davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
Some SOULFUL ERocKs.

An uninstructed person going into the Vaude-
Vile Theatre, London. where The Catch OF
Society has just been put would probably think
that the audience had gone suddenly mad.
That is a htful passion" murmurs one woman
gazing with reverent at the gorgeous gown
worn by one OF the bevy OF Gibson girls
"oh, no. corrects her companion: that's the
enchantment OF night"
You are both wrong" declares the mere man.
that Is the fame OF ardent soul"
But the audience is not mad. or at least mad
der than usual. II is only trying 10 guess the
meaning OF the costumes Of emotion worn by
the Gibson girls in THE Catch OF Society," These
gowns are the great attraction OF the play, and
are supposed to represent different stages in the
passion OF love. Their creator. Nine. Lucille who
IN private life IS known Lady Dun-Gordon, has
some original Ideas about gown making. Other
dressmakers measure the bodies of their clients.
their souls, and makes the gown 70 Mt the later
rather than the former To use her own Words'
NINE buci4e mas gone LOilH Iilto .ba,.
teTnperamentS and sensations ana tEeSIa'S CO 1Iei
secrets into wOndrous colors and enhancing forIns
Thus she builds up the magic garment OF taseina
tion true to the dominant note or the
Her aim IS symbolism in silk and Velvet, IN lace
and chiffon. in dozens Of unnamed faDrlcs. ana % "a
utterly unclassfable coloTs. gradauons ana O4eHu-
ings Of tints, and in ornamentations. -,
most perfect expression I'm the Gibson gowns: and
everybody agrees that they lovely. though no
body but Nine Lucille is able TO see the connecIUh
between each particular frock and the meaning at
tached 10 II.
The only woman process server IN the WofId IS
said 70 be Mrs Harriet A. Carr, Of New-York
She Is employed by four Jaw firms. and earns more
than most male servers. because she only tackles
the most diflcult cases Sometimes she spends
months looking for an opportunity TO serve proc
ess on some elusive man. but she usually sue
ceeds in the end. Mrs. Carr used 10 DC OH COZ
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

The combination OF two shades OF the same color
has been carried into neck scarfs. dark blue
blue printed in II and a white scarf with tan c0fs
seen in the window OF an up-tO-date shop
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

The Duchess Of Sutherland turns her passion for
notoriety to good account. says Home Notes" in
making long expeditions into the Highlands TO in
much to organize.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

Among the wide ribbons offered for girdes and
belts. one could travel far TO md loveiler one
than the white taffsta decorated with quaint blue
cornnoweEA.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

l anl in possession of the poem on heredlty for
which inquiry Is made in the Housewives Ex-
change Of September 20 The author is Ella
wheeler Wilcox. Should your correspondent de-
ure A. NJ DOUGLAS.
No. SIS Manhattan-ave.. New-York City.
NJ s. H. was also kind enough to give the cor
rect information about this poem
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

VIII some one give directions how to bring back
+, lavender color 10 silk null fabric that has
been changed 10 a pink hue BY teine exposed 70
the fumes (only} Of chloride of lime which was
placed lipor the floor of the closet where the laY-
ender garment hung MRS Fl.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
A MORAL HERE.


The example cited in the beginning OF this dis
cusson. Mary giving up her lover 10 care for an
invalid mother. Is exceptional case, l think.
While we meet daughters OF that type, they are
not Mothers frequently are the
martyrs and perhaps Mary's mother would not
have permitted such n sacrifice IN earlier years,
but suffering may have led TO a degree Of SELFISH
ness unnatural to her I believe usually, If all
parties fairly disposed. that duties will not
conflict and each member OF family may re-
ceive proper and attention, but II one member
Is overexacting and demands more than his or her
due 1t will detract from that which rightfully be-
longs to another.
While feel great admiration for Mary, would
rot sit Ia judgment to whether the sacrifice was
right or wrong. I know she WAS actuated by the
unrest motives Every individual must decide such
momentous questions for herself. The surest road
10 happiness lies in making others happy The
moral / deduce from this instance is that we
should be very careful lest block the way OF
any person to enjoy the legitimat9 plt ssgTes or
life. MRS. = M L.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23

lect0T but she finds that process serving is more
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
DESIGN FOR J. C. sKENE MONUMENT
Commission Decides Against Turning Beech
er Statue Toward Fulton-st.

The design FOR the monument to the memory OF
Dr. Alexander J. c. skene. who one OF the
most noted gynecologists in the country has been
approved By the Municipal Art Commission. The
statue which Is 70 cost 5000. has been given TO
the city BY the Skene Monument Association, OF
which Hugo Hirsh. the lawyer. is the head It is
90 be placed az the noEtherly side Of the Prospect
Park Plaza J. Massey Rhind IS the sculptor. His
description of the monument is as follows:
The monument consists Of a broad shaft OF white
marble. epringing from marble platform formed
On two steps. Against this shaft IS set a marble
PEDESTAL Supporting bronze bust The ornament
consists of a aGted band around the head OF the
pedestal and q plain medallion On the front face
OF the same over which Is lsid bronze garland:
also curved oak leaf or laurel decoration on The
sOrus Of the pedestal base. The marble IS 70 be
re tooied or rubbed The bronze Is 10 be anishsd
- light green color.
The Municipal Art Commission has disapproved
q proposition 10 remove the statue OF Henry Ward
Feecher. which now faces the Brooklyn Borough
Hall. 70 the apex of the triangular park known as
Borough Hall Park The idea T. 10 have the status
sace toward FL.tOn-sf- instead of tOEard the Bor-
ouEh Hall The commission admits that the statue
g al present rather dissdvans geously placed but
does rot believe there is enough room between the
fountain and the coping a. the place suggested.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

$3.50 Eyeglasses and Spectaces go
$500 all wool Blankets, at 1919 pair.
39c highly mercerized Madras, 19c. yard
5000 pounds of Writing Paper, at Sc. pound Not
than boxes customer No mail telephone orders and
none sent c. o. D.
WOmens kid and suede Gloves 49c pair.
Women's $3.50 Fall Boots, S1.75
Womens SlOO Hand Bags 5sc
Mems and WOmen's $500 and $3.50 pure silk Umbrellas,
s9c Not more than customer. None sent G. o. D.,
and no mail telephone orders filed.
S265 Bed Spreads $1.S5 each
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SAYS KIDNAPPER IEsULTED HER

Angelo cucozza, the boy who pleaded guilty 20
Kidnapping Tony Mannino IN Brooklyn. ana IN
whose case sentence was suspended By Judge AS
pinan last week was IN the Butler-st. court again
yesterday On q warrant obtained by Mrs. Cor
nelia Mannino, mother of the bog who was KID
mapped. he was arrested az hls home, no. % CO.
lumbia-st She charges him with insulting her
1ae boy denies this ana says that while standing
at Columbia and Pacific sts several Italian women
came along and set upon him One OF them was
AlrE. ManntnO. he alleges. Cucozza reported the
1t.atr 70 Judge Aspiual who sent him 70 Detective
slchrls. The latter went 70 Mrs. MannnO and told
s<T % leave the boy alone. She denied that she
tllcf>t him. In court yesterday Nagistrafe Tighe
Iarltd ne boy IN the custody a Iefectye Nachrts
u1t4 tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
A Budget of Big Values,
The Gist of MONDAYS Sales.

Young Mems s125O to S16.5O Suits, at $3.50
Mems s15O $500, $3.50 and $500 "star7 Shirts s5e
Mems $3.50 Fall and Winter Shoes, s1S5 pair
50c Hat Pins and Brooches, 24c. None sent G. o. D.
Mems $500 to $1,000 "Cravenette' Rain Coats $1,000
s4OO and $500 Persian Lawn Waists, So 50 and SSsS
Women's 25c Stockings at 15c.
Record prices excellent Rugs
Boys $500 and $500 twO-piece Suits, $3.50.
ssc Venetian Cloth, 6sc. yard.
Over $4,000 yards Of black Silks at record prices.
Costumes Of crepe de chine lined with taea silk $3.50
$500 plaid briliantins Waists, s1.4s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
THE NEWS CT BROOKLYN.
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Courtroom Poetry and Damp PoI't'-
cal Meetings.

Charles Il Requa, one OF the ofncia4 tUe.Os
raahsrs OF the Supreme Court. tS something O' - -
..na.eur poet IN addition 20 being master OF 'HO
rotboolcs In thinking over the trials as wen 9S
re pleasures OF the coming jury year. which Dc
rms tomorrow. the stenographer got 20 pioneering
go his particular bette noir. The result was
-o.rn dedicated to 1.-The Inquisitive Juror" All
bo have business in jury trials viii appreciate lhe
foloUing extracts from Mr.. Requas enoEt;
n. All the nuisanees under NE skies.
T-be one Who 10 my mind takes the prl2s
- man who would fatn q lawyer pe
80 ties ne case Cor the whole 'Ju-ree.
1--esr +he rhurnp vi eternaIy hnocks
t,--r1 - distant seat IN the jury box;
7s-E- t-5es tbe court and the lawyers. tosS
srS gives the stenogrspher more 70 GO
T5rn an The witnesses, counsel ana oClIbB
Tt-bf7e TWIN. q case that sounds IN toSN
T4Is own Is really q q shtl =
BuI ne galIops away and holds the ioEI
T4is brain is nebulous. soggy ana slow,
B-f 81 and his jaw keep On Hle 49,
g4e rarely a proper WORD.
notions crazy. ETotesQus ~ aSs4@-s
Ia butts IN here and he pckes IN mete.
Vbile counsel can only sweat ana swear
Thsv dare not antagoEize the man,
'rboilrh he is q fool. does al he can
"a get things hopeless taneie.
TO settle himself IN jury wiangte
He than an OLD coaa peEEes
AND really should be 81 laTss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The date set for the wedding OF Miss Virginia
Bell Tolar. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Tolar. and Robert Edward Henry IS Wednesday.
October q. The ceremony will take place at the
home OF her parents. Shore Road and SecOnd-ave.
Miss Tolar graduated from Smith College In
1902, and has spent much OF her time studying In
Europe. The engagement was announced year
ago last spring.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The marriage Of Miss Ellen Park Day. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Augustus p. Day. of No. 1Is Lee
time IN NoyemPsr Miss Day. who Is a niece OF
Mrs hrza B p. IHtt'e, e. ol bedfordaye Is 20 marty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Christ Church. Bedford-ave, will be the scene on
Tuesday evening. November e. OF che wedding Of
Miss Ida Elizabeth Crane. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick w. II. Crane. OF No. I4g Halsey-st,
and Edwin Louis Garvin. Miss Crane Is a sister ot
Judge Frederick =. Crane.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
The Greatest Sale of the Season.
Black Silks Made by the Worlds Best Makers.
Ouer $4,000 Yards at Record Prices.

eH o
fHeS tina u for
bbeans sensational
nheviim II H
mporan ntreald
yebenah t until IN
H
bth ebs in he world hg them at H us on a
he go
Bonnet stBa Sea-,
yda JBnnd2i in at
Nyda27i il la
yk q inch nfn
ys 2 nch dmfm at
inch k
d h kP
ds 21nnhi himpmdb VI
yd Y incl black Pau lie eCygns at
d inch bk Gep
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

be held at the home Of the brides grandfather.
Bryan II. Smith, No. % PierrepOnt-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Conklin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Conklls
and Robert Collyer Baldwin. The bride. who va
attended by Miss Emma Mulford as maid OF hono"
was gowned IN white silk and lace Howard W. W.
comb was the best man. and the uShefS ~ ~.
Edgar Pierce, Robert NJ Baker. John =; -Is-5 [.s5
Francis Stearns. Edward p Merriam ana .ter llIes
II. Fennessy The. Rev Charles 7. Billings orotlstt
tn-law OF the bridegroom. Offciated- A SpeclsA ''
brought about forty guests from town.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

An out OF town wedding OF last week OF consider
able interest 20 Brooklyn was that on Thursday at
tho Montauk Inn, Montauk Point OF Miss Rosalis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Mrs. Annie Frances GoOdnough. daughter o. Ni,. y.
Annie NJ. Bartlett. OF MaHAattan, who - y 80 =
married TO Jackson wallace. son OF sanuet !" !.
lace. OF Brampton. Canada, to-morro" eseIs -t,,sr
No go Flcks-st win be attended BY MISS 7S,5i- TS5
Pohls OF Montci,lr as flower girl Percy , Ie~
ley. OF Brooklyn, win be the best man
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TO VOTERS.

Alton B. Parker oERs ais own home. Why don't
you? We viii help you II you VIII let US.
OUR PLATFORM
CAPITAL AND LABOR-ShOClC 60 hand IN hand
Your labor viii bring you some capital, and this
capital and labor should buy a home for your
family.
ANTI-IMPERIA Philippines for the
EIiiDinos and greater New-Eork for us.
THE GOLD STANDARDS the true standard
our houses are standard well built, and sold at
their true value easy payment plan.
THE TRJSTS-Our trust is trust for the peo-
pie Through the great volume OF business IL con-
trolls. this company IS enabled to give cheaper
prices and more liberal terms than ever offered be-
fore.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

ST. Bartholomew's Church will be the scene next
Tuesday evening. October 4. OF the marriage OF
Miss Estelle Louise Elcock. daughter OF Captain
George 8. ElcoclI and Frank Leveridge PlOwright
Of Manhattan. Mrs. William z. Lake will attend
as matron OF honor. and the bridesmaids are to
be Miss Bessie DERRICK Miss Carrie Detrick. Miss
Grace Stanley and Miss Lou Moller. Calder
Johnston is to be best man and Mr.. PlOwrght
has chosen for his ushers NOTman Rogers. Will
lam T.. Lake. David Hayiland, OF East orange.
and William Elcock. The reception will be held at
the Pouch Mansion.
On the following day. Wednesday. October 5. the
First Presbyterian Church will be the scene OF the
marriage OF Miss ElOise BabcOck Smith. daughter
OF Mrs James Augustus Ostrom, OF Chicago. and
John T. Wilson. tr.. also OF Chicago. The maid
OF honor will be the brides sister, Miss katharine
L. Il. Smith. and Miss Marion Dali and MISS Anna
VI. wilson, OF Chicago, viii be the oEideSSIn@lds;
William r. Schoyer, OF Pfttsburg, IS 70 Dc tns pest
man. and the usheTs are 70 be kennetn wyatt
and Arthur =. Patterson. of Manhattans 1noInas
swan and William b. Hale, of Chicago: Charles
T. Stetson. Of Boston. and ]. Randall Wlilans. lr..
og Haverf9rd. Fenn. The hour fSr ths SSSaetioa$
IS o'clock. and tho reception which toho"s VIII
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Senator McCarren attended the opening OF the
p-oolZlvn Clubs circus tent on Thursday night.
The rain had already begun to drip through the old
canvas and dry spots were at q premium Ihs
Senator picked out q tolerabiy dry place IN one
Garner OF the shelter aad seemed perfectly content
20 stay there. but Daniel Moynahan the chairman
snsstsa On calling him 10 the platform, where the
-vsser dropped down on his head and trickled down
RS neck Fie looked the picture OF despair. ana II
was with considerable feeling when he began 10
sneak that he said
believe that il Is one OF the essentials OF prop
aQafion FOR an things both on the land and sea
saf they have plenty of water. deem II unneees-
saTy however, TO have quite so much ram 1oF ths
MOBILIZATION Of the Democratic species.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

A. J. F. Behrends, formerly pastor OF the Cen
tral Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

At the Bergen-st station they have new rounds
man. His name Is Tammany. and he is big Dane
dog. so large that when he stands his hind feet
his forepaws reach the shoulders Of the tallest
3n the precinct II he could box he could deliver
a blow with those paws that would stagger the
heaviest in the staten. Tammany. who is
sometimes called Tige. for short. considers It his
special detail follow the patrol wagon whenever
Z; goes out. and investigate the trouble. AT night
Tige is in the habit OF taking long tours Of investi
cation through the precinct keeping a sharp look
out FOR burglars. II a patTolnan Is Of his post
Tige discovers him; hut he must consider this in
formation confidential. for he has never been
klown 70 report the delinquences OF any police
men TO Captain White. Sometimes he spends sew
eral hours in the early morning in learning talk
and before the reserves got used 10 his noise Tige
was rapidly becoming unpopular. But now he Is
the price Of the station. although there time
when Nelsie. yellow setter. the popular pet
Nellie is still in the station, and looks out for her
detail which IS 10 precede the patrol wagon and
clear path. The men are getting so fond Of dogs
that IL has been suggested that pug be added 10
The collection 10 ride beside the driver of the
va
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Taking advantage Of the crowds at Democratic
meetings IL Brooklyn a real estate concern has
been distributing some clever advertising II con-
sists OF a small. bell shaped card. one side OF
which appears q picture OF Judge Parker Think
ing 10 see some political arguments, turns over
20 the otheE side and reads: -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

William z. Johnson, TO whose energy chair
Of the promotion committee the success OF the
recent Nardi Gras at Coney Island was due TO
great extent had troubles IN abundance when IL
came satisfying the claims OF everybody who
has furnished material or labor for the uudertak-
ing. Not even the most unjust or persistent cred
itor. however, could ruie his smile one day when,
upon opening his mail. he discovered a bill made
out TO the Married Grass Association OF Coney
Island"
sort OF matrimonial bureau?" calculated the genial
'sRfn"
q bright young Surf-ave. gamin had succeeded IA
getting paid - cents a yard for holding up the
carnival queens train. whereas he had agreed 10
90 Il for % cents q yard.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Mrs. George w. Mead. or Tarry-s BIZ AaAe
cabuc. n. Y. has Just announced tne s@-s :.
OF her daughter, Miss Florence Ch1Fs.. 1T-,o.
Horace l. Brightman. son OF Alr anu 49, ,rs-bsf.
tan rTntI the Msssz msas rarry-a-I1it thslr Pss :
manent home they spent the wihSsslia NSssr sards
Monroe Place Mrs Charles FrSSe4'IS- ~ Mo 1fFasue
nee Mead, makes har home at NO ~ -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

To bs added 20 the list OF October weddings is
that OF Miss Alice w Curtis and Jesse Hatch
BehTends on Tuesday evening. October H. The
ceremony win take place az $50 O'Clock at the
home OF the brides uncle and aunt Ar. and Mrs
William Howard No. 30 Washin2tOn-aVe Mr..
Behrenda is 1he eldest CO the late Rev. DR..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

II was a much bedraggled and disgcsted audience
that nled out Of the tent after the speaking Out
side the rain had stopped, but the water was stiu
dripping from the soaked canvas
We'll we al have 10 learn from experienee, re-
marked Daniel Moynahan.
Wen have her all nXed up as ught as nouSss
before the next meeting" said Ahi Peace Wen
pug q new roof her.
some OF your Yorkshire Mills suppose" re
marked J. Warren Greene.
NO Good old Yankee sheeting viii DO" replied
Afr. Peace
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

How much reliability be attributed 10 the
statements In The Campaign Book OF the Demo-
cratic Party in Kings County issued yesterday.
when the well informed 20 politician who compiled
q was unable 20 get straight the Of the per-
xnanent chairman Of the State convention? That
officer as even Republicans who read the news
veuers know, was Professor Duncan Campbell Lee,
formsrly head OF the department Of oratory at Cor
nell In the back part of the Kings County cam.
TsiEn book, which is supposed 10 be the oInciaI
syuide for Democratic spellbnders. several pages
SFe devoted 70 matter which is headed. Extracts
from the Address OF Permanent Chairman Duncan
Lee Campbell" Such is fame!
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The wedding Of Miss Pauline Swift, daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. William B. Swift. and DR.. Fred
erick A AsssTson. Passed Assistant Surgeon. U.
s n. and son OF Admiral and Irs. Peter G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
TO-DAY's BUSINESS AT
 SHORT CALENDAR.

N Judge Peasley presided at short cal- endar in the district court to-day. Out side of the regular business, consisting of hearing a few motions, nothir of importance was transacted. John P. Morgan was granted Judgment for Foreclosure proceedings. The suit of Hannah Smith vs Truman J. Smith. Judgment was given for the plaintiff to recover $253 9S This is a suit for support. A justice court in Watertown ordered the defendant to pay his wife $5 a week and he failed to do so, whereupon plaintiff brought suit to re cover the amount due her by that order.
 Sheriff James F. Sweeney was ap~ pointed a committee to sell in the suit for foreclosure of Amy.S. Isbell vs Jos eph Norwood ct al.
 Gases to be heard next week are Silverman vs Verrier, Wednesday: Waas vs Anderson, Thursday, and the Hallwool Cash Register Co ys Maro- ney, Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
GOT BACK HER RING.
The Woman Was Tipped Off By
 Shadow the Mystic.'

The White Mahatmas. who have been playing weeks engagement at Polls this week, are responsible for the recovery of Mrs Samuel Co. hen's diamond ring. Mrs Cohen missed the ring shortly after visit to her home of a friend recently. Al last evenings performance at Poll 8 Mrs Cohen put the question to ''Shad- owl concerning her ring, receiving a reply that it had been stolen by a ser- want girl at the friends house. This morning, after she had been taxed with the theft by Mrs Cohen, the girl owned up and returned the ring,i thereby verifying the information giv- en by Shadow" Other instances or the kind have happened during the week. but the disinclination of the parties concerned to publicity has withheld publication of them. The Cohen incident. however, is tangible evidence of the extraordinary poweA of Shadow in her clairvoyant rev. cries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
EDITORS
 WIN POINT.
Supreme Court Sus. 
 tains Demurrer.
Prof. Trigg of University of Chicago Objected to Editorial Comments. Were Not Libelous Says Justice Ingraham.

New York, Feb 13.-The appellate division Of the supreme court in this department has sustained a demurrer entered by the publishers of a news paper here to a suit instituted against it by Professor Oscar Lowell Triggs of the University of Chicago for al- legged damages sustained on account of editorial comments upon Professor Triggs' poetry. In the demurrer 1t was contended that the comments Professor Triggs complained of were not ibelous. This demurrer, after being overruled in special term, is sustained by the appellate division.
 In it's opinion, which is written by Justice Ingraham, the court points out that there is a wide difference between libel and good hunnored crit icism. saying: There is certainly distinction between publication which tends to make the individual in famous, odious or ridiculous and a publication which relates to per son's opinions upon topics of public interest. Certainly in no case to which our attention has been called has it ever been held that publlca- ton which tends to ridicule opinions upon controverted subjects is Hbelous, as tending to make the individual who is responsible for these opinions ridicuOus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
FEW RECRUITS FOR
 s LOCAL STATION.

Corporal Swanberge, who is assist ant to Sergeant Klodusl1y, who is in charge of the local recruiting station, has returned from. trip to Torring- ton, Winsted, Bristol, Terryville and Farmington, where he has been try ing to boom business for the local recruiting station for the United States army. Corporal Swanberge was not very much pleased with the results of his trip. Time young men, in these towns, who are eligible to join the army, do not enthuse over the idea. They manifest little interest in military affairs. They are not troubling themselves much about en- tering the service of Uncle Sam. Among the young men, minors from eighteen to twenty-one years old. the local officer found much enthusi- asm Many of them wanted to join but of course could not receive the permission of their parents.