and ! know that /
couldn't De- happy now without HIM
Yuu dom understands Jack. how 10 is
wish you would m.' lr 'uy, with SOM,
nice rirl then You Wuw'd lruw "a.
com" over every week. ana clean and
hrhr and help you All hat can. hV'
cam stay"
And then John s'r,LrH her luirrcu'Iy
and told her IL 1914. au right. and said
be- would re-, ON v,,' enough for Mile
was his mynrlio sister and b, could not
bear IN SEQ her distressed
Martin rs q pouH fellow and apIru
well and If She must rarr { NouNu
rather f. would b, HIM chan o.. ufrl,
others know around n.r. Hm 10 Is
rather lnrJ an m, I'M, do, .,nl, he
thought
John Horrnr ,ya. ON, off .lr frs, .c,.
tiers in that section of Nh. country. and
he has m, best ,a.au.r lnr land around
AFFORDED 4 crock rg. nj. farm I'm ,uu
and nr had a,anIr,f several section.
fhir,.rr The stream. on nn,n .Hr. ,lu.
getting running water for n., cattle
and p!s, .,rurirp. "a NM. ,.r.n,r grg
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
Administrators Notice

Notic" Is hereby given that letters oi an
clllnry administration were granted to- the
undersigned by the Probate court OF -.
Francois county. Missouri. hearing date ui
March Il. lti. ON the estate Of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
BIRDIE Il. DRYDEN. Deceased.

All portions having claims against said rs.
tate are required to exhibit them 10 the al
minlstrntOr tor allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters, or they may
be precludrd from any benefit oI said estate
AMI II not exhibited Tor allowance within
two years from The date ri sad letters they
VIII he forever barred.
WILLIAM Il. TAYLOR. DR., Administrator.
March -, iggi.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
The House
Of Arabella
by MAURICE SMILEY
DELLA! You ArabtIa' brat the
r. girl! Where is she any way 90

mere am, auUlltt NdlN 'hllNiSh
voice. Il was peclIng potatoes for diu-
ner out on the porch, where II Is
warmer"
"Oh. here YOU are, auntie.' MIN
licked her aunt. disarreeably. You
didn't hurt yourself mrriin' l''I
anger, however. was somewhat mOlli-
fled when M saw the girl had been do
inr something useful ITS q wonder.
she added spilefully, you WASH I moon
in over SOM book ar other or thinl in
about Joe Vincent Joe vincent, in
dcr,.," she shifted. scorrfully Much
good itll do you to make eyes at him
when yuu know he is sweet on EvaIinc.'
A hot blush rose to the gill s brow at
the words. and she clcnchod her haEd'
as she set the dish down on the porch
and seated herself TO complete h'r taSt,
Mrs Martin was hard by na'ur" and
years Of struggling with poverty and
hard lucl, on New England farm had
suur.d what li,tlc Of the mill OF hui
man linGu,sa there ever waE IL her
makeup She loved her own daughters
after her own fashion. and al, her hard
ness seemed stored up against her d'au
SISTER 'N''u " '' NV" "'."' ~
sumner NJ 'h' '"'.'i' VI ''''''' -,
heart from inc ral n'' S'',,' ",'''
married hah"S"l' jim i'"'''",'' Nv
| disappeared eight years later. leaving
h'r wan boy VI n'N'"' wv ''N',, ~ ', >
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porn "'> mon ~ ''''' Wv "a ~ ''',.'l'
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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
caper for daylight wedding.

On Saturday, the 9Th of next month.
the Phelan grounds on Valencia street
will hold gay and festive gathering
on charity-or curiosity-bent, when a
fete will be on, with booths, grab bags
and fish ponds-for the benefit of ST.
Ignatius Training School. This splen-
did institution is situated at 400 Eighth
street, near Harrison, where 200 girls
are instructed in the arts of cookery,
sewing and general housewifery. The
funds sought to be raised are to perpet-
uate this scheme for an evolution of
the serving maid question-quite as Sc
rious as any of the sociological ques-
tions of the day-likewise to prepare
girls for usefulness in their parental or
their future homes as neat and thrifty
homemakers
The fete Is in the hands of Mrs. l..
W. Kinstry, president of the Training
School; Miss Mellis. vice president;
Miss Alice Hager, principal; Miss Alice
Butler treasurer: Miss Douglass, sec
retary; the directors are Miss Grace
Buckley, Miss Charlotte Moulder. Miss
Grace Martin, Mrs Walter Dean, Miss
L
vode, Miss Frances McKinstry, Misses
Cabrera, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Beth
Allen. Miss Helen de Young, Mrs. Bo-
vie Detrick, Mrs. Harriet Barnett and
Miss Dottie Collier.
The Ralph Harts are among the most
interesting of the recent intrepid in
vaders Of the matrimonial elysium.
Their nuptials last week were without
display, being witnessed only by mem
bers of the brides family. Mr.. Hart is
a Chicago man-which is the only
grudge society has against him, as he is
strongly suspected of planning to carry
away his bride to the Windy City.
Mrs Bruguiere, mere. is contemplat-
ing continental tour next month, and
it is said that she will take the Emil
Bruguieres with her. The blandish-
ments of New York and Newport have
quite won the love of Madam Bru-
guiere, and thither she will return
perhaps to make her home.
The Pedar Brugieres are living in a
sumptuously appointed fiat on Va
llejo street. blissfully happy in the pos
session of a dear little babe-the pic
ture of his beautiful mother, who was
the picturesque Miss Marion Andrews.
What family within the scope of our
memory has reared within its bosom
four such beautiful women as the Voor-
hies? There's Miss Marie, who is in
Manila as a guest of Governor and
Mrs. Luke Wright Mrs. Guy Scott
(who, by the way, became entitled to
the proud title of mamma two weeks
ago), Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop and
Mrs. ]. Malcolm Henry of Washington,
d. c., who has been as popular in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

oration as she would devoutly admire
az the nuptials Of her devoted son.
But being Lent, and the young folk in
sistent, a quiet wedding is anticipated
aS compromise measure.
But weddings are not all Of life.
There are a few other relaxations for
those who have already committed the
act Of matrimony-luncheons, dinners,
and-ah, there was the piece de re-
sistance-the Mi-Careme at Blingum,
with Mrs. Carolan and Mrs. Andrew
McCreery hostesses.
And last-and perhaps sweetest-are
the functions on the cards in the fra
grant name of charity-the circus and
horse show cf the Doctors Daughters
on March 25. at the Riding Academy at
the park; the Indian pow-wow at the
Jackson-street residence Of Mrs. George
Law Smith, on the 18th and 18th. for
the benefit Of the Animals Refuge; the
card party at Native Sons Hall for the
benefit Of the Nursery for Homeless
children, and-but this barely escapes
the Lenten hour-the garden party of
Miss Mollie Phelan for the benefit of
the St Ignatius Girls Training Home.
The following is brief roster of the
leading affairs Of the week, the Mi
careme towering nightly over its
fellows:
aIonday-Mrs. Joseph Chancellor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh of
Chicago at dinner at the Palace; Mrs.
McAneny. hostess at a dinner at the
Palace.
Tuesday-Mrs. Walter Martin enter
tanned at luncheon in the palm garden:
Mrs. John Charles Adams, hostess at
luncheon at her home in Oakland
nesdsy-Wedding of Miss Elsie
Smith and Thomas II. Storke.
hursday-Mi-Ca -Careme at Burlingame
Clubhouse: Mrs. I. S. Lewis card party
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

at the Palace; Mrs. John E. Medau's
tea in honor Of Miss Henrietta Moffat.
Friday - Luncheon given by Miss
Helen Bowie in honor of Miss Frances
Harris; reception at the Sketch Club !;
Mrs. McAneny's dinner at the Palace.
Saturday-Miss Jane Wilshire's card
party; Mrs. Albert Woodburn Scott,
"Parsifal'' afternoon; Mrs. R. G. Han
ford's Silver Slipper" party.
1t takes no Tennyson to hear the
jingle of the wedding bells of the glad
some Easter hour. Herewith are a few
of the imminent affairs: Miss Frances
Harris and Ernest Albert Stent, April
g. And on the same date Miss Ethel
Kent and Lieutenant Gilbert Allen,
u. S. A., will be welded in Grace
Church 1t will be an evening affair,
with all the eclat of an evening func-
tion-for who will deny that daylight
weddings with all their accompanying
fripperies is tawdry? They certainly
lack atmosphere-but secretly, me-
thinks what they most lack is shadow
and the kindly light of commerce.
Heavings, What a wrench, a splotch
on the nose of a fair bride or freckles
on the brow of her maid give one,
revealed under the hateful light of day.
And those are mere trif1es under gas
highland with the divine aid of the
masseuse, who knows how.
Therefore, let us have more night
weddings, since we are growing to be
more and more an artistic people Be-
sides, even the guests look better.
On April Miss Eleanor Eckart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Eckart, win become the bride of Ed
ward Hume, son Of Ar. and Mrs.
George Hume of Piedmont.
The wedding is to be rather an elah-
crate affair. Miss George Spieker and
Miss Mabel Donaldson serving as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Now TO those not of the orthodox
schools the giving Of a luncheon, a card
party. or a dinner in Lent is no attack
on the citadel of their conscience, hence
its legitimacy. But as to weddings
lest they be merely civil ceremonies
the least Of church people must consult
The Lenten law-which frowns strongly
upon the celebration of nuptials during
the forty days Of sackcloth and ashes.
Therefore the forbearance of the hosts
Of lovers till the dawn of Easter. when
not only the church but nature is
prcdigal with joy and benedictions.
Thus the avalanche Of Easter brides
yes. Of course. there are grooms. too.
The wedding Of Miss Bessie Center
and Ture /. Steen in London on Tues
day last was a notable instance of
suspension Of rules-when the vener-
able Archbishop Of Canterbury, under
special dispensation. performed the
ceremony that had been long assidu-
Ously sued for by the importunatc
groom.
Another instance-nearer home-will
be the nuptials Of Miss Belle Coulter
and John Posey Of Los Angeles, both
well known in the San Francisco smart
set, whose marriage is set for next
week
Mrs Oliver P Posey-that's an
aWfully sweet name, Posey. isn't it2-
Is one Of the stanchest adherents Of the
Episcopal church in the southern city
and is said TO be much disconnected
over the Lenten date Of the wedding,
as IL necessarily precludes such elab-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

you as work? However, those friends
who have heard 1t say that the sub
Unity of the opera awes one into for
getting self. time, dinner and all other
grosser things, and that applause is
wholly unknown-that sounds Of ap-
proval would be as fit in a cathedral.
Do you thinl. we of the West have ar
rived at that stage of civilization?
Perhaps the Twentieth Century Club
might save us from eternal condemna-
tion. However, we are eminently safe,
for Heinrich Conried Is too sane a d.
rector to spring such a stupendous
, work upon US just yet. albeit strange
things have happened out here in the
West.
OF the circus and horse show Of the
Doctors Daughters on the 25th trick
riding is to be a feature. Just watch
pretty Miss Hogg do her tandem stunt
There isn't a day-save that roos-
raising day-that the horsewomen
haven't been seen on the road with
their handsome mounts.
Miss Florence CalIaghan is one Of the
clever women who know a good horse
when they see one-she who is to be
the bride of Vincent de Laveaga.
On Friday and Saturday. during the
afternoons and evenings of March 8
and 10, Mrs. George Law Smith and
her daughter, Miss Maude Smith, will
open their home at 1926 Jackson
street for an Indian tea-the Animals
Refuge to be the beneficiary.
The invitations of birch bark are
symbolic of the Indian atmosphere of
the function, on which appear in the
aboriginal colors an Indian chief and
his dog.
He thinks transported TO that equal sky,
His faithful dog win bear him company.
All the maids and matrons who will
assist Mrs. Smith will wear the gaudy
garb of Indian maids-and the men
folk will fare forth as Hiawatha,
Rain-in- -the-Face, Broken Arm, Shot
in-the-Eye, Spotted Face and hosts of
other historic alp-lifters-who will
sing, dance, perform the ceremonial
rights, practice soothsaying and ex-
plain the hidden pt etry in the three
hundred rare baskets in Mrs. Smiths
collection, likewise the latest mys-
teries of one hundred and fifty pipes,
trinkets, etc.
That the affair will offer delightful
entertainment is assured-for who of
us is ON a friendly footing with Indian
lore? Not many, fear. Besides. the
animals, our dear, devoted dumb
friends, will be benefited thereby.
Miss Cora Kirk of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. Carolan at her Bur-
lingame home. She dresses smartly,
is a good whip and talks well.
There are in the Blingum set now
daughters of three opulent Chicago
ans-Mrs. Jack Casserly, Mrs. Frank
Carolan, who was one of the Pullmans,
and pretty Miss Kirk.
Would it not be a nice thing for
some clever chap to induce Miss Kirk
to remain aIways2 Her manners are
really charming, and she would make
really a delightful addition to the
rural smart set. Chappies, here's a
tip.
Miss Henrietta Moffat. second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moffat, is
preparing to make tour of Europe.
accompanied by the Misses Bull Miss
Moffat is an exceptionally clever girl,
caring but little for the fiippancies of
society but enjoying thoroughly the in
telIectuaI set with which she is identi-
fed. and the same is true of her young
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

The Truxtun Beales are soon to visit
their beautiful home in the national
capital.
It's really becoming an affair OF Sc
rious moment-the future intentions
of the debonnair DR.. Harry Tevis. Not
word says he of throwing up the
sponge and yielding to the blandish-
ments of some fair Felice, but rumors
are rife and they will not down. And
now, as corroborative evidence. the
Tevis home is being refurbished, pillar
ed and otherwise beautified, and really,
now, don't things begin to look suspi-
cious? It's distinctly not nice of this
otherwise charming bon vivant not to
let us in on his little secret-weIl, be
cause-because Miss Ames is too far
away to answer for herself, don't you
know.
Our democratic country is soon to be
honored by the return to it's shores of
the erstwhile queens alternate in In
dia, Lady Curzon, who at the present
moment is Tapped in the luxury of
London. With her is her daring and
pretty sister, Daisy Letter. with both
en- route to Washington, D. C.
That the national capitalites will
welcome their compatriots back to their
native soil is foregone conclusion
for just see how near, how very near.
Lady Mary came to being the real
thing in the way of royalty But list
ye, merry welcomersI Beware that
we pronounce not the vulgarian word
''vicereine" as the feminine construc-
tion for Viceroy, for there is no femin-
inc correlative to viceroy-save wife
of the Viceroy." She's just plain LADY
Mary-but the handsomest woman that
ever rode white elephant in the
streets of beautiful Bombay.
What infiammatory ideas she must
possess after having figured as lead
ing lady" in the Durbar-said to be
the most gorgeous spectacle witnessed
in modern ~times-where pearls. dia-
monds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds and
all the mineral flowers of the earth
figured by the peck!
What dye think Ulysses 8. Grant
would say If he were summoned to at
tend the council of the Grant Family
Association held last week in New
York? Jesse Grant and Miss Grant
went on from San Diego to the national
conclave of Grants, finding on their
arrival sixty of the kinsmen. The pro-
jectors of this valuable body aver that
there are 900 descendants of Matthew
and Priscilla Grant who were the
founders of the family in America.
Has it occurred to you to ponder
upon what San Francisco would do
with "Parsifal' if put on here in It's
entirety as it has been in New York
at the Metropolitan? The performance
is parted in the middle-beginning at
or 2:30 and lasting till 6; then resum-
ing where the break began and play
ing on till IL. Now, doesn't that strike
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
bridesmaids and Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas as matron of honor.

bridesmaids and Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas as matron of honor
On the same day Miss Kathro Bur
ton, youngest daughter of General and
Mrs. Burton, will be welded in Wash
ington, d. c.. to Lieutenant George
Lee, son of General Fitzhugh Lee
Who is there among the Presidio
Lochinvars who does not remember
chic, coquettish little Kathro Burton?
And there are a few signing swains
among the townsfolk who remember
well the dark depths of her violet eyes
Miss Pearl Sabin will officiate as
Observation-Disclosures the stunning sis
ter Of the groom, Miss F. Lee. while
Mrs. Wells. sister of the bride, will
serve as matron of honor.
AS Mr. Lee is an exponent of the
cavalry, the color scheme of the we'd
ding will be yellow-gowns, flowers and
all the trappings that go to make a
fashionable wedding.
Likewise will the nuptials of Miss
May Burdge and Bernard Miller occur
during the same glad month at Arbor
Villa in Oakland. This fair bride is to
be supported by eight equally fair
maids. What a bewiIdering picture
they will make! Miss Burdge has Sc
lected the following young ladies to see
her safely into the hands Of her future
protector: Miss Grace Sperry, Miss
Florence Nightingale, Miss Mary Bar
ker, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Florence
White, Miss Marion Goodfellow, Miss
Carolyn Oliver and Miss May Coogan.
The groom will be supported by Clay
Gooding-but doesn't the support seem
inadequate in contrast to that of the
bride? Do you think the custom will
ever arrive wherein the groom may
have six or eight friends at his back to
brace him up? If the bride has the
privilege, why not the groom?
Well, here's to the groom-and his
one attendant. Likewise to the pretty
bride and her eight.
There is a distinct picture in my
mind of a recent noon wedding-than
which nothing could have been more
carefully planned as to elegance of
detail, both as to gowning of the bridal
party and decorations, but alas! for
the dinginess of the limp chiffon, the
white coats and the white frou-frous
of the assembled guests? Having done
duty for a heavy season of functions,
they were distinctly not the proper
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Miss Cherry Bender entertained the
Browning Club last week at her home
on Green street, when a clever little
musical programme was offered.
Among the members are Mrs. George
Oulton Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray,
Mrs Josephine Norris de Greayer. Mrs.
Norris-an thoughtful women and
clever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Miss Helen de Young is a fearless
whip. She handles the ribbons with
the dexterity of a Rocky Mountain
stage driver. and with about as much
temerity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

Miss Henrietta Moffat. second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moffat, is
preparing to make a tour of Europe.
accompanied by the Misses Bull. Miss
Moffat is an exceptionally clever girl.
caring but little for the fiippancies of
society, but enjoying thoroughly the in
telIectual set with which she is identi-
fed. and the same is true of her young
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

William Watson was host at an in
formal bowling party on Thursday
evening. His guests were Miss May
lita Pease. Miss Edna Middleton. Lieu
tenant Victor Lewis. U. S. A. and Mrs.
r. II. Pease Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

The announcement of Miss Elizabeth
Mills recovery has brought much
pleasure to a host Of friends and
friends friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

What simple, pretty frocks Miss
Constance de Young wearsl And Miss
Helen, too, for that matter. For two
young women who have at their COM
mand the qualification OF any reason
able whim, they are really surprising.
And as for charm and simplicity OF
manner, would that a few young wo-
men of lesser station would take no.
tice. Snobbishness in San Francisco
society? Well, not very much OF Il.
but what there is, is where it fits the
worst.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-05-13
Tally-Ho Tip-Over.

On Tuesday afternoon while a party
of eight base ball players we're taking
a ride down the valley they met a
rancher's team and turned toward the
hill side to pass. The road was very
narrow and the coach got too far up
and tipped over, all but those on the
rear seat going under. The horses
started to run, but the gentlemen from
the rear seat we're prompt in running
to the horses heads before they had
gained much headway and stopped
them. Had they dragged the coach
with the men underneath any distance
fatal results would have been sure
As it was the driver. Albert Haxby, was
quite painfully injured, though not
seriously, while nearly all were more or
less bruised.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-05-13
Rapid City VS.. Hot Springs

The Rapid City base bali team will
be down Friday evening and will play
Hot Springs Saturday and Sunday
afternoons at 3 o'clock. Rapid City
probably has the best team in the Hills
at the present time, excepting the Hot
Springs team of course, and we look for
great games. Manager Keith has every
thing finely arranged and makes it
pleasant for everybody. He permits
no rowdyism.