davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

allow them to lapse again into the same
daily neglect Of their existence. M
Too frequently.sit is their own fault.
They yield to the physical infrmitics
which multiplying years bring, and make
no effort to be brightsand cheerful. In
some cases ~ disagreeable tempered, y dis.
scontentcd disposition5ma them qlieru-
lcus, irritable, fault-findng and unlovable
and they arc. a. trial instead of a comfort.
They must know everything that is said
or doneio they nre suspicious and 3unhap-
py,trying the patience Of the younger
members of the family by their frettlng
and unreasonable demands. Il. X
Another tendency OF elderly people that
causes much unhappiness in homes where
they live is the constant exercise OF
their curiosity, Wishing to know every
thing that happens. The domestic de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

are physically dead that they will cease
to BIO the drones and burdens, but may
E become the queens and oraccs of 30.
cicty.f ~
In their own hands lies the fate OF the
sex after they are fifty. III IA
In our country there Is a disposition to
overlook people OF middle life and push
the young to the front, ard 1t Will, there.
fore. be necessary for women especially
{ to be wary and to avail themselves Of
everything which tends TO keep them In
stouch with Lying interests and issues. II
Is so easy to ID o md TO he IL women VIII
only exert themselves. 4;
The women Of the Latin races are al
most universally premat old. They
are, as a rule, beautiful as young women.
4 in their teens, but before they are two
score their beau Is gone. The French,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
BY VLADIMIR TOLSTOY,

|nese was thoroughly in earnest, aud her
followers would without any doubt have
numbered hundreds OF thousands had the
permission been given her. "a il3l
The departing regiments have been es-3
corted to their trains by thousands OF
crowds Of women. have greeted them ali
along their route, showering gifts Of all
kinds upon them. "a i n 5 .S3$s5 @
5 In siberia wonlen2l,av walked scores OF
miles through Ice and snow to itch II
glimpse OF the passing heroes. s5
Tho War . Department has been 3besiegedt
by thousands OF women who volunteered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

i, BY her tact and diplomacy she has be-
come a power linz Russia. There is prob
ably no country lnstlie world where wo-s
men are us independent as in Russia,
equal 81 men, and when tho time comes
when universal suffra &c shall be- given
tof2the subjects of the Gear w women. Will
eously with man. ss55 s
The true Russian adorcs and tonors
his mother, whose word is deciding In all
tion8of her further until 1t embraces all
women. i (, Il s35;E n AZ 5$E g$.3 z
Sublime and great underaall circum-.
stances the Russian woman Is never seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Ito greater advantag sc than When inspired
I8by that noblest Of all feelings. love Of
country. # Fl y II
There is no sacrifice too creation her;
she wlll,5i sell her last trinket,
and even + her hair, for the sake of the
land Of her birth. ss8 81
She loves Russia with a passionate feel
ing. to be found In no other human being.
and for this reason the female Nihilists,
believing tina t they re working to llber-
ate Russia, ARE infinitely more dangerous
than their male accomplices. w i z
II Many men, caught8in the meshes of the
net Of the G Cars secret service have
given up their secrets under torture, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

no woman Nlhlllst has ever betrayed her
comrades. i 8ss@
he war with Japan has aroused all the
noblest feelings In he Russian woman.
e. The mothers have sen t their sons of
toffightithe bn tiles of Russia on the snow
They may have shed tears when they
have departed, but no wn no weakness in
the hour. of parting, and the. young wo-
iileged to fight while they must stay Sat
home. N ss683s S3%
The young girl who short time after
the outbreak $ofsthe war Offered to raise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

{ town. every villagesof our. enormous en-;
pire, branches OF the Red Cross Society
have been formed where noble women
have been working night and day On
Russia Is proud OF her women to-day;
the y arc. the true aheroines OF this war:
every de feat. far from discourage them.
Is no one, woman In al the Car. g. do
miEions who does not believe that our
soldiers VIII sweep the a panese Into
full sacrifice her life to insure victory.
and sons Of such mothers must be ii 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

an energy and tcnaclty Of purpose which
has placed Che Russian female students
at all universities to which gshe@ has been
ladmittcd in the front franks. s2 &
+ or course, she has faults, but even in
these she Is so genuinely human that one
forgives her very easily. i3i .
She Is often coquettish, she likes to be
admired and adorcd ,by men, but she Is
hardly ever immoral, as all observers Of
female Russian students, who are In
every true isense friends and comrades of
Love affairs are almost unheard Of
E She likes to dnbbleIin politics, probably
because politics are forbidden fruit III
Russia, and she is q born diplomat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
BY MRS. JOHN a. LOGAN

however, are al, exception. They preserve
their youth as long as they can, and their
women, even those Of eighty. are bright
and beautiful.
Fl The cosmopolitan character oil the peo-
/ pie Of a merlca, representing as they do
strains from every nationality should be
& The brightest and most active OF any In 1
y tho world II they pay a attention to the
IA VS. OF highland exert themselves inithe.
least to retain theirsyouth. ~
&E1 one were to prescribe a remedy 10 \
prevent the inroads OF time from leaving
3lndelible traces on the women OF the ma
ton, one would Say that cultivation of
repose$ and serenity OF mind would keep
the wrinkles away.
Excitement. restlessness and fretting
over insignificant matters are fatal@to
good looks and cheerfulness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

a case In law. Tl1a Is to- say, he begins
1 to draw on his memory for new material
hoping that fresh binations and as yet
.nnrealized results. or ideas will ensuei
from them He lnva riably In such cases
hopes and tries for chances. Now. It is
Just the business of the Lady OF Dream
TO know where the needed images are
stored, and to throw hem together helter-5
SHELTER or loosely by association and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

in the mind of the learned author that
his observations are valid. s53 He insists
throughout upon the female mind in man.
and declares that were is not for that
man would never conceive or feel, or
write poetry, or yield to any aesthetic In
snuences, or, perhaps invent anything.
For without being specially a poet, the
woman supplies the nterlnl, the force.
the contrasts and vivid imaginary, the,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

OF a scholarly gentleman who hasSstuded
2nsycholog ical manifestations for many
years, and who ought to be better inform
ed than most OF us. While we may not be
carried away. by the argument, we must
admit that all these researches have their
value. 10 be sure, very much that Is
done in psychic study leads no whittier,
but there is always the chance OF great
attainment in4this line. There is no doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

masculine sreason when this IS done for.
(which it could never do for Itself,
knows how to work II up logically and
practically Whenever ne think on ono
subject, and new ideas out OF the COM
mon begin to suggest Themselves, we may
be sure that our inward librarian Is get
ting down the books for us. VI 81 ss
So when nature nnds an organism, a
unit beginning from some fortultous as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

grotesqueness Of poetry. Without the.
female mind In him man would remain
q mere machine or Utmost a brute. And
this Is tho proof thereof:
Whenever a man a BIS tracts his mind from
Z the ordinary waking causes Of llab!tual
thought he invites the dreamer It may be
4 to compose a poem or a book, to plan a
picture or invent machine, or think Of
= business com bination or argument for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Ihere
and customs and thoughts Of
n tartar dinli
fTenchnan
a may pc delightful
rural
INC same can
most mature periods OF their lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
s.Noonrise' By Frithjof Smitte-Hald,

youthful associations
1usiyama &8a@ S.g \
Of
tits
This Moonrise his work. tells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
+ Is an obvious fact that man
has two. hands. aid that, gener-
ally speaking, he uses one only
for MI practical purposes and

' M
negiec,s the other. He certainly stands
8alono In creation in being supplied with
double limbs but preferrirg TO throw all
4 responsibility upon one of them, to the
detriments of the other. and loss of pow
serto himself. Besides which, 1t Is only
With regard to his hands that man pGr-
\ sues 80 foolish a course. Eyes, cars ana
legs are fused iinpartially.
AT time when the stress of modern
life necessities the use of II mans pow
ers totthe utmost, and when they have q
marketable value. 1t is a very short
sighted policy for man or woman to-
handicap tho output by reducing II one
half. II one hand would have snfliced
for all the needs of mankind. why. should
two havr been given? But, possessing
two. why should we insist on beMz one
handed, instead OF both-handcd.
Archaeologists have discovered that the
dominating power of the right hand Is
usurped. AmbideStcrity was practiced by
primitive man as uncenscionsly ms he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

,rhs spirit Inspires them until they reach
the half-century milestone. At TINT
age they too frequently rest upon
their slaurcls and begin to lose their
interest in affairs, and become SO
embarrassing that people arc willing
to see them slip into some niche.
and remain there: after awhile they are
forgotten and IRE left to pass the tedions
days OF old age ms best they can, while,
all about them goes on as merrly as the
marriage bells. Now and then twinges
OF conscience force families TO do some
things fo. tho srardmas to brighten @,
brief day. when, with this duty done they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

S-...---.1 HERE'S no womanslke the wo-
A - man Of Russia. She. combines
4 in herself all the qualities togb be
r k..-. ~ found in women iii the most
Is ffGIS,SN} different parts OF the world.
4 tsSss..ssss=:s She has the vivacity, the wit
and the brilliallcy Of the French woman
tent the nlodesty. The. thoroughness and
thrift for which the German woman rs
E known. sd
s She has the courage ola lion under all
conditions, even the most trying, and
Z with8this she combines the tenderest OF
i hearts. She make Gan excellent wife and
"a loving plother, and when she applies
{ herself to mental work she does It with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

OMEN are ambitious to keep
abreast with men. and somc-
times manifest greater courage
than men in undertaking dis
~ Il n null !. vlcS |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

NE of the strongest and most.
thoroughly provoking books pub
lished for many a day is that.
.of Professor Charles Godfrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
woMAN's PIPE LIGHTS HER DRESS
She Smokes 1t as Surgeon Dresses Burns
Refuses to Go to Hospital.

Sitting in an armchair smoking her pipe at her
home No 13 Troy-ave. Johanna Callahan. who Is
seventy-two yen old. fell asleep about o'clock
Yesterday morning The pipe fell from her mouth
and scattered the burning tobacco her dress
When the fire had communicated to her clothing
she woke up with a shrek. Members Of the Broley
family with whom she boards got up and put
the fire. Ambulance Surgeon Stolsworthy was
called from St Mary's Hospital to dress the burns
the aged WOman's hands and legs. While he
was working Mrs. Callahan insisted having her
pipe. When she had lighted IL she pulled away
contentedly, declaring that the burns did not
amount to anything. She refused the offer To take
her 10 the hospital. and when Surgeon Stolsworthv
left the house she was sitting in her chair still
smoking her pipe.
Mrs. Callahan suffers from Insomnia and n Is
said. frequently gets up In the night or early In
the morning and smokes In her chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CHURCH I'M DANGER FROM FlsA

Fire In a fashionable boarding house IN ~
by Miss Jane Figsis. at No. AZ BedIoI1, ssaspt
,srdav- morning caused considerable exclIS *
In the neighbOrhood and did damage esun - -four
5000 Only a narrow alley separat.ess E,iscops.
story broWrstOne house rom CnIls1 r1a,FFinxoon
Church and the Rev. DR.. James ~ .yossiblliy
was much worried for a while over INC ksrfs0ns
tbsf the smoke might damage several nsld To
memorial windows. The hremen proes nIf 0sf
church. however. and after an hour WI
the flames in the boarding house = ~ A ser-
The fire caused by the carelessne - ,,sr shsf-
want who put hot ashes near the DUN es- Amos
which carried the flames to every -, z.g Dr.
the fifteen boarders In the house are t "a. Bet1
Leopold Wintner pastor OF the IeInsssIv NJ
EIobiu, and the members OF his fsm....ys urcn
Helen Wintner who Is an actress ~ ~, - ri -
making several trips through the smo<'
pOssasSiOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

John F. Berry Mrs Philip H BevIer. Mrs FRANK
ID CanavellO Mrs Isaac II. Cary Mrs. > - SIark'
Mrs Harry L. Dederer Miss Elizabeth /. DtInaSS
styn Mrs Frank F. Fisher. Mrs fSODeIl ~
Forshew Miss Marie A GestOn MIS- IhOInss III
SON Mrs Herbert V. Henry. Mrs. Charles , ttOl-
combe, Miss Fannie Hull Mrs Edward LAnnins'
Mrs Edwin q Perkins. Mrs Frederick F. Pitkln
Mrs John Suydam. Mrs. Edmund Terry. MIS-
Henry d Tyler Mrs. Frederick \. Van iderStt,,ne
Mrs 'John Watson. Mrs. Frank =. Whiting. MIS-
Charles G. whitney. Mrs George r.. Wicks, MISS
Emma j Wilson and Miss Helen WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
MARssAL CHOSEN ZOE s s pAaane

James c. Doty. jr- 81 No. 406 East sevrnte.n,h.
st. has beer chosen grand marshal Of the Arniver
say Day parade Of tho Brooklyn Sunday school
Union. which is 20 be held on SATURDAY. June =
Inls - 70 nc the seyenty-fisth annual celebration
OF the sunday schools. and every effort fa - -
maze 10 make the parade the largest ever beiS
rof t11l reason ~ was deemed adrIEahie ~ 800
y on saturday Instead Of a public school da, a.
A. mast 1cars. ~~ss N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Colonel and Mrs. Loomis L. Langdon at the
Park Avenue Hotel, Manhattan. They obliged
to leave st. Augustine. where they had been stay
ing on account of the death Of Armand Dreamer
Langdon who died at Stamford Hail. Stamford
Conn, February q The Lansdons lived for
merly at No. 20 Sydney Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The Long Island Society Daughters OF the Revo-
luton held meeting at the home OF Mrs. Frank
L. Thompson. No. Fl First Place Brooklyn re-
Gently. The meeting progressive euchre
party. to which members only were invited Among
those present were Mrs Hamilton Ormsbee Re-
gent; Mrs. Peter t. Austen. Mrs. j. r. Geran
Mrs. Thomas Nook. Mrs. George W. Schaumb berg
Mrs Henry Sanger Snow. Miss Eliza T. Amsbury
Mrs. Aaron Bancroft. Mrs. Winant Bennett. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

at o'clock at the home OF Mrs William McKin-
ney. No. sO4 ST. Marks-ave. The subject will be
'Parsifal: Its Themes. Symbolisms and Musical
Interpretation" By Howard J. MacNutt OF Man
haitian.
The Brooklyn Amateur Musical Club gave its
fourth and last concert Of the at the
bly, on Monday afternoon The sooists Of the
day were Mrs. Albert Z. Chandler, Miss Grace
Horribly. Miss Emma Louise Broking, Miss Doris
Fuller, Miss Alice Langford and Miss Edna Mac
Gowan. Miss Chatfeld also gave a solo. accom-
panying herself on the harp. Mrs. Richard L. Ed
wards jr.. several piano selections Others
contributing TO the programme were Mrs. Charles
Field and Miss Josephine Hazeliine Some OF the
numbers were: My Heart. at Thy Voice" Samson
and Delilah." saint-saens: My Hearts in the
Highlands" and My Love Comes Home To-day
Harry Rowe Shelly; The committee in charge in
Guided Mrs Richard H. Laimbeer. jr.. Mrs. Percy
y. Gray. Mrs. w. J. Sherwood. Miss Jessie Neer-
gard. Miss Esther Henshaw. Miss Marion Terry,
Miss Augusta Elliot. Miss Blanche Barker. Miss
Mabel Stanton and Miss Alice Howell. and presid-
ing over the tea table. which In yellow. tulips
and daffodils being combined with greenery. were
Mrs Henry ]. Judson. Mrs Russell Prcntiss Mrs
Walter 81. John Benedict. Mrs. Arnold G.. Dana.
Mrs. William Lewis Newton and Miss Adelaide
HaNtun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

and Mrs. c. G. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. George c
Clew. George c. Clew. jr. Mr.. and Mrs H. f
Goodman, John ID. Chapman and r. q. Scott jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Miss Josephine Drakely. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Drakely OF Hicks-st.. sailed for
Europe this week 10 join Mr.. and Mrs r. p Nc
Clenahan and Miss Harriette Drakely. Mrs Arthur
Stearns. nee Drakely OF Lake Forest. Ill. is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Davis guests Of the Misses Dreier last
Tuesday evening at their home. No. Montague
Terrace. On Friday afternoon or Last week a re-
ception given for Ben Greet. Mr.. and Mrs c.
Ram Kennedy, Edith wynne MatthIson and Miss
Eliza beth H. Valentine, OF the Eastern Every
man. company. Mr.. Kennedy was not present
owing to illness: The receiving party included
Mrs H Edward Dreer, Miss Margaret Dreier
Miss Katharine Dreier. Miss Mary Z. Dreier and
Miss Dorothea Dreier. The table appointments
were in pink. and presiding over 81 were Miss
Marguerite Valentine and Miss Cornelia Harter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

p L. Ronalds jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons were at the Chatsworth Club. Chatsworth.
y. Y. last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

On Wednesday evening the B. S. A. l. L.. a club
Of Brooklynites who have spent much time in out
door life In the Maine woods. gave beegsteak
party at Ye Olde Tavern. I'm Duane-st. Manhattan.
Tho menu was appropriately decorated with camp
scenes, and among those present Mr.. and
Mrs Edward w. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad S.
Reyes. Miss Barrett. Miss Bags. Miss Day, Miss
Rowena Reyes, Miss Clyde McCarroll. Miss Grace
McGovern. Miss Elsie TwyefTort. Miss Grace
Hornby, Miss Gem Feary. Miss Florence Soria.
Miss Edith Conn. Miss Maytie Simpson, Miss Helen
Lockwood Walter Twyeffort, DIR. F. O. Virgin,
Hubert Breitwieser. l. Barton Case, Clarence Van
Keuren, Frank Lane. John Kear William Gel
ston, Royal s. Godbury and r. Montgomery
Schell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Annie Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Hobbs. Mfr.
and Mrs. John VI. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. j. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The Woodman Choral Club will give its second
concert on Tuesday April Il. Memorial Hall
The special features OF Thursday evening OF last
week at the Riding and Driving Club were polo
and a Jumping competition. In which Edward H.
Dreier came out ahead Daniel Chauncey jr. and
Arthur Corlies In the polo against Clarence
Robbins OF the Great Neck Polo Club. and Allan
Pinkerton- Supper was served in the club parIors
Arthur Corlies and Joseph II. Seaman assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley and Miss Marian
Low in the management Of these evenings. The
members OF the Thursday evening class are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward III. Dreier. Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Lee Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitney. Miss
Chittenden Miss Madeline Chauncey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Latham Fish. Miss Katharine Dreier. Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Hester Miss Marion Itch
field. Miss KnowltOn. Miss Mary G. Maxwell Miss
Elizabeth Packard Miss Clara Packard. Miss Sea-
Eel Chauncey. jr WHY'S Terry. James Terry and
George S. Stlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

dance will be given Tuesday evening Apr
6. under the auspices OF the Ladies' Guild Of tn,
Convent OF Mercy. II will be held at the Poucl
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Miss NJ. Louise Mundell gave afternoon OF
music yesterday at tho Pouch Gallery. She was
assisted by Master David Carl Mayer. a seven
year-old pianist. Miss Bertha Wurster sang a
group Of songs-Massenet's "Elegfe" Fontenaille's
'Obstlnation' and I-angs AN Irish Love Song
and duet with Mrs. Logan. Thomas's Sunset"
Miss H. Agnes Small sang Gaynor's The Slum-
Der Boat" Others contributing to the programme
besides Miss Mundell, who gave The Astra'
Rubinstein ard Becker's "Springtide" were
Miss Emma Lambert. Miss Alice Foster. Miss
Anna Wilde Beach Miss Elizabeth CT. Clark. Miss
Anna Mcbride, Miss Louise Leonard Miss Elsie c.
shellac, Master Willis II Stafford Master Alfred
l. Halbert, Master Harry G. CoIyer Master George
Logan and Master G. Milton Siileck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The wedding OF Miss Lillian Spowers. daughter
OF John Jesse Spowers. and Ernest Charles Press
prich IS TO take place on Tuesday. April IS, at
the nome OF the bride. No. l0l PierrepOnt-st The
engagement was announced late last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The WoOdman Choral Club will give its second
concert on Tuesday. April u. at Memorial Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Among the Brooklyn people at 81. Augustine arc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardness. Of No. 2ss CIln-
ton-ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Nissen. OF Dean
ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leaycraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

In the BROOKLYN contingent at Pinehurst n. c.
are Mr. and Mrs George Z. Fahys Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Lee Pratt John T. Sherman and Miss
Jessie sherman. Mr.. and Mrs Eugere Kimbal
Mrs X. J. kimbeil Miss Clara Kilnbau and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Another April bride viii be Miss Fanny Hoagland
daughter OF the late Joseph c. Hoagland She
will marry Edwin Drexil Godfrey, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey OF Manhattan on
Thursday. April p. in ST. Bartholomew Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

! Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Howe and George c.
/ Howe. jr. OF Dean-st.. and Mrs. Edgar E Toilet
| Of Bedford-ave.. at the Royal Poinciana Palm
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

a musical In aid OF ST. Johns Hospital Church
Charity Foundation. viii be given on "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs George W. chauncey returned last
week from Kirkwood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mrs Joseph Howard Raymond. Of No. lss Willow
81. VII be az bone on Friday Apr!I 9 and Is