davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

young people were content with simple pleasures.
ard entertaining was not the complex. nerve ex-
hausting thing that Il is nowadays. whsu no ap-
parent signs OF economy must Be visible. and the
poor must keep pace with the rich OF drop out Of
the running
This or something Ike il was the exclamation OF
q popular matron ot the old school the other day.
DO you remember she queried. Of the old
bachelor TO whom she was speaking. those Jolly
nights We used 10 have at the old fOur-in-hand
club in sleiEhing times. when one Of would hire
a big sleigh, fill Il with straw and go about and
pick Up the members OF our party and have
glorious ride IN the moonlight 70 the old club,
where we used to regale ourselves on welsh ra-ebit
ana ale ana dance Virginia reels and barn dances
70 the music Of a fiddler one could give enter
tainInent Ike that in those DAYS and people would
have no end OF fun. far more than they do now.
and yet IL involved nothing and did not cost muchi
But fancy any one having the tenlerity to do any
thing OF the Kind now! Champagne and terrapin
must Re given AT least for the supper and as for
the straw ride in the old sleigh how people would
NNosnv ana 3eeI II one attempted such q partyI
or they would rather stay at home, woman
VINO opens her nearby country house for luncheon
every SUNDAY told me the other day that no one
Two or three years ago her guests used the public
conHeyances as matter Of course. and her parties
we're popular ana very merry Now the girls must
re Invited to come out in a bubble or they feel
as one Of them expressed it. ike ClndereIlas' ana
as IoT most or the men, they completely spoiled
and viii not do anything unless they made
SoInfoTtaole, as they express II, by having the
latest luXurles IN the way OF rapid transit and
Injurious entertainments provided for them"
a., us true tbs pity, and pity it's it's true that
Is to be hoped that the pendulum viii swing back
again, and that there VIII be a reaction against
present day, otherwise between the very rich and
the merely comfortably of people there will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
o. A. r. I'M ROCHESTER.

Irondequoit Chapter, Daughters OF the Arert-
can Revolution Of Rochester. recently held
its ninth annual meeting when the report OF US
secretary showed the chapter 10 be tho thrd
largest in the state Its membership numbers III
great deal Of patriotic WORE has been accom-
pIished IN the last year by the placing OF markers
upon graves Of Revolutionary soldiers In Monros
County and IN tho refinement OF thirteen Revo-
iutonary soldiers from the pOtters field 70 an hon
ored spot IN Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. William
Chappsn. who had done the greatest amount %
historic research In the matter OF identified on ana
lineage was made a life member Of the chapter IN
recognition Of her untirirg l7bors. The chapter
lost during the year two real daughters, VINO
had IN their possession the treasured spoons given
bv the national organization 10 such memberF-Nlrs
William Pftk!n who was the daughter of Nathaniel
Tochestrr from whom the city took It's name. and
Mrs Socrates Smith, who lived TO the age OF
ninety-nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

the other day az TO which girls Of their acGuant-
ance IN New-York were considered well turned
out I remarked that Miss Z. always looked well
Nellie L." they exclaimed. She i5 not in that
category. She does not spend more than a thou
sand year on her clothes We mean sirls who
really dress. and they went with their dis
CussiOn II I. too. were quite out OF the running
In my opinion however. both Nellie Il. and
really look better At ball or on the street tnan
either Of the two who talking Any article
bought at for instance Y s. that snartest and
most expensive Of importers. Is to be greatly
admired, IL It is known where IL has been pur-
chased while the same thing coming from some
other place would not he even noticed; and yet
I know q little French woman who brinss over
the same novelties and sells them at half the price
wearing a neck arr2nGer1e3t puTg Elstd ron
her the Othe~ day. when 7 met Edith T1EtoP. on
see you have one o. those chic little runs from
y s. she said. I have one. too. Aren't they too
dcart' I had the sense not TO cay anything fer I
knew If I told her the truth she would have gone
home and girc1 hers to her maid; but as II was,
felt had made n certain Impression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FRY-MORSE.

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Mabel Morse. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs James ROLAND Morse. and
Charles Augustus Fry. OF New-BrightOn. Staten
Island, which Will take place on April g. will be
a brilliant event in Englewood. y. J.. society. The
ceremony will take place at o'clock in st. Paul =
Church, the Rev. George F1ickner. the rector. Of
floating. The bride. who IS very popular in Engle-
wood. will be attended by Miss Lillian McAHster
Morse maid OF honor. Miss Mona Macintyre.
OF New-Brighton. Staten Island. and Miss Laura
ingalls, OF Tuxedo Park. will assist flower girls,
and the four bridesmaids will be Miss Clara L.
COpmann and Miss Lucy K Powell, OF Yokohama,
Japan: Mrs Frank Anderson. Of Washington, and
Miss HarTiette Stevens. OF Brooklyn. Mr. Fry
will have best man Charles Hewett, Of New
Brighton. The ushers will be William II. Mac
intyre and Arthur f. DOwler. OF New-B Brighton
Kern Dodge. OF Philadelphia, and Ethol Hine
Morse.
After the wedding ceremony there will be a
reception ut the house OF the brides parents. IN
HilIside-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TANNFR-ANDERsON-

The Madison Avenue Baptist Church will be the
scene OF pretty wedding on April :. at O'Clock,
when Miss Eleanor SuIbank Anderson. daughter
OF MI and Mrs. a ~ Anderson. and John Stewart
Tanner. son Of the late James Tanner. of Lexing-
ton, Ky, will to united IN marriage. The bride
will have as maid OF honor Miss Jean Butler Clark
OF Baltimore, and as bridesmaids Miss Elsie
her cousin; Miss Wilhelm Clafin, the bridegroom
cousin. and Miss Edith Root daughter OF Elihu
Root, ex-Secretary OF War. The bridegroom will
be supported by his brother. Brent NJ. Tanner, as
best man. There Will be six ushers-Charles Bate
son. J. Tiffany Richardson. Albert q. AIilbank
Daniel Hayward Hamilton, Of Baltimore: Howell
Perrtne and DR. Miller. Following the service at
tho church there will Be a reception at the home
OF the brides parents. No. East Thrty-eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NrrREI-NENIN-

NEIBEL-NEVIN.
One OF the prettiest weddings OF the winter
season at Princeton. N J.. was sOlemnized Wednes-
dav afternoon between Miss Mary P. Nevin. Of that
placa. daughter 81 Major and Mrs David r. Nevin.
and the Rev. Charles L. Neibel. Of Pittsburg- The
bride comes from an old Philadelphia family and IS
n prominent musician. having been graduated from
I.efpslc and the Philadelphia Academy OF Music.
The Rev G. L. Neibel is graduate Of Princeton
Theological Seminary in the class Of 1903. and IL now
pastor OF the Valley View Presbyterian church. or
Pittsburg .-,-
The ceremony was held at the First Presbyterian
Church where the Rev Maitland Bartlett. assisted
by President Francis /. Patton. II. D, OF the
theological seminary OffCiated. The bride was
given away by her brother. A. Parker Nevin OF
Ncv-York CITY. graduate Of Princeton University
i'm 1895 The brides gown white crepe. trimmed
with old family lace. and she carried a bouquet
Of Bride
the maid Of honor was Miss Mary 2. Warner,
Of washington. and the best was Frank
%eibef of Washington brother Of the bridegroom.
The ushers were the Rev. O. P Barnhtl, OF BROOK
Iyu. the Rev. Raymond Wilson. Ot Phiadelphis;
the Rev Stuart y. Hutchinson, Of Newark. n. J..
and the Rev Warren y. Nevin. Of South Amboy.
ali classmates Of the bridegroom IN the seminary.
Immediately after the wedding a reception was
given at the brides home. on MeTcer-st-. where
members OF the Princeton University Mandolin Club
gave a number Of selections. After an extended
Southern trip. the couple Will reside IN PtttsburS,
where the Rev. G.. I. Neibel Will resume his pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Some Ways Of the EG'orId.

linen floss. four yards OF torchon lace edging. four
yards Of torchon lace insertion and six torchon
medallious or squares, or three medalNons and
three squares. The spread Is supposed 10 cover the
entire bed. only the sides viii need the finest
Of the edging and insertion the latter being sewn
on two or three inches from the edge and then the
linen cut away from underneath 10, leaving IL
Transparent
The uedaIions and squares should first be pinned
on IN an Irregular way, 50 as 10 show 10 the best
adFautaEe, and then sewn and the material cut
away beneath. All the edges should be hemmed
on the wrong side and feather stitched with the
floss the right side. TO correct the medallons
and give the spread the effect OF alover en-
brQidery a running pattern OF a vine with leaves
and flowers can bB lightly sketched on the linen
with pencil, or transferred from pattern with
pointed knitting needle. the impression TO be
perCilen aft-rWara. The vine Is first outlined IN
daruinE stitch, and afterward in a slantng over
aud-Cvcr stitch - give tho effect Of rope
no MORE SIMPLE, PLEASURES.
"oh the F,od old tines
Oh. the good old days
When the incest people took their little theatre
parties 10 the play in the public buses, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RAILEY- SINGER.

Miss Theresa A. Singer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
T A Singer of No 635 St Ann save. and Willard
H Bailey. were married on Tuesday evening NJ the
home OF the brides parents. by the Rev. Henry
Boggis. Of No. 355 West Thirtieth-st. The bride
was attended by Miss Mile BUCksbaum. OF Brook
lyn. maid OF honor. The best man was Frederick
Singer. brother OF the bride. Miss Singer wore
gown Of white satin trimmed with old point lace
and carried a shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lUies-of- the-valley Miss BuCksbdum dressed
in white silk organdie over pink taffeta- trimmed
with lace and ribbons. She carried bouquet OF
pink roses Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey received MANY
valuable presents. Their wedding trip will cover
many OF the winter resorts IN the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
The YOUNGEST mAYoREss.

The distinction Of being the youngest rayoress
IN England IS claimed for louisa Mary Dawes
Driver. the only daughter OF the Mayor OF Chat
ham Think OF a mayoress having to be tucked
into bed every night at six-yet this Is Just what
banpens to Lulu" as she IS called familiarity.
O. sba f. only three wears old Her mother IS
dead so when her father elected Mayor OF
chatham a few months ago, he decided that TINS
IiftTa child should hU the place OF mayoress At
a recent church bazaar she sat on the pltILO9rn ~
IN the big chair next TO the chairman. W men
re- announced that the mayOress would make
the formal opening. Lulu, arose and decIared IN
a brave little voice; The show open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Tery few people know that fruit and tree BIOS
SONS are formed in the autumn and lay dormant
IN the tiny undeveloped buds uutil the warm April
sun and rains cause them TO grow and blossom.
With a microscope the tiny flowers can easily be
seen by breaking open one Of the little hard knobs
and examining Its contents
An interesting experiment which shows how all
the constituent parts OF the perfect flowers and
leaves are already In embryo In the tw3g s. 20
gather branches at this time from the various
towering trees and shrubs and put them into water
On q sunny window IN a warm room, where they
viii develop into bloom several weeks before their
brothers and sisters the parent tree. Apple and
cherry blossoms snow perhaps the most saLisfaC-
tory results. but all fruit blossoms and early
"woodsv" things Ike pussy willows. etc. VIII each
show SIS individual Towering.
So well developed are these little blossoms IN
their tiny cases before winter sets IN that twiEs
treated IN this way have been known 20 flower at
Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
E~ONO,TEs m DREssrNG.

You can save at least 50 per cent and yet be
just well dressed If you know how to choose
and where 10 go to buy things" said a young
woman who made the most Of her very modest
allowance by clever mana cement But on no ac-
count" she added must you let people know tina
you wear anything that IS cheap That is fatal
error! Women are apt to talk and beast about
their bargains. all the same. but it injuries their
prestige. 4 pair of my friends discussing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE TINIEsT GIRL.

out r. clinton Iowa there IL four-year-old girl
who Is only twenty-five incEes tall and weighs only
hfteen pounds. Her shoes which. Ike all her
clothing. have 20 bs made TO order. are NO.
o. She f. full Of life and spirits and goes SKIP
ninx aroIlnd her fathers store at a lively rate.
MANAGERS OF museums all over the country nave
offered large sums OF money her parents X they
would place little Ruby on exhibition. but they
have always refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Receptions tgeddngs and Other Social Incidents

that the entertainment shall bs success 50 as
10 ala the college we'll her society In OBTAIN
ing "a large fund. OF the thirteen branch societies
OF the Vassar Aid. she desires that the NeW-1OTA
C'itv branch shall make the largest contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
WITH NEw-JERsEY CLUBwoMEN.

Gossip In connection with the candidates "a
the presidency Of the New-Jersey State Federatiou
Is said 20 centre around the point that Newars
women should have the preference in the next
election. So FAR. no candidate from that city has
been elected 10 the federation chair. though Il Is
known that Mrs Henry B. Taylor refused the
nomination. which offered 20 her years
ago. Newark has a roll OF sixteen clubs and
800 federated club members and yet the only
Newark member Of the official board OF the feder-
alton Is Miss Annie +. TicheuOr who has been
unavoidably absentee since he's election The
blank for nominations has been already sent OUT
TO the various clubs OF the state BY the chairman
OF the nominating committee. Mrs David Miller.
Of Elizabeth. Among several Newark women
whose names have been VentiO1ed but far IN
indefinite way. are Mrs John L Meeker.
ex-president OF Sesame. and Mrs Thomas 5.
Henry. first Interpretations OF PhiliJscipOma-
The MOutclair Club. for men. gives a special en-
tertainment every Monday evening. to which wons-
invited. and last Monday the programmes
was entirely supplied b. women Miss Louise Karr
OF Nsw-York. dramatic impersOnator. appeared
IN original monologuss and musical numbers were
given by the Manhattan Ladies' Quartet. well
known group OF singers. composed Of prominent
sOlOists In Brooklyn churches The members are
Miss Edna Burton. first soprano; Miss Louise John
son, second soprano; Miss Eta Miller first alto
and Miss Anna WyncOpp. second alto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEWS OF BROOKLYN CLUBS.

The members OF the woman's Club wsrs enter
tanned on Monday by illustrated lecture
The Art Of Pompeii." the speaker being Profess
scr Frank Amner Gallup. OF the Packer CoIegiats
Institute In reviewing the history OF the dsstuc-
ton Of Pompeii many splendid views of Vssuvius
IN the state OF eruption were shown. There wera
also pictures OF statues and bronzss taken from
the temples and amphitheatres OK Pompsii and
Herculaneum. The figures on the frescos. Wnlcn
mythologfcaI subjects. Composite styles we're fre-
quently used IN the architecture OF their large
STrniturs such as carved stone tables and bronze
lamps and their affairs and mills The meeting
Ms LYDIA Field Is chairman Mrs Charles NJ
Field was heard IN two groups OF songs. osfors
az the meeting which was followed ~ a social
hour.
Dutch tea and a cake and candy sale
held by the OF 1876. Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. at the home OF Mrs. ]. J. Broes
Van Heckeren. No. Is Cambridgs Piace. on
Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds ars FOR ma
Continental Hall IN Washington. Members who
were active in bringing about the success OF tbs
sale were Miss Louise Buttrick regent Miss Edith
Ray. treasurer Miss Susan Dupuy Bsnedicf- sec
rotary; Miss Hendriks Bross Van Heeksren. rsSts-
Cornelia Allen. Miss Maude Christie. Miss Sallis
Colson, Mss Melllna Eldredge, Miss Elsie Ever
stem Miss Kate /. Hodges. Miss Edna Kitchen.
Mss f p. LIies F5i+s ouinbv Miss Anna Fo5
bins Miss Helen Ray. Miss Florence Underhil.
Miss Anna Wight. Miss Eleanor Williams and Mss
Aletta Williams
The Cbiropean Club held It's regular meeting &C
the Knapp mansion. Bedford-ave. and Ross-st.. on
Thursday. As II was st. Patrick's Day. irish
Renaissance was chosen as a fitting topic for
the consideration Of the meeting The programme
art % which Mrs. Alexander Black Is chairman.
The speakers were Myles J. Murphy manager q
the Irish section Of the ST. Louis Exposition. and
Mrs Helen ODonnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PRETTY BEDsPREAD.

hedspread that Is rich looking washes wei
and E easy to make may be evolved out %
hemstitched linen sheet two rolls Of mercerlzeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
JOS. HEINRlCHS. sAs BROADWAY,

23d-st. New ork-specalist n ccfee pots and
coffees. every description re-
paired like new. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The FIRST OF 4 series OF monthly suchre parties OF
the Merry Makers Euohrs club was given At the
hens q the president Azr. and Mira Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

James V Rooney Henry A Connolly, Joseph A.
Muldoon. John Cuskley. Peter A Lalcr. Walter
Burke. Miss Mccormick and Miss Agnes Labor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

II might very naturally be sup
posed that. after having repOsed her
whole love aud trust In a man. only
to have the same Futhlessly trampled
upon. a girls faith In men In general
would be utterly destroyed. making
her an undesirable wife. II does not
necessarily follow, however. that be
cause a girl has been disappointed In
one love affair that she 10 going 70
develop into an old maid. who never
misses an opportunity Of warning ali
girls against marriage.
There are some girls, OF course. who
Gnd il almost impossible to recover
from the bitter experience OF being
tilted. The shock and humiliation are
30 great that they regard all men with
contempt and even hatred. and view
with distrust each member Of the op-
pOslte sex with whom they come In
contact. such girls have very little
to recommend them for the position
OF wife. for. although there~ia some
Justification for their mistrust Of men.
Il u only a narrow minded girl who
viii blame the majority for the faults
OF the few.
The wise girl recognizes that IL In
better to be Tilted before marriage than
neglected when there Is 20 escape.
Although the experience 10 q bitter
one, she win look upon IL az a special
act Of Providence that she has been
! fortunate enough to discover the fickls
nature OF the man she at one time
loved. before bound to him by mar
FiAge ties. And she will appreciate
all the more the love OF the one she
knows to be good aud true. and even
End cause to be thankful TO the one
who has Tilted her, seeing that other
wise she would not have discovered
the man to make her life truly happy
| Some men might possibly hesitate
to marry a girl who had been fitted.
on the ground that II Is not possible
for her to love twice. and that the ex-
| perience OF her hrst lovers deceit
would probably cause her at times TO
harbOF suspicion against her husband.
This Is a very much mistaken idea.
II Is quite possible for q young woman
to love twice, more especially when
the arst love has been destroyed BY
| jlting And II the man she marries
shows himself to be . true husband
Z IN every sense OF the word. with q de-
sire to make her life happy. the mere
comparison of him with the one who
Tilted her would make nearly any wo-
man thankful that she had after eli
discovered the man to make her life
happy and cause her 70 resolve 10
make herself worthy Of her husband .
loVe.--Sew Orleans Picayune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
Marina Tor Wnmrn.

Don't vegetate-a humdrum exist
ence IL never right
Nothing to do" spells a iusteFless
life and lusterless eyes for woman.
Because ron have married, your best
aims and efforts have not ended-they
have begun.
A busy life. full Of vital interests.
will preserve your charm when cos
metics fail.
BE aspirinR-aspiratio lifts up.
keeps Jon young Heavy contentment
drags you down.
The woman who IL alert and alive,
interested In humanity a. well rs her.
self. IL the woman who wins and
holds love.
II you want TO keep young. If you
want to interest and attract others,
II you want to hold The love you won
never permit yourself the luxury OF
settling down.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

doubt salient the sleeve
Recent changes In coverings are marked aha Soud ao' BE- "a
upside The which wrist Of al sleeves for
dresay tCetes enF Ia whose sleeves
accommodate others but
the character which s'ssr
Il
portion and suggesting elbow sagh tn IT. arrangement
sleeve
berouniug
IL Il
adjusted and and i the pointed whh
=
tom
presents the sta shouIdered
lon fact except Eowna Il no mode
to
and md h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

One essential Is that ali bodice
sleeves must have their fulness above
the elbows.
The burgundy. plum and blue
natives are being made up for faah-
ionabIs women.
A buckle that extends an inch above
and below the belt IL slight innovn-
ton In crush leather belts.
A heavy looking brown felt hat In
trimmed with a wreath OF light, dainty
looking brown elk roses.
Ruchlngs, plpings, gathers and frilis
multiply and overflow IN the present
scheme OF dress characterization.
Broadtall velvet Is exhibited in ali
the shops and is to be much used this
winter for coats and street gowns.
Stunning eolffure combs come I'm iet.
Some are studded with rhlnestonea.
but the all-black are the richer look.
ing.
The leading idea in color effects will
be tho combination OF two or three
shades OF the same, rather than the
use Of contrasting coIors
japanese designs, worked In gold az.
feet. or all silk in Japanese flower de-
signs, will be the striking novelty Of
the season in embroideries.
Buttons OF the handsome ieweied
and metal varieties viii be much used
on the waistcoats OF elaborate a.
rcctoiro jackets and Louis coatA