davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
IlANDIs-RAMSEY.

The wedding OF Miss Katherine Brokaw Ramsey
and Norman Iandls both of Flemington, n. j..
took place in the Pennington Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. James ". Rogan, pastor or
the church Miss Helen Brokaw Large. daughter of
former Senator George H. Large, OF Flemington.
acted as maid honor and Merxel Lands. brother
of the bridegroom, of Carlisle Penn, was best man.
The church was handsomely decorated with palms
and white astors. and at the beginning and end OF
each aisle was floral arch. The bride was hand
somely gowned IN white crepe meteor trimmed with
duchess lace and chiffon and carried shower
bouquet OF Brides and Hlles-of-ths-vailey.
The maid OF honor green net over green silk.
with hat TO match and carried swansonia and white
/ pinkS
| The bridesmaids Miss Naomi Lands. OF Car
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CORRECT WEDDING STATIONERY.

Now that the popular season for weddings is
approaching the question OF the correct forms for
invitations presents itself AT Dempsey s. Car
rolls, No. q West Twenty-thrd-st special atten-
ton is given TO this matter.
In wedding, reception and visiting cards they
will furnish Old English. Script and Roman letter
ing with the advice TO take the Old English.
The invitations which this house Is making up
for church weddings complex affairs. Besides
the usual invitation sheet, which the names of
the BRIDE her parents and the groom must appear
in full there is a card TO present at the church
door another designating the aisle, g third the
pew to which the guest has been assigned. a
fourth Is the card TO the reception following the
ceremony. and hfth card contains the bride
future address. In the OF out-of- town
wedding the train card Is added.
a large card which is having a good sale here
because Of the varied uses TO which IL may be put
contains simply the name and address with spaces
for the nature OF the functiOn-luncheon, recep-
tion, dinner CT theatre party. and the date
The work done here in heradic designs both in
large wall pieces and IN making dyes for note
paper, IS noteworthy.
Exclusive Imported novelties In leather goods
bronZes, glass and brass are a specially
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Paris September IL.
An excellent example Of the suddeaess OF the
revolution In the lines OF the figure is shown IN the
revival OF the play lie Retour de Jerusalem .
When the play was put on last winter Il made
distinct sartorial hit. for the four women charac-
tiers had occasion 70 wear beautiful gowns. ana
took an advantage OF It. These gowns were so
much talked OF. and so often illustrated in the
fashion papers as the latest Ideas that they can
hardly Gail 10 be in everybody's memory. Now, at
the revival OF the piece, sees how completely
demode those gowns would appear II the actresses
stin wore them. and how very different they are
worn at the present time.
In place OF blousing effects. almost completely
hiding the natural figure and OF arms concealed
with long, flowing draperies everything shows
the idea OF revealing the lines Of the figure much
as possible One Of the actresses wears cloth
street gown. made with fitted Jacket and sleeves
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE MODERN APARTMENT.

1T is marvellous how few little cheap odds and
ends will bring up the price Of modern apart
nlent." solilooulzes Town and Country" apropos
OF the autumnal renting OF apartments All tho
newspapers this fall In saying that there was
never such scarcity Of good apartments. yet none
OF them refuse print pages OF advertisements OF
all kinds OF apartments. from the old seven rooms
and q bath variety those equipped with shower
baths. mail chutes. telephones. ingle nooks nur-
SERIES mirror doors and all the other luxuries and
convenienees OF modern city life. Some of the
edvertisemsnts even mention kitchens equipped
with special bookcases for cook books-a Dit or
kl.tn ouhoE ~ tne owner or manager ~ ~ ALAes
Town and Country. Charming. cultivated and
abodes.' yet the people who figure IN ''rhe Social
Register ana who are known at Newport and Bar
HarDor seem 70 turn the cold shoulder ON these
marble halls OF rtotous ,Eorgeoasness. preterring
10 i've N rnooest places Of abode IL only tfey come
m
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

absolutely plain that Is. devoid OF any fulness
at the top as IS q mans sleeve. The majority OF
the gowns, however. are made with puffed slseves
rising at the shoulders and giving the broad. high
shouidered effect. There ere no longer any
hlouses aad belts are trlg and high. with most
eccentusted point in front.
An odd neglige worn by the leading character is
OF bright green satin. the color OF a ripe green
apple trimmed with velvet in the same shade ana
application Of Irish lace and silver embroidery It
IS IN the shape OF loose Empire wrap. worn over
a lace updergown. ard the sleeves consist OF a
single huge pun Of the green. ending above the
elbow 70 show e close lace undersleeve. The En-
1ire effect Is given by little ruchings Of the velvet
carried across the back ana under the bust; and
she lower part OF the garment is OF velvet, trimmed
with tbs silver embroidery. Over the shoulders Is
big stole collar Of velvet, lace ana embroidery.
JAPANESE FIGURE Is DEMoDE.
The Japanese style OF figure that women have
been striving after so many years. and have in
some cases succeeded in acquiring by means OF
fhs faost rigid banting as well as exercise seems.
IL one is 10 trust the models. quite out OF
date and curves coming IN again Certainly
shsse plain, habitlile coats viii look well only on
women with the style OF figure that used to be
spoken OF IA the old days "Junolike," but tha:
has been rather out OF date OF, late The gowns
that have been in mode the past season have re-
quired little pair OF shoulders 20 hang them
on. anc hips and bust and other natural curves or
the feminine figure have been somewhat in the
way. As people IN even these enlightened days
osnnct suddenly change their avoirdupois, there
VIII probably be a good deal Of padding.
The up to date method OF padding lies more
within the province OF tho corsetrnaker than OF
the dressmaker. The corsetnnakers now max
ing corsets with cushions the under aide in the
case OF deficient hips OF in case OF the more COM
mon complaint. The hollow back. There are
changes. too. IN ihe shape OF the corsetE. While
the straight front is adhered 10. these is az
tempt 10 give q narrow effect 10 the waist behind
20 nip In the sides mors than has been necessary
with the blouse bodices in vogue and 20 raoe a
trifie and well support the bust Under the present
modes. the corset .s important. and the
corsstnakers taking advantage OF this point to
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
nounce the engagement OF their daughter. Dorothy
TO Rex Leahcraft. also OF Caldwell

The Womans Club Of Orange N j. will begin
its regular sessions on Wednesday. October & The
officers and chairmen OF departments have not been
idle during the summer in regard to the business
OF the club. They have planned an attractive pro-
eramme for the season. Consisting of the regular
department work and special entertainments
Among the latter viii be lecture by Chinese Com
missioner Wong. of the ST. Louis Exposition. who
will address the club early date in November
This subject will probably be the Chinese Exclusion
act, upon the repeal OF which he is an enthusiast
Commissioner Wong is OF priucely rank and hna
figured in international events notably the corona
tion OF King Edward VII. lie is an accorpplisnsa
speaker.
The departments OF the club have their work
mapped out. and will present some interesting nro
grammes at the regular meetings The ecoro,r,o
educational and literary departments havs .ara,
up special courses OF reading; the departn,eo. -
art Will take up ceramics. and that OF soienca or
thoogy. The departments OF music ana M curra,,
events specially prominent in the year.. ,,ol-
The building OF the clubhouse IN cbarva o+ ,n.
Realty Company, WILL however. take the nrs, n,ao.
in the clubs, discussions. It has done for ,h.
last year.
The new issue OF the club manuaI sr,bo.,s. .
pledge for members. which appears under IN, cIuh,.
motto: THE Best Is Yet To Be- on The rrst na ga
The pledge runs as follows: ''Przin9 highl, nv,
membership IN the Woman's Club ana boIdIrs- q,
worthy OF unfafling loyalty I will snsfaty ,ha
IN it's good work and guard its Reputation az iosS
as am member" us
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
HARDMAN-PoTTER.

Miss Edith Octavlo Potter. daughter OF Nj ~ sn1
NTrs Thomas Potter and Herbert Van Houten
Hardnnan were married at Christ Episcopal Chureh
Benevfe ". J.. on Wednesday evening ny l.Ie
rector. the Rev. Cornelius Abbott. TIE church We
profu9cly decorated with palms, roses ana autumn
flowers TIE bride, who was given away oS he'
father, gown Of white chltoh over 49, 49,
siIk with lace trimmings and a veil fastened with
orange blossoms She carried a shower pouQues
of Bride roses. Miss Adelaide HaTdman sister sister y, =
the bridegroom. was maid OF honor. ana Wo[e
gown of white organdie over pink SILK ulIllilie @ : :
with lace Her bouquet OF pink roses. friiin s
IJardrran a brother of the bridegroom was pesss
man and the ushers George +. IraNiS. 9A
Manhattan and Albert Gordon J. Harry hare- ra-
man and Frederick G. Bull. Of BeleV1ne A rs-
cention followed at the home of the brides aunt
Mrs Georse 7. Thornton. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

chiffon cloth. trimmed with applique lace She wore
q lace veil ard orange blossoms. Miss Emily Woln
was maid Of honor and Miss Rosale Nathan and
Miss Frances N. Wolff were bridesmaids They
carried bouquets OF yellow and white carnations.
Joseph D. Redding best man. and :he pshers
were John b. Wolff, Mr. Greenwood. Arthur NJ.
Wolff and Ernest n Cardozo.
DR. Maurice II. Harris performed the ceremony
In the bay window Of the drawing room, under a
"hala' Of white and ysllow flowers. The same
color scheme was carried out in the other decora-
tions The wedding breakfast was served at sruau
tables. At the bridal table. which was laid with
covers there a certrepieCe of white
roses. Only the immediate family circle and few
Intimate friends Of the bride and bridegroom We're
present Among them were Harmon H. Nathan
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis. Of San Fr2nciseS9;
Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Davis, Mr. and Mrs; NJ
Menken. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Nathan Mrs. j. X
Wolf Mr.. and Mrs. I. n Soils. Of PhiladTTiphl39 Tp9
Michael Cardozo Mrs. FlOrance, Gibson t'ntZsL
Samuel Probasco DE-. and Mrs. NJ II Harris i MT
ana Mrs Edgar J. Nathan and the MISSES feiA-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
nANE-AN1Es.

Miss Florence Gertrude Ames. OF Orange was
married Wednesday night the home of her
GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Hfrs. T. A. Lawrence, OF
No IA CleveIand-st.. TO Herbert z. Dane. young
LAWYER of Hoboken, by the Pew DR.. Charles
Townsend pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
Orange Only members OF the two families were
r,-cgent The bride, who a gown OF white
ccrene dc chine and tulle veil caught up with
oransa blossoms was unattended. George Dane
Of SaIt Lake City. Utah. brother of the BRIDE
groom WAS best
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
uAss1.ER-spAETLE.

,s,s. Eva Osborn spaetle. Of No. &c spruce-st..
Newark N j. was married last Wednesday at
her mothers summer home. in Belmar. y. j.. to
Dr.. T. w Hassler. OF Philadelphia. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and friends present owing to
she recent death the brides Gather. The couple
were married under a wedding bell OF flowers The
bride's gift from her mother was diamond cross
ps4Sdant. DR.. and Mrs. Hassler viii live in New
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
ANTHoNY-JoHNsoN.

Miss Hannah II. Johnson. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs william Johnson OF Watsessing, n. j. and
Charles Anthony, of Newark, were married Wednes-
aay night at the homo Of the brides parents The
Rev William Taylor, OF st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. East Orange. performed the ceremony
The bride was gowned In white silk trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
A BEAUTY HINT.

A beauty specialist discounts tho practice nsu
women follow SO psrsistently OF dashing the tss
with tho coldest water they can lay hands on. S'
SAYS that tho shock which the face receives tsads
TO check rather than quicken circulation. and tls
the result will be q thickenIpg and yelowtns y as
skin wherever it IS kept up for any lsngrh Ok INA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Cg2eddfnes and Social INC fder77S.

lace and carried bouquet OF white ida vas
Miss Rose Johnson a sister OF the bIius sss Mes
bridesmaid She wore white lawn trinlIheTea 20 WI Will a
lace. Her bouquet was OF pink eernatt9nssI nSbars
Lee of Newark was best man. and tne uS-iSss Sf5a
we're Edward Leslie Johnson brother OF the brlue'
and George A. Risser. OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CARVED LINEN CHEST.

, by woman artist. is OF quartered oak showing
carved design In relief Of oak leaves and acorns
The iron hinges and keyplate arc also decorated
with oak leaves. The illustration shows the front
OF the chest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
PEIXoTTo-NATHAN.

ISIS MAIVINA ESTELI4E Ma
THAN, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Ma
than, and Edgar Davis PeiKctto
were married ut noon last
Thursday at the home OF the
brides uncle, Frederick Nathan.
No. 1s2 West Eighty-siXth-st.
The bridegroom is from San
Francisco, and was at one time
Assistant District Attorney. He
IS vice-president of the Bo-
hemian Club. OF San Francisco.
The brides gown was Of white
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

The linen chest is coming to be indispensable
article Of furniture in the modern home. and those
who afford it have chests beautifully carved
and decorated. A linen chest Just made for the
dining room OF Henry II. Hail. OF East Orange,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Mrs Katharine c, Fay has left Pelham for th,
city, and will spend the winter at the Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

NO. AS26-5EyEN GORED 5EIHI. Oh
held by ornamental buttons, but al MAJ MAJ heaIy
vogue FOR suits and for skirts tlias .ra eqassl
enough to be available for the sty'e
correct - t,,rn Sis
The quantity OF material for the Inbas ns I Ivvsdes
n5s yards n inches wide, yards a ssss 81 ysry
6r yards % inches wide, with tsrc frs fss ar yssS
81 inches wide, yards Al Inches "'u'
81 inches, without dounce. ..ss cor a g -
The pattern No. 4.S26 Is cut IN $50
26 2S s0 81 and 50 inch waist rneasu, ,s,,rrss on 81
The pattern win be sent 20 any S,,hsr and was
measure distinctly Address PaItss[n sr rattern ssa- ss
NewYork Tribune. II in hurry an mail by lesI~
an extra two cent stamp. ana "o VIZ
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Metropolitan Hospi-
tai and Dispensary is arranging series OF concerts
for the coming season. the first Of which Will take
place early in November. at when a nuHloeE OF
prominent artists have volunteered to assist.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Seven GOred Skirt
No. 4,S26, for 10 Cents.

Plain nared skirts never lose their vogue
matter what other styles may appear. This 90
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Mr. and Mrs A. r. Brewer, OF Glen Ridge. n. j..
have issued Invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Florence. to ''Jo' Tuttle Emery OF
Moutclair. Mr.. Brewer is the Mayor OF Glen Ridge
and secretary OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The ceremony will take place on Sep
tenber g. and will be the first 10 be celebrated in
the new Unity Church. OF Montclair
NJ ard Me 1nrrna a Ccrhinra of CaldReI. an
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

ne nnen shop where One buys ones housekesprr
outht- manage the hemmlng ana one rnust n. s-ss
pared to add from 81 % TO g ID the price Of evsr,
Gozen napkins according they are plain or
French henmed. while the raOnograrns vgff - n +,
apleee-more IL they are extra size or caIl sor sr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
S. eAS0LA. LADIES, IAIIna

"a sfH AVE. near 18th st.-TaiIor mad. sup, .
ords siIk lined SSS Suits Of your own material n
up Newest styles and designs. Perfect 1t larant.ss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
cArrNEY-GLENNoN.

Miss Margaret Glennon, daughter OF Mr- ana
Afrs John Cslennon of AIontclair. married TO
Frank j. Gaffney, of Newark. in the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. at Montelair' on
wednesday morning. The Rev. Joseph F. Mendl
oficiated. The bride wore travelling dress OF
Sine cloth End carried a bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid Miss Elizabeth Glennon. q sis,
fer of the bride. She was attired In blue ana
carried pink carnations. Hubert j. Garrahan, OF
Newark was best man. wedding breakfast fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

The opening dance OF the fall season in Morris
town. N. J.. is the one to be given at the Whippany
pIyor CIub on Saturday evening October 1. by
Mrs John H. Clafin for her daughter. Miss VIII
hemenia Clafin II is a dinner dance. and Will be
a large affair invitations having been issued 10
more than four hundred people in Morristown and
NeV,-York Only young people and young married
co1nles have been asked The dinner Will be early.
SO that the dancing may begin at $50 {, CLOCK:
Bv many this is supposed to be MISS Clanin )
debutante ball but it is not Miss Clainn IS az
ready out At the time when the dance was 10 10
have been given for her coming out sne was IN
mourning and therefore the debutante pan never
took place The music at this dinner oahce VIII
be special feature.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs James * Corbiere. of Caldwell. an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-10
A LONG Distance
Marriage
BIZ 5. 7. STERN
coDpnohi. 1905. BY $. !. StsEa

With most people the story ends
after the heart interest has been prop
erly adjusted Thus: PROPOSAL &c
eeptance. tableau, fms.
In our case the situation reversed
itself. had suggested 10 Ieryl. fer
Yentiy. OF course. that proper economy
would sanction the practice Of send
ing out her wedding invitations and
my own in The same enyelopes. With
the money saved thereby agreed TO
purchase outright Il ring a Sleaming.
glIstening afelr with u large single
Stone. To This day do not know
whether she said yes. ! have a vague
Impression thar she said nothing NJ all.
Presently found myself seated BY
her side holding her hand, which leads
me to suspect that some manner OF NJ
irmation must have greeted my pro-
posnI We were engaged With that
our story starts. Thus: Proposal. ac-
ceptance. tableau, chapter one.
For the next few moments neither
OF us spoke. We SAT gazing into the
onen fire, quiet and deliriously happy.
Think Of it-veryl was mine, my very
own,
~of what are you thinking. dear2'
said I at length.
u am thinking OF our wedding. John.
1t viii be splendid to be married II
England"
-England:"
"ec course" she replied Don't you
remember: Father is Il liatocl. in
Dcrbyshlre. When I last left him he
exacted from me solemn promise
that / should never be married during
his lifetime unless in his presence. l
know. dear. 1t means long trip for
both Of rs and the absence Of a great
many OF your friends from the cere
mony. But dad has my promise. and II
must be kept Why John, you are
staring nj me rs though had commit.
ted crime. Dou't-don't look nj me
IKE thar. are you afraid Of the ocean
voyage"
Not that. yeryI. The situation IS
worse-far worse. Ny mother is no
longer young, and / am the last OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-10
r. pgafgcr NuMaER.
From Time ImmernoriaI Three Has
Had UausuRI sBEnihcanee.


From Time ImmenoriaI Three Has
HAD unuauRI sBEniacaHee.
The perfect number Of the Pythaec-
roam svstem. oppressive Of beSinnlng.
middle ana epd. was tie pumle- tlirce.
From time nmeinorI.h greater promi
pe0ce has been glvets 10 II than TO any
other except seven. And ~ Tie symoot
al the Trinity its influence bus waxed
more Doteu: IN recent times. itaPpears
over and over again IN botIthe -Sew
pnl Old Tessaiueuts. At the creation
Of the world We ind land. water ana
sky sun, moon and stnrs. Jonah vas
tIiree days and nights n the whales
belly. Christ three days in tue tomb.
There were three patriareils, abraham,
lsaac and Jacob ABRAHAM entertaiucd
three angels. Job bad three frieuds.
samuel was called three times. Sam.
SON deceived Delilah three times.
Three times Sdui tried 10 kill David
with a javeiin. Jonathap shot three ar
rows 81 David's behalf Daniel was
thrown into a den Of three lions be,
clnse he prayed three times day.
Shad,ach, Meshach aDd Abeduego were
rescued from fiery furnace. Tue
commandments or the Lord we're de-
liyerod an the third day. 81. Paul
speaLs OF faith, hope and charity
Three wise men came to worship
Christ With presents three Christ
spoke three times to Satan when he
was tempted. He prayed three times
before he was betrayed. Peter denied
him three times. He suffered three
hours Of agony on the cross. The sd
prescription was in three languases,
and three men were crucifed. Christ
appeared airee times to his disciples
and rose tie third day.-New York
Herald
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-10
PUT ON THE BRAKES.
slow IN. or before Won Know - YoU
May BE on the Track.


slow IN. or BEFORE You Know - YOU
May BE on the Track.
The limited goes sixty miles an hour
IN the smoker men joke aud play cards
and tell risque stories. The day coaclls
Is are crowded and confortless. The
heavy sieepers as they sway 10 and
frU make only a gentle rocking for tug
pesple who chat and read and nap-
Crass! Engine anil cars and flesh and
blood are ground mp together in .
sIapcless. horrtd mass. on the track
50 goes humanitys train. Here is 4
boz who cot to running on a fast
schedule. lie began by pilfring froni
bis fathers till, As he grew older hg
made faster time. Down grade b.
goes. and soon comes the crash. News
Ioys cry murder and suicide. Tie
crowd halts fora moment. His friends
murmur. Il Ecger lou - II v,fS 50
badr' 4 Young man IS OF the tracsI
A young girl thinks her mother II
too slow for these record breaking
times. Mother is ..old fashioned" The,
grl goes to places her mother has
warned her size should not frequent,
The bloom Is brushed from the fruit,
49, one day a brazen, drunken sreaS
ture. curslng and slrieking, is loaded
into the patrol wagon. A woman is
on the track.
a man gets in n hurry 70 be rich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-10

tie brood. wher l told her last night
what expected 10 say to you she
asked me 10 be married ut once.
Laddie, she said. ! am getting old,
and Lerore | 10 / want TO see you
married and settled down, Promise
me, son that you VIII be married rs
soon as possible. 50 that can be here
10 see my boy united 70 the woman O
his choice promised
But your mother can 70 TO Eus,
land with US, dearest
Impossible She has q horror Of
tie ocean that nothing can conquer.
why not bring your father 70 Amer.
ica?"
III l waited Cor father to come 70
America to see me married. John
must die q spInster. The last tiihe We
crossed it took him four months 70
summon up his courage to the point OF
embarkution. Three times we bought
tickets: twice we forfeited our depos.
its. once on shore, he assured me that
lie had suffered bis last trip John
you ire such resourecful, clever Eel.
low that you must devise some way
out OF our dilemma"
At first suggested 10 Neryl thai
half the ceremony be performed ai
Matlock aud that we proceed by diff
ferent steamers 10 America, where the
remaining portion might be read