davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-09-27
Every Girl May Be Ad-
mired = Women Who
Grow Old Quickly

certainly Providence is just" re-
marked the chaperon as she watched
the group of girls on the hotel piazza.
"At first glance one woman may
seem to be more favored than the
others, but it is not really SO.
"The beautiful girl is hardly ever
lively and %vivacious, while in nine cases
out of ten her plain sister holds you
enraptured by her witty conversation.
The athletic girl compels your admira-
ton on the bathing beach and the ten
mis- court, but she is hopelessly out of
place in the ballroom. The learned
maiden will listen comprehendingly as
you eXpound your most complex
thoughts, but don't go to her for SYM
pathy in your hour of trouble. The
girl with the magnificent voice is apt
to dress Hke a dowd, and in a good many
cases she is downright homely. The
accomplished musician, more thar like
~, has not an original idea outside of
her art, The self reliant damsel we
all admire SO much for her cleverness
has absolutely no tact, and the sweet
ly polite and considerable little thing
is a helpless burden IN every ones
hands when the time comes for action
of any sort.
"And so everything is evened up, and
every girl has Il chance to be admired
at some time in her life, thank good
ness!"
, 1905-09-27
The Woman Without Purpose.

Have you ever noticed how the
nm who has no special talent or
life work grows old much sooner than
her active sister?
She becomes a mere lump of flesh or
Il rack of bones, as the case may be,
while the face of the woman animated
by intelligence and ambition only
seems to change by becoming more at
tractiye. You will notice this in the
case of successful women of the stage.
Their early photographs may be merely
pretty or perhaps even downright
homely. Their latest pictures show a
marked increase in beauty of express
sion and a general modelling of the
features marking each line and each
curve with intelligence, alertness and
strong personality.
If women would only realize that
they hold the key to good looks i'll
their own hands! If it could be
brought home to them, for instance,
that an empty, lazy life means a fac
cid, dull eyed face; that a mean, fault
finding nature draws lines around the
, 1905-09-27


vine revelation to men. One of his
books is entitled "Who Wrote the Bi-
ble?' and he has written and lectured
much OH the subject of Biblical study.
His ut%terances on the subject of social
and economic reform have attracted
more attention, however, than his
teaching on theological questions. He
has done much to quicken the con
science of the religious world on the
relation between morals and business.
DR.. GLADDEN. was born at Pottsgrove,
Pa, in 1886 and was graduated from
Williams college In 1859. He has been
poet, editor, author and lecturer as
well as pastor. He is now in charge of
the First Congregational church of Co
lumbus, o., and is moderator of the
general council of Congregational
churches of the United States.
DR.. GLADDEN. was l%ecturing at Har-
ward one time and discussed informal
ly with some of the students after the
lecture the subject of the Christian
faith. One of the students, a lad of
sixteen, remarked, II am an agnostic."
He spoke pompously, his hands in his
pockets, and regarded narrowly the eff
feet Oh Mr.. GLADDEN. of his bold words.
you are an agnostic?' said he ler-
gyman.
81 am an agnostic."
what is an agnosticT' Mr.. GLADDEN.
asked. Tell me, won't you, just what
meaning you attribute to that word?"
The lad staggered about the
He still kept his hands in his pockets.
"An agnostic," he said, frowning,
"why, an agnostic is-ah-a fellow-a
fellow who isn't sure of anything"
"How does it happen, then" asked
the clergyman, that you're sure you're
an agnostic?"
, 1905-09-27

null and full to the elbow, while the
waist is simple save for the fchu. The
ribbon can be purchased for about 40
cents a yard. Altogether this dress
can be made for less than $40.
There are so many other inexpensive
cotton materials, all pretty in them
selves, and doubly so when we'll de-
signed, that no one has any excuse
for not looking exceptionally dainty
this season. Ribbon sashes and fancy
belts and a dainty lace stock or so
with these wash dresses are all that
one really needs for warm afternoons.
For evening, except for some unusual
ly grand function, these gowns are
dressy enough, but If a low bodice is
required it is a good plan to make n
while constructing the rest, for 1t takes
scarcely a yard of material.
Some of the evening dresses, when
of light material, have the low bodice
covered by a short cape The cape
reaches the waist line, but hangs open
front and back to nearly the neck. A
fringe is sometimes added, but for
light materials lace is more suitable.
These little capes are deliciously old
fashioned, but are among the novelties
now. l have seen them with silk and
velvet gowns such as will be worn
this fall, and also in Grape for mourn
ing wear. In her new play Duse is to
wear such a cape with a mourning
gown of soft, dull silk. Capes are
handy and a welcome change from the
Elton and bolero.
The soft Scotch ginghams are dainty
and drcssy when made up with a lot
of rufles and lace, and also with the
set pieces of white lace medallions.
GIVE HARPER.
, 1905-09-27
WANE OF SUMMER MODES.
What VIII BE Fashionable a Few
Weeks Hence.

Many ladies are capable of making
their prettiest dresses, only they do not
know it. Some of the evening and
afterne an gowns are so easy to make
that it seems a real pity to deny one
self the opportunity of evolving some
thing in the way of dress that shall be
a delight to all who see it. A dress or
any other thing a woman wears is for
other people to look at anyhow. And
a gown such as is mentioned is sc easy
to make and so very much cheaper
than one ready made that l am going
to tell all about it.
In the first place the material for a
really dainty and pretty dress may be
of some one of the pretty lawns or n
of the thin silks. Silks are offered for
from 80 cents to as many dollars a
yard, but the transparent Japanese and
other hin wash silks are very suitable,
much more so in reality than the heavy
ones. Tan is a good color for almost
any one, the trimming making it fitted
for the lawn or the garden or porch.
Lace may be added ad libitum, and
any other trimming desired, but medal
lions ind lace give the best effects.
Next to the tan pongees come the
pretty liberty silks, and these are le-
gion. The silk being so thin and fexi-
BILE, 1t is next to impossible to cut q
skirt goring, so the best thing Is to
have it straight all around and shirr
or tuck the upper portion to fit around
the hips.
There is quite u movement toward
having panels down the front, on which
may be put many different styles Of
garniture, though naturally only II
kind ON each. Another fancy is to
have two different skirts, one falling
only to the knees and the other long.
Again we may see skirts tucked about
the bottom horizontally and the upper
portion tucked perpendicularly. Some
and really the prettiest-have a whole
lot of narrow ruffles, and these fire.
quently have other ruff1es of fine va
lenciennes lace on the edge. Narrow
rufiles were never quite out of style,
they having days of sudden popularity,
and these are days of that kind, for
we see many of them. Some Of them
are edged with lace, others are simply
hemmed and still others are made with
the round French hem. These last are
only suitable for silks.
A very pretty dress Of pale pink silk
null is illustrated which is very easy
to copy. 1t requires ten yards Of null
at 80 cents a yard. Over the skirt
there are eight ruf1es of dotted net.
with four lines of printed gauze ribbon
around and two in front as panels.
The dress would be dainty even with
out the ribbon other than in a sash
effect. 1t needs thirteen yards Of the
, 1905-09-27

eyes and narrows them; that kindly
deeds and sympathy give a radiance to
the smile which nothing else can give!
But this is true-all of 1t. If you
grow fat and slow or thin and nervous
or sallow and old looking, please re-
member it is your own laziness. bad
temper, overindulgence in good things
or of life that is to blame,
not the hand of time, for the hand of
time can beautify as wef as disfigure.
MAUD ROBINSON.
, 1905-09-27
NORTHWARD.

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows: For
Cape May and intermediate stations-S.50
1905 n. M, and $50 p M, weekdays. Sun
days at AZ a. m. Returning leave Cape May
at 7.l0, 9.05 a. m. and 4.40 p. m. week days.
Sundays at 400, $40 and 600 p. m.
For Anglesea Junction and principal inter-
a. M, o., 425 and $50 p. M. week days.
Sundays AT $40, 9.47 a. M, $50, 4.55, 5.35 and
5.45 p. m. Returning leave Anglesea juno
ton at 1926 &c, 81. Is, l0.4l 1852 "a. N. ,4.l2,5 .2S and
6.W p. m. week days. Sundays at 9.3S, 1924
a. M, Ais, 5.23 and $40 p. M.
For timetables and further information
consult ticket agent.
w. w. A~TTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
, 1905-09-27

AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. f. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley n. Clark. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 500
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
, 1905-09-27

What is the sense of shocking peo-
pie?
/ know of a certain girl who paid
a visit in the country and shocked
her two prim old maid aunts SO that
they never forgot the panied, Mortified
sensation she gave them.
She opened the carefully closed piano
on Sunday and filled the air with waltz
tunes. There the two old ladies sat,
, 1905-09-27
Wednesday, September II, 1905
a PROGRESSIVE THINKER.
Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN., Who
DisIiI<es "Tainted Money"

DisIlIxes "Tninted Money!"
The Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.,
who started the now famous debate
about acceptance by missionary socie-
ties of so called "tainted money" was
one of the earliest to take up the study
of the problem of trusts. He is what
is called an advanced thinker on
both religious and economic questions.
He was one of the first to put in popu-
lar form the results of the so called
"higher criticism" of the Bible and
while rejecting the theory of the literal
inspiration of the Scripture defends
them nevertheless as containing a di-
, 1905-09-27

ribbon. The net is bought by the yard
and cut. The net is 90 cents a yard,
and eight yards are required. On the
little fichu at the neck is a double ruff
file of the hemmed net edging a line of
the ribbon. The sleeves are of the
, 1905-09-27

stif1y dressed in their go to meeting
clothes, reading their Sunday books.
Can you fancy how the sacrilegious
sounds must have gone through them?
Now, what was the use of that?
Even supposing their rigid ideas wore
on her, she shouldn't have come at all
if she couldn't stand their kind Of Sun
outwardly, In their and Gus
toms.
It's always easy to stay away from
people. 1t ought to be easier than
hurting them.
, 1905-09-27

WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, 11.00 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. m.
Evening, 500 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, acting pastor.
ST. SIMEoN'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 8 a. M. Morning service and
sermon at 1870. Evening prayer at 4.
Everybody welcome.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, N. j. Mass on
Sundays at 6 and 10 O'Clock a. N. Sun
day-school at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 u. m. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1870. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 8 o'clock
Rev. Walter Bennett, acting pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. E. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. j. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Divine service 1915 a. m.
Evening service 7.45 p. N.
Sunday-school 2.30.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting the New-York Chapter Colorado
Clin Dwellings Association; the Nevada, Broadway
and T0th-st-, $50 p
cooking with demonstrations by Miss
Anna Barrows: Teachers College. Columbia Untver-
sty. 3 10 P
First annual meeting Of the New-York Home for Dss-
ttute Crippled Children; No, 14I West 61st-st..
evening.
luncheon the Anti-saloon League; Hotel Ma
iestic. T2d-st. and Central Park West D
Meeting Of New-York Section Of Society Chemical
Industry: No. los West 55th-st., S:15 p.
William N Iyins and speakers Republican rat
thcation meeting in Carnegie Hail.
Speech by Jerome Zeltner's Hail.
17Oth-st. and 3d-ave-,
Hail. Prospect Hall and saengerbund Hall. Brooklyn
evening.
New-York Nicroscopcal Society meeting No, 81 Mad
ison-ave., ?. m
Free day at the Museum Geological Park
Free lectures Of OF Education p Wad-
leigh High School, 115Jh-stt between It'll and Sth
aves DR. Frederick H. Sykes. 'Colerdge'' dllus-
trated); Public School No. 40, No 800 East 2oth-st
oscar F G Megie The Panama Canal illustrated;
Public school No. 1877. St Nicholas-ave and 18th
St Professor Samuel c. Schumacher Down Through
me Past Public School No. $50, Suffolk and Rivng
ton SITS, DIT. Clarence H Young. Travels in Greece
iTTIusrratedo: Five Points Mission No. 60 Park-st--
near Bsxter-st, Professor Henry z. Northrop We
s1vius and the Bay Naples Gustrated) Instituts
HaU No 21S East 106th-st., Professor James G.
Monaghan Commercial Europe West Side Audi
4o-turn 3ls 57tl-st-, Professor Paul Monroe,
The Origin and Development of Universities Qllus-
+rated) Young Mems Benevolent Association No 81
East Broadway, DR.. Isaac C Sturges, Napoleon
illustrated; Public School No 16Sth-st and Sd
ave CHARLES Barnard. The Casklls and the Adron-
dacks GIlustratedD. Public School No. rs. Avenue c,
between sth 9Th SITS. Unionport Peter MacQueen
the Evolution Of Japan Qllustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CALLS RAYNER TRAITOR.
German Mans Taunt Brings Debate
ChaIIenge-HOt Fight Likely.

Baltimore oct 19-United States Senator
Rayner's caustic attack on Senator German
and the Democratic machine account of the
suffrage amendment is likely to lead TO bitter
fight between the two Democratic Senators
from Maryland Lloyd Wilkinson. a German
manager. in a published reply to Rayners at
tack calls the junior Senator traitor TO his
party and says that he has never had any use
for the party organization except when he was
the ticket
Senator Rayner this evening declined to an
swer wilkinson but said:
I will answer Senator German. I will debate
this question with him in this city at any place
at any time he may select 1 am anxious Tor
the fray, and If the author of the amendment
and leader of the organization is willing TO meet
me in an absolutely orderly and respectable De
bate, L tender him my presence II any other
members OF the Democratic organization, men,
for instance, like John P. Poe who framed this
amendment and put it into egaleshape, and for
whom I have the warmest feelings of friend
ship and respect; Joshua Miles, to whom 1
am strongly attached desire to enter into the
debate at this meeting, let them come.
Senator Rayner says he is an anxious for the
success Of the Democratic ticket, he is for
the defeat of the amendment. The Senator's
letter has caused big sensation throughout the
State and from the counties, now the only hope
of the amendment supporters. come reports Of in
creasing opposition to 1t.
Senator German, it was said to-day will make
two speeches closing the campaign, in which he
tainted into a joint discussion remains to be
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL WANN.

Samuel Wann died at his home IN Staten Island,
October II. Mr.. Wann, was born in Market HILL
Ireland. February e. 1920 the youngest of sixteen
children. He began work in the bank OF which
his oldest brother then president. Having
gained a knowledge OF business methods. he came
TO this country. provided with thirty-hve letters
of introduction to people Of standing, among others
President Van Buren, and began business in New
Orleans. Later he associated himself with Hugh
Mckinney a friend Of former years. and settled
in Cincinnati, where he married Jane Gamble. the
descendant of a prominent Belfast family.
After years Of success. the partnership was dis
solved and Mr.. Wann became interested in Staten
Island where he bought considerable ground on
Todt Hill and built a house which for many
years was a centre Of hospitality. and counted
among its guests the Earl of GlasfOrd. Sir Morton
Peto, and other prominent EnglishmeE. who were
interested the Atlantic Great Western Railroad
an enterprise which Mr.. Wann was greatly instru-
mental in promoting. The firm OF McAndrew &
Wann was established at that tine and hOUrished
for years.
Mr.. Wann's farmhouse now forms part of the
Staten Island Country Club. His second wife,
married in 1894, the second daughter OF L. II.
Meyer. a business Of New-Yt.rk and a resi-
dent Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
IRVlNG'S BURIAL TO-DAY.
Great Thromgs FoUoz0 the Coffin
Through the Streets.

London, Oct. 1s.-The ashes OF Sir Henry
Irving, Enclosed in plain oal6cn coffin, are now
lying in the Chapel of St. Faith, Westminster
Abbey awaiting to-morrow's ceremony of burial
in Poets Corner. Their removal from the resi-
dence of the Baroness Burdett- Coutts. which
was guarded by a large force of police was
made at o'clock this evening. The coffin was
placed in a hearse, preceded by mounted police
and followed by one carriage, the occupants Of
which were the two sons Of the dead actor and
Sir Henry's aged dresser Walter Collins. who
had been his attendant for half century. This
modest procession was closed by another squad
Of mounted police.
The entire route TO the Abbey was lined by
thousands of people, the men standing bare
headed, waiting in respectful silence until the
hearse passed, and then joining the procession
behind the police. On arrival at the Abbey the
entire square was filed with a hatless multi
tude. The hearse was driven into the Deans
Yard, where it was met by the Dean of West
minister and number of clergy.
The scene was impressive as the procession
moved and disappeared among the gloomy. time
worn cloisters. The silence was broken only by
the footballs Of the clergy, bearers and three
rnourners. The public was not admitted to the
Abbey. AS the procession entered the great
organ softly played the Dead March in Saul
the coffin had been placed a catafaIque
When the music ceased a short prayer was said
by the Dean.
An open grave in Poets Corner awaits to-
rnorrow's ceremony. It is lined with heavy
black cloth, which also covers the floor several
yards around II. The walls of the chapel are
banked with great piles of flowers
For hours to-day a stream OF people MED past
the coffin, which rested in the dining room Of
the residence of Baroness Burdett-Coutts- Burn
ing tapers surrounded the catafalque, and the
floral tributes American and Continental as
we'll as British, many that they hid the
catafaIque and lined the bases of the four walls
of the apartment.
Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid are coming
TO London from Scotland to represent the United
States at the funeral tomorrow.
Among those who signed the memorial pray
ing for burial in the Abbey were AlgernOn
Charles Swinburne. George Meredith and Joseph
Chamberlain. George J. Frampton. r. A, the
sculptor made a successful cast of the actors
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
From The New-York HeraId)
ALL NOT ROSY FOR MCCLELLAN.
'New-York Democrat in THE Paris Her
aid" Questions Tammany Estimates.
RECALLS THE GEORGE FIGHT.
Thinks Mr. Hearst May Draw Enough Votes to
Assure Election of Republican.

Thinks Mr. Hearst May Draw Enough Votes to
Assure Election of Republican.
Especial Cable to The Herald
No 4s 4 Pa4ls T de T9BSFa'
loving letter. to the EDITOR dated Paris oetober
morning a2l S giving the estimates Of The Tammany
leaders 70 the plurality Of M Mcclellan IN the
wYorkers indeed to al Americans radS 1f.+ NJ NJ
CIeian will be reelected and that the. only ques-
ton is as to the number Of votes by which he will
ways tell about these elections in New-York.
Occasionally they surprise even the most astqte
politicians. Tammany leaders figure on Mr. Nc
eans getting 900 mere votes than n T Be cast
Putting the figures in your dispatch this morn
ing into tabular form, they make the following
showing:
Mcclellan 3 395 6 S99
Estimated total vote 100000
Nov this prove to be correct but it strikes tss
part Of Tammany. There are certain u4deregrTents
that have perhaps been overlooked or not sufficient
Beforo Touching upon these let me call attention
when en- Mr. M Mcclellan was chosen Mayor:
'Tammany Hall 0leClellan). Sl47S2
Fusion q.ow). 252 oS6 ozs
Social labor. 52o5,
The last three parties made $3.50 combined the
1T appears from this that Mr. McClellan's plu-
rality was more than 1900, while his partys est-
mate OF his plurality in the impending election IS
considerably less than this.
But why should the vote or Mr. Hearst run
ming against both the great parties and appealing
to the disconnected element in each. be restricted
TO $500 votes? In 1886 no fewer than $500 votes
were cast for Henry George, making a somewhat
similar campaign although he appealed only 70
the restricted constituency Of the old city OF New
York.
IT must be known that there is much secret
discomfort in the Tammany ranks. oWiug to the
fact that the leader. Mr.. Murphy, gets all the big
contracts and his immediate friends pracucaIly
nlI the other good things distributed Hence. there
may not be SC much enthusiasm IN the IaInInany
ranks as shown in the last election
Again the socialstic parties during the last
two wears have conducted a great and persistent
propaganda and the popularity or the MUNICIPAL
Ownership idea was shown in the recent Chicago
election -
strated in the windy City. the idea seems TO be
making headwav in @tFer parts Of the country.
and n IL row sTiutl2ted in New-YoTk by the reve
lations Of the life insurance investigation. winch
lead tbA discoptencd poor believe that both the
great political parties ere creatures OF Inc CIR
poratious ...-s ~.
Of IS coo FOR Mr. Mcclellan might readily disap
in a diversion OF odtrne Tammlny vuters to the
Hearst ticker While their SURFACES would prob
ably MOI su1Pce 10 elect Mr.. Hearst they might
throw I,ictorr "a thu Candidate-an oldtime Demo-
crat-nonotnatAd nv the Republicans.
1T is a c,rious ard interesting campaign, and
OF this time is Ne opinion Of many besides
"a NETWORK DEMOCRATs