davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
NORTH-GWYFR

Miss Ethel Link Gwyer daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Louis GwyeT, OF Mount Vernon. y. Y.
married 70 Howard Manning North. of Boston. last
Wednesday night al the Chester Hill Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon. The bride wore
Z princess gown of white panne satin trimmed with
real poinc lace. Miss Irene Mclaughlin, OF New
York City. was maid OF honor II pink we'd
ding. The bridesmaids Miss Flo>ence Stoits. Miss
Priscilla Mills Miss Isabelle Archer and Mss Selma
Letter al Of Mount Vernon. and Miss Lillian Link
ard Miss Helen BOettgeT. Of New-4ork city, car
ried ping chiffon muffs and wore pink hats. while
Fra--es Gwyer and Gladys Mace. the flower girls,
carried baskets OF pink roses
The best man was Paul Kerr. Of Boston. and the
ushe-s were Frederick N. Gwyer, Lloyd P. GVyeT
and r. Louis Gwyer. Of Mount Vernon, and Harry
Brown, Paul Wise and E. B; Clare avery OF bos-
ton A reception at the brides home, NO 2b NOrth
Cour-bus-ave Mount Vernon followed the cere-
nony Among the fifteen hundred invited guests
we're many from New-YorK and Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
LIST OF PRIZE PICTURES.

The Elder steter." Bougurr,au
THE Age of Innocence /" Sir Joshua Reynolds.
..LSing of the Forest" Sir Edwin Landseer
a Critical Moment" Knaus
THE sstlne. Madonna, i" =. Rl33phsel, l3p,
..NapoIeon'' (Snuhbox) Paul Delaroche.
Trees and Water Allonge
Mona Lisa" Leonardo d. Vincl
HOLY Family" Fnaus.
'.'rhc Horse Fair" Rosa Ronheur.
"A Reading from Homer Alma-Tadema;
In a request for a photograph as prize, be sure
TO state your choice of the collection.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
PICTURE CoLoRlNG.

Dorothea NJ. Beck eleven years DID, OF NO R
Clarendon Place. Bloomfield n. J., is of the
prize winners in the picture coloring contest Of
February 5. She took her subject picture of
sheep grazing In beautiful green meadow, and
for her artistic work she will receive silver
badge her choice of the prizes offered Helen
q E Harris twelve yea old. of No. 1858 LIST
Y w Washington. Is the second prize winner.
the picture she selected TO color. She asks for a
bopg
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

and q tue veil. given away by her brother.
Il; Valentine sillcocks. she had one attendant,
MISS Madeleine Tobine Of Cold Spring Hudson.
The bSst man was r. A. Bogart, and the ushers
were t. Williams and w. H. Leonard The
orldegrooms gift to the bride a diamond
brooch In the shape of a crown. One hundred
guests witnessed the ceremony. among them being
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Walling of Elizabeth n j.:
Mr and Mrs. G: Tobine. Cold spring-on- Hudson;
Alexander, Mr.. .aud Mrs. W. Morgan. Nj and
Mrs. p Grey. Mr. ard Mrs: H g zann. all Of
Nev-To-k; Mrs. and Mss BLACK Mrs II " Sill
cocks. Mr. ana Mrs F Mlett. DR.. Ri0h. Mrs. and
Mss Rogers and Mrs J. Freeman Mr. and Mrs
South. "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
HIDDEN OBJECT PUZZLE.

Our little men and little women were very clever
about finding ard tracing the kings Jester and the
dog which were hidden in the puzzle published two
weeks ago Only the head of the jester Is visible
Turn the picture upside down and you VIII sec ms
large face at the kings left arm. The dog IS also
seen when the pcture Is inverted. He Is Just ABOVE
the castle The prize winners in TINS eohtest arc
Dorothy Tally, nine years DID, Oh no A'"O@ p~iseA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
CRJSs-CROSS.

yy-rsn the four crosswoTds OF four letters each
are guessed and placed in order. one below the
otbsT the two criss-cross words may be found by
drawing one straight line from the hrst letter OF
the first word to the last letter OF tne last wore
and another straight line from the nrst letter OF
OF the last word the last letter OF the hrst word
CrCSS~r0rdS- - i
together. froth Crtss-cross words: A uniting OF
two e7-es of cloth by the needle; terror -
Crossworls. \ public walk; small open
vessel collection OF laws; a strong wind. Criss-
cross words: Custom the hna! purpose
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Professor and Mrs August VIII. who celebrated
their iftieth wedding anniversary recently. al
their home in Jersey City. have been well known
for half century TO art students in New-York For
more than fifty years Mr.. VIII had a studio at
Broadway and Astor Place. and he numbers among
his oldtrne pupils uen and women who have made
places for themselves in the art world ProteSSot
VIII was born in Germany but came 70 America
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
On q Lark to the Planets.
BY FRANCES rREco MONTGOMERY.
----.,h+ 1900 by the saalnsld Publishing Company

q magnificent gondOIa which they entered and
IN which they gliding through canal
after canal until at last they shot out from under
4 low hanging balcony into Court of Honor,
and found themselves SURROUNDED bv dozens and
dozens Of other gondolas floating at rest, while
their occupants. leaning back In graceful poses.
listened the sublime music mortal ears
had ever heard. The musicians sat In beautiful
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
ORIGINAL WORK.

When We say that we want original work. little
n,en ard little women. We mean it emphaticaliy
and no copied poem, story or drawing vii answer
tbe nuroose When We published the valentine verse
oo,+es+ two wee ks ago. stated that the verses
must be original yet we received dozens which
~cre comics Wner We md out that a chlid mas
- 9iyinr ms some ore tlses work as MS or her
own that chd's name is put the black list, ana
he or she stands no future chance or "ll-i'l''h
urfZe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
MEN AND LITTLE W OMEN
HosO TO Tljfr q Prize.

o"'A nN ~
II
two h a stories subj not
Of
a fin paint solutions H'A ~
puzzle uhpage
ntprzan the G OF o
OOsrph boo second prize. 10 he mo
grph Frd
Ot aeurage
prizes
Be to h y reach u y g Women N'"10N
-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
DoURLE ACRosTICs.

/ Crosswords: Apparatus (four lettersli nutr1-
tive substance contained in oval shell (three let
ters); a musical wind instrument tour Iettersli lle
first and last letters of these words taken IN oroeI
spell the Christian of a famous american
? C'rOssWords: A plan for keeping RABBITS tsiX
Ietters): indsposed (six letters); mixed snow ana
rain ffive letters OF vaOr lfour lettersl' tne
hardest metal -four Ietters) the nrst ana last et
ters OF these words taken in order, speH the sur
name Of the same
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
PRIZE VALENTINES.

The valentine that the first pTiz5e p5s IN tbs tbs
oo,fsst is reprOduced our page To-Day. ne
oi ttree nriZe winners George HIchea, nIne
Gears old OF No 80 Elm-st. ORANGE y j.; % Tae
Sss ss1s cid of No IO3 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn, n r..
11ho desires a book and RICHARD telsleaI e'Svsa
wishes q badge
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

when he was twenty-one years old and for the last
forty-eight years ne and Mrs. Will have lived IN
one house at No. Al BeImOnt-aEe.. Jersey CITY
FOR the last five years Professor VIII has been Ia
I'M health and has been forced 70 give Up ms
studio.
floral cotiIlon viii be given at the Waldorf-
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Otis Wanamaker. eight and one-half years old OF
Suffern N Y is the prize winner in last weeks
puzzle contest. The little man or little woman VINO
is successful in solving to-days ! hlnss 70 4hlnSS
A bout will receive a fine book. Be sure 10 SeLd
your answers by Thursday February =. TO 'LlttIe
Men and Little Women NeW-YOrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
rrNrnAr. sYNCoPATIoNs.

/ Take out the middle letter from word mean
irg mad and leave a hostile incursion.
3 Ta ke out the middle letter from word neaIlIns
ire edge of land the sea- and leave the price
of Il thing purchased. ----,-.-
rake out the middle letter Of word meaning
sISen fbourht and leave the eighth OF an ounce
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

During Lent Miss Louise Fischer viii give
course OF lectures French and German Legends
in Brooklyn. The lectures will be held at the
homes of Mrs. Walter St John Benedict. No. 20
Columbia Heights; Mrs. Maude Walton Lonsnre
No. PIC st. Johns Place; Mrs. Edgar Shumway. No
472 East 1Sth-st.. Flatbush Mrs De Witt Van Dyke
Kelley. No. 2.O22 Church-ave.. Fiatbush, and MIS-
John Livingston, No so2 Unon-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

w. II. Van Benschoten, G. H. Seleck J. Castree
williams and other members of ST. PauTs Mems
Club. West End-ave and S6th-st.. were the COM
mittee Of arrangements for the successful dinner
held at Breton HALL Broadway and S6th-st.,
Thursday evening. This the fourth annual
dinner Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Dear Editor: have received the book which
have won. and thank very much for same.
tn1irs x' frriy A BFRKMAN (aged I'D.
No T0s East 15Sth-st.. NewYork City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Professor Louis Rouillon. of Klngsbridge. N. Y.
accepted the appointment of chief inspector OF
technical education for Ireland. Mr.. Roulllon has
just sailed to make a preliminary survey OF tech
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

St BROOKLYN n V who asks for picture or the
Sistine Madonna and Anna Heinsohn, thiI teen ys1s
old of No. Peck Slip, New-Hork CITY VINO WISHES
a badge
PRIZE ORIGINAL VERSES.
Ny DESIRE
Nv little love,
VIII you be mine,
And have for
WILLIE STOLZENBERG,
Age eleven years.
No Il Howe-ave. Shelton. Conn
A VALENTINE VERSE
Dear heart I love thee.
Wit tnou be mine,
Forever and ever
Nv valentne2
ANNA MARGUERITE NECBJ RGER
Age seventeen years.
No. liz West 6th-st., Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

MACNANUS- -SIILCOCKS
Miss A. Estee Sillcocks, daughter Of Mrs Anna
Sillcocks, and Harold Wayne MacManus were mar
ried last Thursday at the home of the brides
mother. No. 305 West 5lst-st The bride who wore
a white satin gown trimmed with duchesse lace,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

nIcal training in France Germany and other Con-
tinental countries before taking up his work IN
Ire land. Mrs. Rouillon and her daughter Marjorie
have accompanied Mr.. Rouillon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
THE PNEU WOMAN

Invaluable fer Home DressmaSiRs- Only one
form necessary for family Nneu not n Use c1-n
be Kept small case. Place a Debated Iofn u
YOUR aist I4ning and then n your uresses
on yuur seal, and how 1OE APPEAR -
them. AT IAkEas YOUR PIACE AND SAt =
VOL 'trying-On' engagements. tLreso-l6 standing
and dressmakers' bills tnake your oNA dress-sl-
Leading fashion authorizes iuQoEse Infs Fhc4
Woman. and recommend IL 90 ali ladies' who VISA
TO mace their dresses SkiGts DEuped over the
Fneu Woman Hang Correctly. Dfes5rnaElers are
making waisls perfectly over the same EhSn
Woman without seeing thelr owners Tor uLlinss
they having kept Their customers Innings on ia
These absent treatment fittings viii be apprs-
ciated BY YOUR patrCl.s wel as by yourself and
often save you expensive alterations. for you VIII
know the garments perfect before delivering
No More Padding Papier oLaehs Forms.
A. DE Los SMITH,
I56 FIFTH AVENUE. Ne" AOfAA-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SCHAhTSS-FORD.

Miss Eleanor Norma Ford, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Pownal Ford. Of Brooklyn and Iheo-
tore Casper schafuss. OF Plainheld' y. j. Were
married. last Tuesday evening at the Flatoush
congregational Church. Avenue D and Eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

luncheon will be served at the clubrooms OF
the Barnard Club from l2:S0 to 2:SO p. m. next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
BROUGHT BY THE PoSTMAN.

Dear Editor: received the lovely pin from ycu
for the little dog I drew. and think IL Is ane-
JOHN REID CHRISTIE
No 3eS West u3th-st. New-York city
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr. and Mrs W. H. Class gave a dinner In
honor of Miss NJ Hawkins at their home. Graham
Court, on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
'iChildren Teething."
Mrs. WinsI0W's Soothing Syrup

shcuFd as~avs he used for cstIdreu tsethfng- u
scothes the child. Eoftsns gums allays al pain
wind core best remedy for dIa-rhtsa
W-ntN- hv~ cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fettretch. of No 3S5 West
S8th-st left here for Palm Beach on Thursday. tC
remain for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
THINKS TO Think Abozaf.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED FEB Il
CORRECTED WORD SQUARE
$8f $&$
B a Y E A G E
AW A R
CHARADEs
Compatibility.
2-Sycopace.
3-CisteTn-
DIAMONDS
c6r
SA MMY
G r a p L z
CON MON
OU R
L D
Cd
-
BIG
DIAMoND
. D
ANT
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

No. 3es West usth-st.. New-York city
Dear Editor: The book received from you Ike
very much. I am very much interested in Your de-
partucut Of Little Men ard Women 7 read it
through every sunday, and am trytnS 90 earn more
pr.zcs. Thanking YOU for the TOOK am,
ALERT n. PINSF-Y taged 70
No. 22i7 Hudson Boulevard Jersey Ciey-
Dear Editor: I have received NY box Of paints
am very much pleased with them. ard shank you
very much VII use ,heIu c2~sfu ~ I arn gong
to draw q picture and send ~ TO he Little ANr
and WOn-n Of The %cw-Norl- Tribune VIZ
a, ways try win d prize thought there We y
n teen paints. but received eighteen ccloTS and
two bruises. which an very much pleased Win
With many thanks. Yours respectfully.
ANNETTE GATES tagged 81
No. ISS Shey.dGu-ave. Brooklyn. n y
Dear Editor: I received my box OF paints Satur-
day morning in good condition an very pl a ed
with them and think they paint wei Yours re-
sps ctfully, LiNNEA a hAI IEi-AN-
No i73 Hutton-st Jersey City. y. J.
Dear Editor; I saw by The Sunday Tribune thas
I had won the hrst prize in the painting contest
r thank yeu very kindly for the honor. and VII
10 - "''' (SI!ss) HELEN COOK
City Island. New-York CITY. \. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The Home Euchre Club will hold it's next meet.
ing the home of Mrs. c. Z. Merritt. No. S93 Man
hattdn-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The engagement is announced of Thomas B.
Brown jr., son Of Thomas B. Brown OF Adelphl-
ST, Brooklyn. to Miss Pauline Weichers daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Wechers Of 72d-st. ard
Broadway. Tne wedding Will take place in the late
spring.
MI and Mrs. William W. Bainbrdge Of no.
% Boulevard Lafayette were at home from until
Il on st. Valentines Day. The occasion was the
fifth anniversary of their wedding Among those
present were A &. Grafus. Mr.. and Mrs. j A.
Hamilton. Robert AIcKinnie. L. ". To1nPkius Miss
Ashheld. Walter Jackson Miss lie Valley DR.. and
Miss Baird, Richard Elliott Charles Acker Mr.
and Mrs H. c. Bainbridge. Miss BainbrGee IL l..
Kennedy, Harvey Kennedy, Miss Smith Mss
Irane. Charlton Crare Miss Griggs. George Balm
nrow, Charles CraLe Miss Mallou, Mr. Mallon and
Mrs SeaBOn LOwsrre
Miss Wise. of Boston. is visiting Miss Mabel
Stoddard. of No 257 West 97th-st.
Mrs. Kane of No 27s West s2d-st.. and daughter
win remain at Palm Beach during February and
March.
Miss Mabel Gilsen. of Grand View. on the Hud-
son. is visiting the Misses Fox. OF No. 2Is West
ssth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Waldo Smith. of Bayside. Long
Island. spending the winter at various Southern
resorts.
The Home Erchre Club will hold It's rext meet
ing at the home of Mrs. c. Z. Merritt. No sos Man
hattdn-aye.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fettretch. OF No. SS5 West
S8th-st. left here for Palm Beach on Thursday. to
remain for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Class gave a dinner In
% ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Waldo Smith, of Bayside. Long
Island spending the winter at various Southern
resorts
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Miss WISE of Boston. is visiting Miss Mabel
Stoddard of No. 257 West 97th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Miss Mabel Gilsen of Grand View on the Fud-
son. is visiting the Misses Fox. OF No. 2s West
55tn-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Kane of No 279 West 9ed-st and daughter
win remain at Palm Beach during February and
March.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Continued on seventh page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-17
WESTMINSTER WILL
 RECEIVE SIR HENRY
Decision Is Reached to Thus Honor England's Most Distinguished
 Actor.

London, October 16.-The dean of Vest minister, Very Rev. Joseph Armitage Rob inson announced this evening that having receved a request by leading members of the dramatic profession and other per sons of distinction, he had consented to the interment of the body of Sir Henry Irving in Westminster abbey.
 Baroness Burdette-Coutts, who for many years had been friend of Sir Henry, besides signing the request to the dean, has offered to place her house in Stratton street, Piccadlly, at the disposal of the Irving family on the day of the funeral, owing to the inconvenience of starting the funeral procession from the apartments which had been occupied by Sir Henry. These apartments are at the other end of Stratton street, where there is no opening.
 Condolences continue to come from all parts of the world The latest to be re- ceived today was from the Prince and Princess of Wales, and from the directors of the Imperial theatre at St. Peters burg.
 The leading actors and managers at meeting here today, decided to follow the coffin on foot. The nature of the memorial to Sir Henry will be the sub ject of another meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-17
ONE DIVISION OF
 SEWER FINISHED
SANITARY COMMISSION WILL PROBABLY INSPECT SEWER SYS- ITEM AND PURlFIcATloN PLANTS OF JEFFERSON THIS WEEK.

The trunk sewer of the Valley creek d- vision of the Jefferson county sanitary sewerage system has been completed The last brick of this division was put into position Friday afternoon by E. J. Symer, a member of the sanitary commission Work on the purification plant of the Valley creek division. located west of Bessemer, will probably be completed today, and the members of the commits sion will in all probability go to Besse- mer tomorrow for the purpose of in- specting the sewers and the purification plant
 It is understood that Julian Kendrick, consulting engineer of the commission has arranged to give the members of the commission barbecue on the day of tneir visit to the purification plant.
 The work on the Village creek division Of the sewer system Is not progressing very rapidly, and it will probably be sey- eral weeks before this division is com pleted
 The finishing touches are being put on the purihcation plant of the Village creek dlvision' which is located at the end of the sewer near Ensley. This will proba- ply be inspected by the commission in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-17
ARREST MEN FOR
 BLOCKING STREET
SEVERAL WELL KNOWN MEN ARE PLACED UNDER BOND BOND BY POLICEMAN ON SPECIAL DUTY. TRIALS NOVEMBER 1.

Charges of obstructing the street were preferred in the police court yesterday against a number of well known men. This is one of the results of the crusade of Street Commissioner McCartin and Policeman Thomson. who has been de- tailed as special officer. to see that con- tractors keep the streets clear and that business men keep dry goods boxes and other things off the sidewalk. The police man was also instructed to make all per- sons, who have occasion to cross the side- walk with vehicles, grade the sidewalks in such way that there would be grad ual incline to the street. This meant the doing away with little one-foot bridges from the top of the curbing to the street pavement, the street commissioner claim Ing that they catch debris during heavy rains and caused the formation of pools of water. The charges in number of cases grew out of failure to make the change. Those against whom cases were docketed follow: Vandusen, Kuhn Mo- tor Car company, l.. N. Archer ]. c. Orr, B. l.. Atkins, H. Abel D. O. Whieldon and j. c. Turner. The cases have been set for hearing on November |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-17
CUNNINGHAM CLUB
 HELD BIG MEETING
OFFICERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM COMER CLUB WERE ELECTED. MEMBERS OF OTHER CLUBS WERE PRESENT.

large crowd was present at the Cum ningham rally held at the court house last night under the auspices of the Birmingham Cunningham club A num- Der of speeches were made and over 100 new members were enrolled.
 Delegations were present from the Ems ley, Pratt City and Wylam Cunningham clubs. A number of citizens from other towns in Jefferson county attended the club. F. l. Monk acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced the speakers
 The following were elected officers of the Birmingham Cunningham club last night: Judge R. B. Watts. first vice pres ident; Dr. Felix I. Tarrant. second vice president and Isidore Shapiro. secretary and treasurer.
 The following were among the speakers. Walter Avery, A. B. Purdue. Col. w. w. Shortridge, R. B. Watts and Frank Decd meyer
 It was decided to hold a big Cunningham rally in November, which all the clubs in Jefferson county will be invited to attend. A committee was appointed to arrange the time and place for the meeting and to invite all the Cunningham organizations in Jefferson county to take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-17
MOTORMAN SERIOUSLY
 CUT BY NEGRO ON CAR

turned him over to Policemen St. Clair charge of assault with intent to murder The negro gave his name as R. L. Dix, and said he was sign painter He denied that he was the man, but could give mo excuse for his flight.
 While the crowd was chasing Dix, an- other large crowd gathered around Nor tons drug store, to which place the mo- torman was removed. Physicians were hastily summoned and it was seen that the man had been seriously if not fatally stabbed. Everything possible was done to relieve his suffering pending the arrival of an ambulance from Gaudins undertak- ing establishment. He was carried to hilman hospital, where he fingers be- tween life and death.
 The police have the names of several witnesses who, say Dix is the right man, and the conductor, who says he had a good look at the negro while he had him by the knape of the neck, is positive that the man In jail did the cutting. His statment follows:
 "I was collecting fares and was near
  was attracted to the motormans terri tory because of the loud noise made by a number of negroes. The motorman re- monstrated with the men. but they were inclined to resent anything he said. Suddenly one of the negroes said: 'D--n you, put me off By this time the car had reached Second avenue and I saw the negroes, still abusing the motor- man, move over to let several other ne- groes get off, Finally Dix used very vile epithet and drew a knife. Before could interfere he stabbed Tesnell twice. !, Then followed my scuffe and when the negro broke and run I saw his hat, a white one, fall off. He did not stop to get 1t. It is understood that the hat and a bloody knife are in the possession of the police.
 Tesnells widowed mother lives at East Lake and he has number of brothers and sisters Owing to the late hour at which he quits work he rooms In town and has been stopping at 1924 Third ave nue. He is considered a reliable man and is well liked by his fellow employees. He Is about 23 years of age, and has been with the Birmingham Railway, Power and Lighting company for about ten months. Prior to that time he made an extensive trip through the west, where he remained for a number of years.