davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Ser 8ein9 6es Gatierl. Yrtn5er
Hn Sun.
0as poIftdnbise grogramm.

9as oiciene proeramm, Deldes BON
ben @omites fir Die unterbaltung beg
9aiierl. prin3en gu Gun aufgefeat
tporoen 1T, lautet mie folgt:
Mittpo9. ben Is. M q /.
Na9mittaes 2 ubr 40 = Nntunft;
unter milttdrtf6er gscOrte mad benz
@%taatsbauie eeleitet; Nnipra4en bon
@ouperneur, Manor, p%rdfbenten bes
Garnebal=@ Clubs; @rniberung oes prin=
gen, eseortirt mad benz @lappoOl=6 otel.
Mm Nbenb miro berfelbe i'm 9otel
Die MiteIieber BON Germ Wpn9's Ga=
Mile, Stats, unb ftdotifde 8eamte
unb bic Mitslieber Der @omites EN-.
pfansen.
9onerfa9, BEN 10. M /.
11.30 - unterbaltung bel 2un9.
l ubr = 8efu9 Der Saubtummen.
@6ule beg 5taates.
2 ubr - Snbiana &eformatorium
fir Grauen.
$50 4oams & &apmonb 0eneer
Worfs.
8 ubr = Snbiana 8linben= Snffitut.
$50 = limited States gncauitic
Sile Sile Worfs.
ADO v9tlas" =Mai6inenfabrit.
z utr - 8antett i'm @lappoof.
Sotel.
5reita9, ben 20. dc /.
1890 0a9m.-8efu9 Der Rnider-
bader 0ale.
lis Na9m.-geiu9 Der Subor
Salle.
"a 0a9m. - Jrau gepan's
S6ule.
AZ Na6m.-gmpfans beg Sos
cal goncil of Women."
$3.50 Na9m.-S JrauS epaa's
&eiioen3.
100000 Nbenbs - 59luBfeier
in Srau @emaa's S9ule urb 8er=
tbeilune Der 9tplome.
$50 Nbenbs - @nelifb's Opera
Souie. &ecital bon Mabame S9umann=
Setnt.
g am # a BEN 81. Mai.
IL gorm. - Waberln Mutomobile
Sabrif unb Snoiana &ubb.r Gabrit.
11:45-8Orm.-S. 9. 2apcot 60.
2un6eOn.
1-2:30 Nu9m.-Snbiana Sospi=
tai fir Srrfinnige.
2:3O-3:3O 3a1m. = @bemif9es
Gabrif bon gli 2ilp & So.
$3.50 Na6m.-8afe 8al.Spie
smtf6en ben 36glinsen Der 9O6fdulen
bon Snbianapolis unb 2outspine.
8 uhr Nbenb gmpfans i'm CONNER
eial Club.
Sonnta9,b ben %. M a /.
Befu9 bes 9errn Wong In befen
&efiben3; Spa3ierfabrt bur9 Die parfs,
8eiu6 bes @ountp Clubs uno bes
5airbiep Barfs.
M o n i a 9, ben %. Mat.
11.30 8orm.: 8eiu9 bes Rrieger=
9enfmals.
11.45 BORN: gefu6 Der 6anbfer=
tigfeits= So1i9ule.
ubr: 8eiu9 bon anberen S6ulen.
4 ubr: 8efu9 bon Grau 8late's
Sanbfertieteits= g9uIe.
$50: pribat $ 1nterbaltuns beim
Diner.
$50: Bribat X=Strablen= 9 orfel=
lung in ben Offices ppn Dr. 9. M.
Gunoelfin9er.
9ien # a 9, BEN "a. 90 a I.
10 ubr 8orm.: Nutomcbilfabrt nod
2afapette.
d. ben Is. Mai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
3. .. .. s.

Bon beute bis Wittpo9 hdlt Die
@roBloee Der Obj Gellous bier Sibun.
gen ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

SO + n 9 t 0 n, 16. Mat.
STR Snbtana: S66n beute gbenb
unb am 9ienfta9; tpdrmer in ben norbs
Dftli6en SbeiIen beute Abenb.
coca zW etterbertt
ShDn beute @benb unb am Oienftas;
ndrmer beute Nbenb.
Ebermometerftane.
95bfte Sernperdtur ........ Sc Grab
3iebrigfte Semperatur. ........ 46
SO. s. 8Ipthe,
SectionssO Director.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
BITTERNESS OF FEELING.

The deep fdtfcrnes s1f feeling excited
in Vatican clrrles o. ths decision - tbs
French government rhas tno president q
the rspuhuc can VISIT The QuifinaI sith-
out psying e similar comIIimeut 20 fhs
Pope s. sufficiently illustrated - ihs Ut
terancss ~ ronae ~ the r1tsarnnataus
Journal. Thus. IA Nerite FraBcsiss
saya. "Aa y thc 0utrasa offered b. "
Loubet o. ths Pope IN going 70 koFns
without seeing him ras pot - issslf ruf-
feient forernnlsl ~ circles ere bert On
aEgraTaiine s. b. nakiag q 81 slvsuss
pubiic and Official Jsore was = last
act n c0aufdlCe. iss, At q trsRSon.
70 he added % was - go 20 Home ia
person o. iurlt the church smsdsi ib@
appiauso ~ his fele1d~ fhe ropaaiicarz.
wh9 sre ogqrepslag - in Franz !, vas
"a n ard brave ihs 3 ere ~ pouiJT -
rs srry door ia Geranrr - ia;sFnatipuaf
Fighf isn<if IN fht ethfr hard. izy
Journal. ihe Fltsle. sh.eh u 70; . u.lais-
terisl organ THE gitramgatantr -hs
ere noi content ~3lh isls efsts - ihiass.
ard Vhg would lsa e. Sc tnr pF,siierss
faro fhe PoIr shaN rinsaiaf izaofases =
their tirns ar3 Ese rraef - sseh szsx-
Esrafsd prfffns5ara fa-t csc Hozi1 81
-leet ~ terupte4 ts 1eaff tAe1r sincerity.
= ous AZ roe k1as g. whai asEfss re-
axion Tas sFlsceE.if5r - Slsferf8nz ffss
aaisrcs q rFsser TIE Eatir4a sssa0rf-
sies are I'D g. - saffieaisrix aas.fsaen-
s,vs lsst go v-est - G I>gssrf ssaul1 bs
bid - sssah'izt Fffcf5ssf y - sooza
Dat fbe Eggereg ~ Aasfrls hzs fssrsls.s
"a liss~rto sfasa sssitirx 80 'sx q isa.F
sssf q censstefatinu ~ tse f'oFss f~sl-
uTs Esw fhs sesslca-ns sssassiaa -
nads tAst Fraeeis 1psesh nsy ~ 81
sgeess - iafauass = Leasofs sEasssss-
ne folseeias ts 3 ss.-s ssert q fks klas1
Get ~ e sH.o>s r1~E Esss
Or. Tfssrtsefs Liver Kaf HesS sTrs3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An elegant. s-room. brick
residence, modern in every particular;
well located. fine. large barn: 81 feet;
on corner. north and east front nice
shade. etc Property IS rented for $50
per month Price. S5.50J. Fuller & Nc
Lain, 10S y. Main street. Phone S03-
1sS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SALE-In one of the live gas townA
of 1000 population, in eastern Kansas.
good up-to-date -four mill; capacity, 100
barrels per day; good water power;
good buildings; good elevator capacity;
good engine and boiler; good machinery
throughout ready to run; good shipping
facilities; on Santa Fe and Missouri
Pacific railroads; in fine wheat and corn
country; party who owns ii is not a
miller, and will sell at much less than
the property is worth. This Is a snap
for practical miller and good business
man. $4,000 will handle ii. Address
P. o. Box lila, Wichita. Kan. 133-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
&c. ~ - sHs0-- rszsT Ets1
Dr. TfsartsTfes 4tssr zaf HtssSs STrSS
zlE O. a. Tbe arszsssSss szyS-

kScgfCB LINZ & Kali EEEAA-
EFffF4
NEw TGHE IkEfsf5wBEHFY AND
GLASGOW
KEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND "a
y -
FssssgFr~ arresr nEre sites ENrssssGs rss~
sl-s - fe5Hsfft - s-sssess~ss Ezfrfssty
f'cssls<fr1 : cElF - Egasf ErsE Ta-s~ts
ftssn sd a. sss5ar PSI Ez4eszlfss s4sn sn4
C-art9sen.Sf ssas=ss 50 Eftracslse szses.
S@a5 sf 1sses = TaNrr Ee- tt<krss ~
ssxEt = fss Aaeias - - -
tkx-@ = fsTtas1S BROS
G<=. AssASs. Ee112Sas IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
PATENTS

s-~s,-- ~~ss.s-----,-.-- ---,s~--.-~----
"a IN =-frutsc< YER ArEa Ne pat
est. 70 Zee Ges&4sfsfSsr free Ess4a-
iis5-sc isSs- Mo = Etszels z Co -
3sth 81. W@.e4agtez- sSs&-s.---.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

WANTED-Good girl for general house
work. Reference required. 1045 North
Emporia. 140-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
FOR TRADE,

FOR TRADE-107 acres of good wheat
land, on the Cowskin, for city residence;
must be in good location and up-to-
date Land price, $50 per acre. VIII
pay any difference in cash H l. Rice.
80 n. Market street lS-St
FOR TRADE@l@ acres, fine. decided
land joining the town OF Hastings. and
80 yards from depot. for stock OF gro
ceries or general merchandise. Ad-
dress z. - Holland, Hastings. o 7.
ks-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SAI.E-Lovely. new cottages. cheap.
vacant lots everywhere Cleaveland. 10
y. Main. l42-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED An experienced salesman
wants position in city. He is now
travelling. Health is reason for desired
change. In reply. state what position is
and what salary will be paid. Address
u r. NJ" care Eagle l44-itx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

girl for general house
work; short distance outside city
limits. A permanent place and good
wages will be given. No washing. Ad-
dress Lock Box ass, Wichita, Kan.
143-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SAIE-Eggs ron White ifyuo1t-
Rocks that ecoge - - IA 3 soE y
Pen Nc : score 4. 20 - g for -
lzs E-C
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

drugs, general merchandise or Kansas
land in exchange for S0-acre farm near
Baldwin. Mich, and cash. Give full
particulars and price. Box 237. Blun
City, Kan. 143-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

WANTED-All-round tailor, at once. j.
A Schumacher. Norman, O. 7.
141-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
PER R5OsEL-

qD&Af<-Flese rrfIfg thc uFdrT-
signed ~ The address = S.na MAJ
covIch. lsas f-srl frU-n ~ Ezrszk CITY
No. savsnx fer HfcElts ksa. As.lf
Es1 Tfdo NzFkoFiCh. r. ~. Eyx Ti
Sour Lake. Texas its-ssE
PEES0 Nal Mitzsf<. rrzdssz.e - TX
I.ersz1 Cn5ssEf Cc.cE1e. f7s-rlzsy.
sxa-ry yssFE s1ccsssfzs pracfar. Il
Auertcz ffrrrse - laai<s tssfers s-s
esE-t-g cc1Sr@-s<nt- ia 8s<s 80 rlsass
ard ncr--s fsu1d enxa 2essrss Actress
Hys = 81 MAler, - Wyaesaa aerrsss-
cegne- East S~csad Etfse. Pies 81
ss-ss- fls-ffs. Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR EXCHANGE-Ie0 acres, S-room
house stable: % acres threshed !. $40
bushels wheat, 1915: Morton county. Kan.
Sadie Barry. Kanan1z. Colo. ls2-Stx
FOR EXCHANGE have several pieces
OF Wichita property which l wish to
exchange for shoe stock. J. J. Jones,
l2s W. Douglas. lH-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOP SALE
- -. Main brick r16
81 y. Lawrence. = rooms ff9f
z acres rOoma 80 H zbash, sFS-
slf = WaEhinzfon. rent 8. ;szS
iz7-suu-tf UEAE GORDON
FOR GALE~-<so0d bargains n Do1Rssz
avenue hgsslngss 1-nrs--iss Gchu
Farmer < Co 10 = Main - 1E-1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-We want 10000 agents fer
greatest household seller ever invented; !;
best money-maker on record: actually
sells in every house. Send 15c for COM
plete sample and our two mammoth cat
aIogues of agents supplies. Southern
Mercantile Co., Dept. 81. Houston.
Texas. LIFT
WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
SITUATION WANTED-MAUE.

WANTED-Job on farm. by married man,
no children: experienced. Address
Farm Hand" care Eagle. 1l4-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
SOLICITORS WANTED.

WANTED-Two experienced solicitors.
either sex: position permanent. Room l.
over 10 Z. Douglas avenue. loft
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
WANTED-PARTNER.
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-sl0 600 stock DRY
goods. furnishing goods and cioaks- &
exchange for good. clear, improved
Property in Wichita Kan. or kansa:
City. No Q. c. Basnejt Ness City
kan. i4i-stN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

WANTED-Position by all around
printer Good reference. "A l." care
Eagle. l43-3t
WANTED-JOb in town, by married man.
no children. Address Married Man,
care Eagle 144-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SALE-A 5-EtoTy husiaess property.
IN third block on North Main street. IN
good condition. VII pay 70 per cent on
price
4 I-story brick IN rec0ud block on
North Main. that pays - per cent oa
price.
a new 7-storv brick IN first block OF
South Main, under iong-tino lease that
will pa 70 Ter cent on price
A 2-stofy. new brick a. first block or
South Main under lease that PAYS j.
per cent
A new, z-~tory brick. in second block
West Douglas. pays good interest or
price.
A new. 2-story brick, on Eas; Douglas.
a good investment
FULLER & MCIATS.
nc y. Main. Under Kan. SatI Bank
Phone 81 f-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-You to list your property for
rent with the Nelson Realty Co.. l37 N
Main street. Both phones so7. SS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

Continued on Tenth Paga
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY chance to
get into a good paying business. $500
stock of new and secondhand furniture
and stoves; no dead stock; good. lively
town. with 5iirailroads. salt works. etc. /;
good double room TO display goods in;
rent reasonable Cash or trade. What
have you to offer? J. r. Richards, An
thony, Kan. 81. 3, 5, 6, Z, S-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SALE AND LEASE-The furniture
and fixtures of the Patterson House for
sale, and lease of the hotel to the
me who buys the furniture, etc. Pat
terson House, Harper. Kan. 137-10tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE


FOR SALE-The very choice busineEs
corner. - b. 10 feet on William street
and Emporia avenue AZ - 3 Emparia .
will take less than any other similar
property is offered A.. The house is
worth s20a. Want money % buy Fccoa
Valley land. +. 1. Spencer. fF-2f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SALE-Two good young cows; fresh
in July and October. and large, Short
horn heifer, fresh in about a month +:
$40 for the three head. Two blocks west
and two north of Wichita hospital. O..
Z. Martinson. l37-tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
BOYS WANTED,

WANTED-Boy to work in buggy top fac
tory and learn the trade. Shattuck-
George Iron Co, 13S-l40 Wichita street.
143-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

TYPEwRITERS-So rented. repaired
Supplies al! kinds. The Western Type
writer Exchange. lis y. Main street
1s5- su-tu-chu-tf
TYPEWRITERS-W defy you 10 name
a machine We do not carry IN cur i'm
uense stock Of new and second Ia I'd
typewTiters. We guarantee oGr prices
are as low as any competitor All
makes sold OF easy payments. Type
writers rented 81 80 per month Expert
typewriter re7aEer 10 make type
writers write right Ask for prices and
samples OF work United typewriter
Co IS-tf
TYPEWRTfERS- Bought. sold. repaired
and rented AL makes. sod On pay
nsnts- Aillison Office Supply Co.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned ard -
paired By the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. - y. Main. we-fr-eu-ti
FOB SALE-Sinse- sewing machine. good
as new. Over - 8. Lawrv2ce-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03

FOR SALE-EigEty acres. miles from
Bentley. all good level bottom land. g.
room house. small barn so an acre
VIII consider past trade on Wichita
property. G. r. Davis. Valley ceH;.r.
han. att
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-03
CLASSIFIED
WAN

WANTED-Girl for general housework;
good wages and permanent place, at 33l
Dodge avenue, West Side. NJ. S. Ro-
chelle. l43-3tx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
ATTEMPT
TO BREAK
UP MISSION

Cincinnati. Sept. 1b.-Miss Pauline
May Abbott. In flght about whom
man was mortally hurt and two others
were wounded near Hudson, N c.. Sun
day. is a native OF Cincinnati.
sad-faced but pretty Miss Abbott Is
missionary OF the womans Home Mis-
sion society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Some time ago while she was
on a vacation here. Cincinnati news
paper published an interview with MISS
Abbott. IN which she described some OF
the people living near her school In
remote mountain district some miles
from the town OF Lenoir. In this inter-
view Miss Abbott called these people
primitive. described their amazement
when they heard her play the piano ana
said meny OF the mountaineers and theH
children have never heard OF George
Washington nor seen the American flag.
The interview aroused much indigna-
tion In North Carolina and several news
papers Of that state editorially rejected
on Miss Abbott's truthfulness. Just be-
fore Miss Abbott returned 10 North Caro-
lima she said for publication:
''These people are utterly primitive. OF
unrestrained passions and have no doubt
of all this controversy I'm the press
That Miss Abbott decided the tragedy
that happened on Sunday IL proved In a
letter received from her yesterday. In
which she says she is guarded constantly
by armed adherents In her school. she
adds:
81 have been here now two weeks, and
the people whom / had In mind In the
published interview understanding why
told OF the conditions here. are stand
ing Loyalty by me. Firm they are In the
face OF every danger But the home is
being guarded by the men employed
about II.
There Is a lawess, fearless class or
men living about Hudson. and when they
are intoxicated they do not fear any
crime. They have openly threatened all
kinds OF cruelties and wicked treatment
10 myself. Yesterday two OF these char
acters came riding up 10 the home where
was, and they said that every man
from this neighborhood would be as
saulted when he entered Hudson. Two
OF our most reliable men have already
been cruelty beaten when quietly attend
ing TO their own work.
"On Sunday four men who were In
toxicated entered the home and abused
the boys who were In charge. They were
arrested and we are perfectly confident
that justice will be done. At night. after
dark. IL is only reasonable for me 10
leave here and go some miles further
back. where I can remain This crowd
OF men who are making trouble have
been opposed 10 the school ever since
II started. though they live miles away
from here.
II could simply resign. and may do so
soon. but they are trying 10 clear the
work from the country 10 please their
evil notions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
To SECURE
PLANS FOR
HOSPITAL

The city is taking the preliminary steps
towards building a new city hospital for
the treatment of contagious diseases. The
common council at Its meeting on Mon
day evening appointed a Joint special
committee. made up OF the finance and
health committees, 10 consider the sub
ject. The Rhode Island hospital authori-
ties were conferred with and the commit
tee has decided that the new institution
should be built. Five hundred dollars
have been appropriated by the council for
the purpose OF securing plans and esu-
mates. The probable cost OF the building
would be $3.50, 900. In the opinion OF DIR.
Chaplin, superintendent OF health.
The present facilities possessed by the
city for the treatment OF It's contagious
diseases are embodied in the small city
ward standing on the grounds OF the
Rhode Island hospital This ward was
opened in 1895 but has proved entirely
ir.adequate In meeting the demands made
upon 1t. Original plans called for the
erection OF two separate wards. but sim
gle cne only was built. Tho hospital
authorities are averse to the proposition
OF the city 10 erect the second ward and
hav. invited the city 10 consider the sale
Of it's present ward 10 the hospital cor
POI alton This suggestion is practical
one and the council committee is In
cl,n-d TO favor it,
The treatment Of contagious diseases
is one OF the hardest problems that mu-
inequalities have TO solve. The success
ful conduct OF precautionary measures
against the spread OF malignant disease
must involve much expense and no pains
should be spared by the city In erecting
and equipping an efficient institution fol-
the care OF its scarlet fever and diph-
theria patients with others contagiously
affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago & Northwestern Ry. has
Issued n new publication entitled Cali
fornia." II contains beautiful colored
map OF the state. n list OF hotels at Cali
fornia tourist resorts. with their capacity
and rates: and n most interesting series
OF pictures showing CALIFORNIA; resources
and attractions The prospective visitor
and settler should be in possession OF a
copy OF this profusey illustrated folder.
Sent 20 any address on receipt Of four
cents IN stamps. one way tickets on sale
daily September rs TO october Is. only
ss3 90 Chicago TO the Coast Correspond
ingly low rates from all points. J. +.
Britain General Agent Passenger Dept.
Sss washington street, Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
SEIZED
$4,000
DRESSES

New York, Sept 15--what is said to be
the most valuable seizure in many months
by the custom house officials was made
yesterday by Special Inspectors Hooley
and O'Neil on the French liner La
Touraine which arrived here from Havre
last Saturday
Custom inspectors found three cases OF
Paris gowns. silks and furs 10 the value
OF 100000 The cases were sent 20 the
public stores. Inspectors Hooley and
O'Neil were then told TO go through the
vessel from stem to stern, and this they
finished doing late yesterday afternoon.
II was said on good authority that they
discovered more contraband goods. which
included 20 rolls OF valuable silk and a
large number OF cigars.
Dock Superintendent Rene Japhet when
seen at his home. No 21 Manhattan ave-
nue.. last night. said that the three cases
which had been seized we're classed with
the baggage, due TO an error made on the
other side.
He said that he thought whoever owned
them intended TO ship them as freight and
pay the duty. So far however. no one
has come forward TO claim the goods.
II was merely by chance that the con-
tents OF the three cases were discovered
They were without mark with the ex-
ception OF the letter M" They were
taken out with the other baggage and
placed under the letter"
woman who said she was searching
for some cases containing household
goods caused the cases to be opened She
said that they did not belong 10 her.
There were many dressmakers among
the passengers on the Touraine and the
customs officials examined the baggage
with unusual care.
IL Is rumored that the goods which
have been seized belonged 10 several
dressmakers. who had pooled their in
terests and shipped the goods In one lot
The search for other contfaband goods
will be continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
BRILLIANT
WEDDING AT
THE PIER

S. Peters by the Sea. the little church
at Narragansett Pier. was the scene OF
notable and very pretty wedding at high
noon yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Wheel
wright Cote, daughter OF the late Charles
c. Goffe OF New York. was united In mar
riage 20 Edward Guyer Burgess, Jr. Both
young people are widely known and very
popular at the Pier.
The church was tastefully decorated
with oak leaves and hydrangeas and as
the bridal party entered TO the strains OF
the Lohengrin march the effect was re-
markably pretty. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. MIR. Allen, rector OF
the church.
The bride was gowned in white chif-
fon, cut la duchesse with trimmings
OF old point lace and she wore tulle
veil caught up with orange blossoms ana
carried shower bouquet formed OF gar
denias and lilies OF the valley. She was
attended by Miss Natalie Gone as maid
OF honor. who was attired all In white.
and was supported by the following
bridesmaids Miss Winifred Kay, OF
Brookline. Mass; Miss j. NJ. Butler Miss
Il. w. Child. New York: Miss Jane stand
sh OF Detroit all OF whom wore frocks OF
white mule set of with Nalenciennes
lace that had a touch OF lavender shade.
The bridesmaids bouquets were formed
OF swansonia, tied with lavender gauze.
The best man was Herbert X. Burgess.
n brother OF the groom and the ushers
were John w Prentiss of Boston. IA. *.
Brent OF Lexington. Ky; l. Mel
Loworee of Montclair, n. j.. A. S. Walk
er. Gardiner Brown. New York; Durand
Kennett Chicago: II. NJ. Shepard. owen
Winston. New York.
Following the wedding ceremony a
breakfast was served the bridal party al
the Wolfe cottage. The couple left on
a wedding tour during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-15
HOW TO WIN
A WOMAN;
IS RULES

Philadelphia, Sept. l5-Thirteen OF the
manifold ways of winning a woman are
contained in the list OF grievances al
legged against George L. Sipps by Charles
II. Fox. who is suing sipps to recover
$4,000 damages on a charge OF alternating
the affections OF Mrs. Fox.
1t is by exercising such wlles as de-
scribed below that sipps. according 20
Fox. succeeded in impressing Mrs. Fox.
All OF them are included under the gen.
eral head OF Lavish display OF wealth
which ls specifically mentioned by Fox
In his bill OF complaint.
Fox Is a florist at Broad and SAMSON
streets. while Sipps II a wealthy builder.
II Mrs. Fox really does prefer Sipps 10
Fox. Sipps triumphed by:
First. Spending money while out with
Mrs. Fox like a sailor ashore for the
first time I'm six months.
Second. Wearing numerous fine and
impressive suits OF clothes.
Third Sporting" many magnificent
diamonds.
Fourth Freely opening choice varie-
ties OF wines. including champagnes
Fifth. Supplying Mrs. Fox with many
expensive and elegant gowns.
Sixth Taking Mrs Fox with him "a
all the pleasure resorts In the city.
Seventh. His expensive use OF cabs
and carriages
Eighth Rare bouquets and flowers
presented 10 Mrs Fox.
Ninth. Purchasing many laces. furs
and furbelows for Mrs Fox.
Tenth. The large tips he gave walters
I'm cafes while accompanied by Mrs. Fox
Eleventh Iia nno linen
Twelfth. His expensive appearance
Thirteenth Hiring vehicles and allow
ing them TO stand by the hour rega rdless
os expenas.