davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

"Kathe." said her friend earnestly. don't care
about II. I'm going to have a new lawn
only my last summers let down / don't In intend END
speak more decidedly about the two dresses You
know you can't have two.
s'I did wonder for a minute. if mother wouldnt t
let me have her wedding dress made over. hes-
tated the other ''She never goes anywhere hardly,
and 80 doesn't need Il I do"
Joyce's dark eyes flashed.
siknd you would make her going out at all quite
impossible by taking her only good dressY she
cTisd. Indignantly. Then. softening in a moment.
She added mo, dear. don't do that"
They reached Joyce's own home at that point
and foycs went in without waiting for a reply.
aSMo,her darling she called softly. as she en-
tered the darkened room ''s your head better?
Did I wake your
Mrs Harwood smiled family.
you did not wake mel was listening Tor Jour
stsp" she answered
"fjid Mrs Jones coma IL r went Joyce
s-Yss was the reply. But, my child she rfrst
act come again. We cannot AFFORD her. And this
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
JOHNSTON-HULBURD.

One Of the largest weddings that Chicago society
has seen in many a season that which took
place Wednesday. at 4S0 o'clock, in tho New
England Congregational Church. when Miss Ethel
Huiburd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
HulbErd. OF No 40 Lake Shore Drive, was mar
ried Hugh McBlrney Johnston.
The brides gown OF white Liberty satin.
trimmed in point and Irish lace Her full bridal
veil Of tulIe fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet of liles-of-the-
valley.
Miss Eleanor L. BurreIl. of Ne7E-York. the maid
of honor, wore pink chiffon. trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace, and a pink tulle hat trimmed with
hydrangeas- Her bouquet was also Of hydranseas.
The bridesmaids numbered five. They were the
Misses Helen Calder, OF Harrisburg, Penn; Mary
Montague, of Chattanooga. Tenn; Mabel Dick,
Eun1ce Fo0ansbee and Edna Owsley. They were
all dressed alike in gowns of pink and white
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
FACE CONTEST.

New-York City; a. Natalie Menkinick, No. s7s
Sterling Place. BROOKLYN; 35, Euphernia Lodge, No.
55 Monroe.st;, Brooklyn; &c. Harry Monahan' No
Mudgett, No 20 Ashley-st-, Bridgeport, Conn SS,
Carolyn 90 A o1rT N9 los NC a est Qwsg E
st, New-York City: 40 Ruth Perkins. Box No.
burg N Y; ~ David sholz. No 80 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn; g Marian Startup. Box No a. Fishkill
Landing, N Y; Il, Dorothy Taylor, No 156 9TH
ave. New-York City: 40 Charles Trelease, No. 8
Austn-st., Newark, n. j.. +6. Wilhelm Won Deen.
No. pa SOuth-St., Morristown, n. J.: A, Bessie
Wallace No. 70 North-st- Middletown. n. Y; 4s.
Port Chester. n Y; a. Hilda r Williams. No So
North Broadway, Yonkers, N Y; 90. Sprague Wy
gart, TuckahOe, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

the Fourth Of July" she went her color rising
1T is the anniversary of the day when our fathers
shook off. unjust and calling bondage. Let US
all allegiance to a lie. No, do not dress like
this from choice. We prefer crepe de chimes TO
l0-cent lawns. But, 10 have every dress IN
New-Yotk. would I care much for such things
you dor Her eyes blazed upon the girls IN
front OF her Nor choose my friends by the
amount of their drygoods bills No. poverty IL
merit no honor. except as it is well and nobly
spent"
What Fourth of July oration! sneered Laura.
''Its pity none OF the guests can hear you"
zone OF them has" said Mrs. Danesford coming
forward She put her hand Joyces shoulder.
Come with me, my dear l want little talk
with you and my sister.
Joyce and her mother very happy IN the
little cottage apart of your salary, my dear MIS-
Toane-ford had eaio) by tbs waters of the poblo
Hudson Kathleen neysr knew how nearly that
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RRJGGS-KkRR

A pretty out of town wedding which took place
last week was that Of Miss Caroline Mecabe Karr,
daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Paine Karr. and William
Cyrus Briggs. The ceremony was performed in the
parlor OF the brides home, in Westfed-ave Eliza
beth, N J. Miss Karr gown of white chif-
fon taffeta trimmed with lace and carried shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and hlies-of-the-valley
Her only ornament was a diamond sunburst, the
gift OF the groom. The bride was attended by her
Sister Miss Bertha Waldo KaTr, who acted as
maid of honor. She wore dress Of green crepe
de chine and carried large bouquet OF American
Beauty roses. For his best man the bridegroom han
Joseph Seabury Potter, and his ushers were Robert
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

1000 gallons of ice cream the 120o gallons OF lem
onade and the 10000 pounds Of rasin cake ana
sandwiches that had been laid In should go 70
waste. The news spread like wildfre among the
disappoinfed children who continued to gather
along 3d-ave corners long after the appointed noQ
A crowd Of twenty more hung on the area IalI-
Ines of Mr. FraWley's house, at No. 1SS East Sota-
st half forenoon their eyes glued 10 MS DdSo-
ment door in speechless yearning-
wen try IL over again next Saturday. II We
can arrange it with the Park Department, said
Mr.. Frawley.
'Oh but then it'll be a July walk" exclaimed
dark-eyed little Jewess. when she heard the news.
Then she tucked her luncheon box under her arm
home.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HosokeN ACADEMY EXERCISES.

Hoboken Academy brought its forty-1fth year 70
a successful close yesterday afternoon with exer-
cises held at tie German Club house J. Liehten-
stein the vice-president presented the diplomas to
the graduating class. as follows; Gertrude Coly'
Edward Fortmann Gustav Freygang. Louise Ge-
ricke Helen Grisch. Anita Henning, Louisa Hen
ming Alice Junge, Anna Klie. Carl kTause. Alice
Kr1Isius Elsa Tannert and Bruce FTeile. Edward
Fortmann delivered the saIutatOry and Gustav
Freygang the valedictOTy
In addition to a miscellaneous programme, me
Garden of Flowers" a cantata by Denza was pref
tiv given with the assistance Of Mrs Carl when.
borg Miss Lulu "Opens, Mrs John Bartlett apd
Mrs. Charles Weis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Miss Roberta NJ Litton, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Price Litton, was married at Sherry s
last evening to Harry Prufrock. OF ST. Louis. The
ceremony took place at o'clock in the small ball
room. the Rev Anson Phelps Atterbury, OF the
Park Presbyterian Church. officiating. There was
a reception afterward.
The bride. attred in a gown Of point applique
lace trimmed with white silk and pearl pssseInen-
terie, was given away by her father. She wore a
diamond necklace. her parents gift, and g tule
veil fastened with orange blossoms. Her bouquet
OF lilies-of- -the-vailey.
Mrs. Frank W. Mattlase attended her nnatron
of honor in a gown OF rose point lace white
chiffon. Miss Mathilde Prufrock. the bridegroom
sister, and Miss Edith Moorehead were the brides
maids Their costumes we're of pink chiffon cloth
made over white, and they carried bouquets OF
pink roses. John Reid of this city, waited upon
Mr.. Prufrock best man. and the ushers were
John E. Fryer. John Campbell Weir and Otis Smith,
also of New-York: William Blankey, Richard
Plankey and Charles Center, of st. Louis. Mr..
Prufrock and his bride will spend the summer
autumn will reside in St Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Contest No. 1-s2 for the neatest and best orig
ina illustrated rebus For all other REFUSES besides
the prize winner that publish we will pay 81
Contest No. 2-The choice of a small camera
boys watch fine book, a badge or a mouhteu
photograph for the neatest anu pest three SUI"
tions of the face contest
Contest No 2-The choice of a baseball a box Oh
water color paints. sterling silver badge or a
fine book for the neatest three correct soiuohs ol
the fruit rebus IN this page.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ROSE-ROSE.

Miss Lillian Rose and Morris B Rose were mar
red June IS. at the Tuxedo. by the Rev Dr. Il
Zinsler Miss Anna Schamack was bridesmaid and
Harry l. Guttman best man. Joseph Barondess
was POSTMASTER at the dinner which followed
During the banquet musical programme was
given by Morris S Mike, violinist and Miss Fran
ces Rubinstein, pianist. Afterward reception was
held with dancing, and a concert by the Hungarian
Gypsy Band Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will be at home
at No LAT Madison-ave. Sundays after Septem-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
oMTTTED WORDS PUZZLE.

,t. ,,o,, have found the omitted words IN the
fo1IovirS G,otat tions from Longfelow and placed
them one below the other the initial letters VIII
smell the time between sunset and sunrise ,,
.'The love of learning the sequestered -
. o,rbis - the forest primeval- -,
z Time has laid his hand upon my nedII n;1I -.
"AU things come round to - VINO VIII ouI
For Time will - thee soon the truth"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
JUNE WALK DEFERRED TILL JULY.

Life hardly worth living to the children Of
the 32d Assembly District yesterday morning, when
the fourth annual June walk of the Miami Club,
long anticipated, given up on account of the
rain James ]. Frawley and his Heutenants had
consultation early in the morning, and decided that
1t would be suicidal to lead ten thousand young
sters TO Central Park in such weather, If the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CIRCUS MAZE.

The three little and little women VINO sent in
the neatest three correct solutions Of the circus
maze in which they discovered a clown balancing
dog on his hand, Helen L Coffin nine years
old, Clontin Corners, Duchess County, n. Y, who
wants camera; Henry ". Holman. seven years
old, No Isl Park-ave Rutherford, n. J., who asks
for boys watch and Raymond c. Ward. seven
years DID, No 1,039 Bloomheld-st, Hoboken, n. J.,
who prefers watch.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HosO TO HUi71 q Prize.

Be 10 state your as it is taken into con-
sideration in awarding prizes.
Be sure to state your choice Of prizes.
Fifty little men and little women who not
prize winners, but who do excellent work, will re-
ceve lead pencils marked in gilt letters with their
names and with the words, Honor List, n. \.
Tribune"
Address Little Men and Little Women, The New
York Tribune Contest closes Wednesday July Il
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

nowered net. with pink tulle hats. trimmed with
pink hydrangeas. and carried bouquets of pink
hydrangeas. Morris L. Johnston served his broth
er as best man. and the ushers were Howard
Gillette, Solomon Sturges Harold F. Mccormick,
Eames MacVeagh, Walter Aver and De Forest
Hulburd
formed the marriage ceremony.
A reception at which three hundred guests at
tended, followed at the Hu1burd home, which
was decorated with peonies cematis and syringa-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MASSEY@LOHNSON.

Miss Dorothea Priscilla Stewart Johnson daugh-
ter of the late Lorenzo NJ. Johnson was married
70 George Bragg Massey, ID. yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home of the BRIDES mother
Las olas. Sheridan Road, Winnetka. Ill. The mar
rage ceremony took place the landing of the
broad stairway in the reception hall in the pres
ence of about two hundred guests.
The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin,
cut with full court train. the bodice of tulie,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ANIMAL REEuS,

rabbit was the animal illustrated IN the animal
rebus published two weeks ago to-day The prize
winners, with the prizes which they have selected.
Bugene nRSer. eleven years old. No. 12s Main
st. Norwalk, ooun.. camera; Dorothy l. Apple
gate, thirteen years old. No. 931 Flatbush-ave.,
Brooklyn, book and Sidney FREEDMEN. nine years
old. No 2S5 Kelkef-st, Harrisburg, Penn. camera.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NOT WORRYING.

''These autos are displacing horses So remarked
the man from the city. Il guess it bothers you
fellows some
'Oh. no. replied the loafer az the village store
seIf horses git out of fashion I reckon kin find
substitute for horseshoes ter pitch quOits with -
philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The wedding Of Miss Daisy Bladworth, daughter
- Mr and Mrs. George H Bladworth. Of Sound
Beach Conn, 10 Paul Sidney Courtney. OF London,
england Will take place in the First Congrega-
,5onal Church Sound Beach Conn, on June Is.
After months travel the couple will settle in
%
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ANIMALS GO TO CHURCH.

In Cuzco, Peru, animals brought 10 church
on All Saints Day to be blessed The seats are
removed that the pigs. goate. CATTLE and poultry
can trct about or lie down just thsy ytsh.
After ths ceremony, the owners Of the animals
% eseps them 70 The uaenkA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

The hook which we offered last Sunday for the
naatast and hest solution of the puzzles pubIsheo
ON that day has been awarded 10 Florence "Llet''
fourteen years old No. $40 4th-aNe-' bIooAisH L.
49,, a cfFar .rother interesting book for the neat
est and best solution of the following Things to
Think About.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HAPPY THOuGHT.

Mrs Housekeep-You're always up 50 early.
Bridget. there's lots of your work you might get
done before any of the family set up
Bridget-Thrue. for ye na'ar might he max
ing up the philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PRlNcEssEs LEARN TO COOK.

The little SaInese princesses taught 20 cook.
wash and iron, bake and perform other household
duties. When they fifteen years old their
studies In these lines regarded completed
and they ready for matrimony.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

FaIlon. Wayne. Penn; ls Charles Faske, No. 2s4
" Miam;st. New York City: 20 Jean Ferguson Us M No
erick S. Fo1tz, No. 2ss North Charlotte-st, Lam
caster. Penn; 2, Ruth A. Hawthorne. No !0S
Main-st-. Paterson, y. j.; b. Frances W. Hus-
Jacobns. No. iss South 1tHa1e.. Mount t. vernon
g. Y: es Merope JaHnsris, , No 2os aigheSnd-s1t S6 11
EaITison-Et; East Orange. J; q peyo w
kitay. No. s. 54ane,st. Paterson. n j. 8: Ming gs
Grace K Lawrence No. IS Orchard-st. NorwaIk.
Conn; 3d. Melvin J. Lebig, No 17 East Tth-st,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BOOK REBUS.

day. June II. "Ivanhoe' The prize winners
are Raymond Scoville. eleven years old. Cottage
City. Mass. a baseball and Edith Kocher. eight
years old No 2s5 Bloomfeld-ave., Bloomfield. n. j.
a box of water color paints.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DEATH OF TONY.

Tony. the black French poodle whose picture has
several times been printed this page died sun
day morning May 2S. He was only four years old
and it is thought that he died of heart failure
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
A coNuNoRum.

What prououn Is much smaller in the plural
than in the singular number?'' questioned the
clever boy OF his family. No could answer
why II of course" he said because big In ths
singular II wee In the plural
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
HIhEGz|l5& HIEEkAsEz5fHs BBlp lIEBSBl0(pp4(EI; d
n,eddin6s---Ofber ~ocfal Ifer's.
PRUFROCK-LITToN.

Brandon and George Wheelwright. The house was
tastefuIly decorated with palms and smilax-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DIAMONDS

4 fourth of cent: difident. delicate; a Prickly
sbr,h. a lake in New-York State; burned with a
boiling LIQUID to desire passionately; not clear
fourth of cent -, ... . love, hill.
an Industrious insect; third OF Ice
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

dainty home came to being hers. nor did Joyc
ever learn that she owed It to her "Declaratio
of Independence "-(Frances Harrner.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
RUsH-BRApFORp.

and Mrs George Higginson jr., and Mrs. Albert
Parsons Massey, mother Of the bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
S25 Prize Story Contest.


hp
f
~ e
mHtei of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
JJMBLED NAMES OF ANNA
Answers to Puzzles Published June Is.
PREFIxEs.
wORD SQUARES.

+, pa,n-Train. 4. Rove-Grove.
e. Iave-Sleve. ). NalI-Shalh
g. Rumble-Crumble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06
BY Marlen Z. Pew

Staff Correspondence to the News
paper Enterprise Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 6.-Stu.
dents Of American politics agree that
the political gang now under fire in
Philadelphia has established for itself
the record of being the most audaci
Gus clique of municipal plunderers
I'm America. Tammany Hall, under
Tweed or Croker, never approached
this brazen organization for sys-
tematized boodling of public funds.
Until Mayor John Weaver turned
his back on Ross Durham and the
gang, and precipitated tho present
moral revolution, there had seeming
" been no limit to their daring OK,
ploits. Nothing was deemed impossi-
BILE.
After the gang leaders and their
confederates of the gas trust had dc
cided that tho public was really
aroused, and that II would be polite
for the gas trust to proclaim its vir-
tuous purpose OF declining To accept
any stolen gas franchises, some op
timists proclaimed as final the vic,
tory of the mayor and the people.
But the great fight has really just
begun.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06

paper. The newspaper exposed the
ward leader. Upon the affidavit of
the election Judge it was alleged that
! this leader put 100 fraudulent ballots
in the box at one time, and later pu,
/, in 81 more-before the eyes of the
men who were sent there to protect
the sacred rights of the people. The
ward leader and several others were
arrested
One of the conspirators turned
states evidence, and confessed tho
truth. He and several others went
to states prison.
The ward leader, however, was not
convicted. Mayor Weaver was then
district attorney, and 1t is said that
he made a clear case against the man.
But the ward leader went free, while
the others who were weak enough to
confess or did not have a pull went
to prison.
The ward leader was rewarded by
the machine with a municipal posi-
ton. He Is In the election bureau
One of his duties is to inspect ballot
boxes.
But this Is only the peanut part OF
the great system.
Durham owes some of his sue
cess" perhaps good deal of 1t, TO
his good sense in keeping his own
counsel. He has never put himself
on record so words as standing for
anything, good. bad or Indifferent
He has been the silent boss, like
Murphy, the present Tammany boss,
who Is having great success alst
Just now in the contracting business.
Quay was bold enough to contend
that it is not robbery for politician
to take commercial advantage or
knowledge gained in public office
Tweed boldly robbed in New YORK
and made no secret of his methods.
Croker defed the public and got on,
Of the country after he had made his
pile.
Other bosses have operated on the
openly defiant basis, but none as
successfully" Is the silent boss-the
sly, cunning, illiterate, brutal boss OF
Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06

life, but in treasure. that the people
of both nations would welcome peace
and release from the burdens, bank,
ruptcy and sacrifice that must attend
a continuation of this mortal combat.
AS both nations disclaimed a de-
sire for war at the commencement
of hostilities. both should be equally
DESTROYS Of an honorable termination.
A continuation of the struggle must
be disas trous to both. If it does not
seriously affect other countries and
abruptly and quite frequently by the
victorious party opening negotiations
which lead to peaceful settlement
of the controversy Gas. in our case
the letter of Grant to Lee), we must
look for action of this character in
the near future from one. If not both,
of the contending parties.
Whether an indemnity shall be de-
manded, or exacted and paid, is a
matter to be determined later. In the
Japanese-C Chinese war, in the Franco
PrusSian war, and many others, such
has been the rule. Yet, where Ii has
not been exacted. as in the case OF
our great civil war and others, II has
resulted in a stronger and more en-
during friendship between the two
conteuding nations.
What the result of this war shall
be, it is impossible TO foretell. II
has, however. demonstrated the eff
fective power of Japan on land. and
her skill. fortitude and enterprise
upon the seas.
1t makes her for the time being the
dictator Of the orient, and her infiu-
ence and power In the military, politi-
cal and commercial affairs of the far
east Is a matter that may concern.
and will surely interest, the civilized
world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06

have INSTRUCTED the river at Van
Buren, by piers and booms, and would
further obstruct it by the erection
of a dam across the river If they
could get the right to do so.
THE lumbermen of the province
of New Brunswick and the govern
ment of New Brunswick are fighting
to maintain the rights granted them
under the treaty without infringe
ment of any sort, and will probably
be able to do SO.
should Great Britain and the
United States alter or modify the
treaty in any respect then it would
be obligatory upon them to allow
compensation and damages to the in.
dividuals whose business has been af-
fected or destroyed by the taking
away of their existing rights"
The Maine men. who have beer.
driven to the territory around Van
Buren, by the encroachments of the
paper mills on lower lands. say that
by right they ought to do as they
ploase in American waters: The Ca
nadians point to generations of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06

lovely rocks and many long logs held
together by chains, forming piers and
booms in the st. John river at Van
Buren,, Me.
The Britishers claim the Yankees
are usurping rights accorded to the
former under the Ashburton treaty
in interfering with navigation on the
river, which rises In Maine, forms
parts of the international boundary.
and finally runs 800 miles through
the British province of New Bruins"
wick.
The same quarrel in the middle
'40s, soon after the treaty referred
to, caused the bloodless Aroostock
war, but was settled amicably
through the good offices of some
women at old road houses. who were
at least on speaking terms with the
For several years. however, things
have again been approaching the
eruptive stage, and now matters are
acute. Senator Hale Is in touch with
British Ambassador Durand, while
the courts also have the matter In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-06

and booms hold that if their grand.
fathers were easy enough to give to
the British valuable franchises with
out consideration, 1t is no reason
why they should be easy enough to
perpetuate the idea.
Some of the st. John men swear
that the booms will be blown up
and that they will not wait for the
legal finding in the suit brought by
Attorney General Pugsley for New
Brunswick to restrain the obstruc-
tions in the river.
The specific objections are: At
Van Buren, on the American shore the
st. John River Lumber company or
Maine has INSTRUCTED the river by
swinging booms and constructing
piers across to the islands, and al
though these islands are on the
American side of the river, they are
with Van Buren, the vonfines of the
channel On the Canadian side of the
islands are rocky lodges, down which
1t Is not possible to raft or drive
lumber. The booms stretch down
stream for five miles