davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Graham Storm will be her sisters maid
Delafeld, Josephine Atterbury, Sophie E.
Iangdon, Augusta M. de Peyster, Dorothy
Schieffelin and Ethel Du Bots will be brides
maids. Edward Kurtz Crook will assist
the bridegroom as best man and Robert
Gibson, Jr., William Harmon Black, Mall
colin Stewart, Edward Simmons Hall,
William Hunt Hall and Clarence Storm
will be ushers. Afterward Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Eustis Orvis, the brides stepfather
and mother, will give a reception at their
home, 81 West E~ighty-first street.
Arthur Corlies, whose marriage with Miss
Maude Robinson will take place N April
IS will give his bachelor dinner next Friday
night, April Q, at Delmonico's. His
guests will include Hamilton Fish Ben jamin,
Henry Sampson, Jr., c. Arthur Comstook,
j. R. Goetchius, James 7. Terry, Richard
L. Morris, David Stuart, Renne Martin,
Craig Colgate, f.. Hubert Litchfeld and
Howard Corlies, who are to attend him as
ushers and best man.
Miss May Valentine johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. johnson of Spuyten
Duyvil, and Wyatt Warner Taylor, will
have a pretty wedding next Thursday
evening, April 5 in the Marble Collegiate
Church. The ceremony will be performed
at $50 o'clock. The bride will be attended
by Mrs. Henry j. H%ildebrand, as matron
OF honor and by the Misses Ethel Lockwood,
Frances Jenkins, Katherine Daniel, There's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
villa at Cannes. Mrs. Garrison will 20 to
her place, Sea Urchins, at Bar Harbor,
early In the season,

villa at Cannes. Mrs. Garrison will 70 to
her place, Sea Urchins, at Bar Harbor,
early In the season.
Miss Florence O'Day will give her brides
maids luncheon IN Tuesday, April 3, at
her home, 1928 West Seventy-second street.
On Easter Sunday night, April Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel O'Day, her parents, will enter
tain at dinner all Of the bridal party who
will attend John William Hallahan, Sd,
and Miss O'Day at their wedding on Easter
Wednesday.
On Wednesday, April rs. the wedding
Of Miss Nellie D. Moore and Peter Gilsey
will take place in st. Agnes's Church.
The bride will be attended by her sisters,
the Misses Isabel Moore and Adelaide
Moore. She Is a granddaughter OF the late
Rev. William Henry Moore. who was rector
Of st. Georges Church, Hampstead, L.. l ,
for nearly half a century.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierpont Perry,
who were visiting Mrs. Perry's parents,
Mr.. and Ms. Richard Lounsbery, when
they first returned from their wedding
journey, are now in an apartment at IA
East Slxtieth street. Mr.. Perry's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mn. Pierre
Lorillard Ronalds, are now abroad.
A matinee will be given at 3 O'Clock next
Friday afternoon, April Q, at the Berkeley
Lyceum for the benefit Of st. Mary's Sum-
mer Home for Crippled Children. Two
Kendrick Bangs farces will be presented,
sWho VIII Win Htmfs and "A Proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
A Group of Lingerie and Other Gocvns
From Home and Abroad.

At $3o.50-Silk Crepe de Chine gowns in
the various pastel shades. Blouse waist has
ETY. Of lace, which is again crossed by a lace
band front and back. Dainty elbow sleeves,
revealing lace inserts and frills. Skirt over
taffeta drop, with lace inSertings and fine
tucks at bottom.
At $37. 50-Princess Gowns Of chiffon tai
feta, in black and colors. High shirred effect
at waist line and braid ornaments; 3 sleeve,
gathered into tucks and finished with lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

At $17.S0-Pincess Gown OF white net:
round yoke and collar Val. lace; a row OF
circular medallions are inserted across waist
and sleeves; the same form Of trimming at
waist line; three-quarter sleeves finished with
Val. lace.
At $1o.7S-Gowns OF white net over blue,
white or pink taffeta; waist has round yoke
and collar OF solid Val. insertings, girdle Of
messaline; entire waist and skirt has alternate
rows Of crossed inserting and r%uching; three
quarter sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Tailored Goats and Kindred Garments of Cloth,
Six, Pongee, Lace, Etc. .>..
AT $l9.75.

design over q foundation OF t%affeta; elbow
sleeves, with chiffon d~raping; in black and
white.
Long Coats OF black t~affeta, with shoulder
capes OF heavy lattice work done in narrow
silk braid and eyelet embroidery; box plated
all around.
Goats OF pongee and cloth Of gold; models
similar to the one described above.
Long Coats Of black peau de sole, double
shoulder capes with applique OF embroidery;
three-quarter sleeves.
Military Pongee Coats in tan and black,
braiding Of silk, lining Of peau de cygne;
inner edge Of coat reveals a delicate embroid-
cry traced in blue and white.
Loose Box Coats Of black MORE silk. COL
lar and cuffs in contrasting shades; white
peau de cygne lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
vAssAR AID SOCIETY BENEFIT.
Two New Plays and an Operatta to he
Given by Professional Actors.


Given by Professional Actors,
Two new plays and an operetta are to be
produced by professionals tomorrow after
noon at the Hudson Theatre for the benefit
Of the Vassar Students Aid Society. The
operetta is called The Vatican Shep-
herdess." The book is by Harold MacGrath
and the music by Frederic Jackson. Will
lam c. De Mile, author Of '~Strongheart,'
has written "The Land of the Free" a little
play, the scene of which is laid ~ his city,
and Edward Peple, who wrote The Prince
Chap" * the author OF THE Mallet's Mas
terpiece.r In addition Mrs, Villa Holt
Wakefield will give musical interpretations
between the plays, and the Roumanians
RUSSIAN players) will appear.
Twenty Vassar girls will act as ushers
and sell candy and flowers. The aid So
ciety assists young women to obtain an edu-
cation at Vassar and maintains from three
TO six students a year at the college. 1t
gives to these girls it's aid in the form Of
loans, to be repaid Ypen they become self
supporting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
raclno Mail omcIal or to Panama.

r. P. Schwerin, vice-president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, sailed
yesterday for Panama on the steam yacht
Sultana, which he chartered for the trip.
With him were j. G. Jungen, j. Kruttschmitt
and Arthur Moore. Mr.. Schwerin is plan
ming to inspect the canal work at Panama
with Chairman Shonts and to come to an
agreement with the Panama Railroad
Steamship Company regarding the handling
OF freight and passenger traffic through
the Canal Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Under Difficulties The young girls who
will appear are on the list of next winters
debutantes. They include the Misses
WEIGH, Frances Alexander, Helen Coster,
Blanche Oelrichs, Anna Street, Margaret
Slade and Dorothy Hayden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

At $1S-Tailored Suits for junior misses
Of IL, IA and 10; double-breasted, loose box
coats in daring plaid cheviots, pique trim
ming on collar and cuffs, side-plaited circu-
lar skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Tailored Suits and Goats for Girls and
Junior Misses.

At $5.75-For girls 6 to IA, double-breasted
Mannish Refers OF scarlet serge eheyiot, with
military buttons, embroid cred silk emblem
with chevrons on left sleeve. Also plaid mems
wear fabrics, with fancy collars; and regula-
ton blue serge Refers; Others in gray her
ringbone effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
At $35.

@ht ~>%
Shadow Plaid Suits OF imported cloth, in
two tone grays and green's. Dip front Elton
Jacket, peau de cygne lined; flat shawl col
lar, silk piped, bias bands Of material on
front OF Jacket; q sleeves, circular skirt, with
two deep silk-piped folds.
Combination Suits, jackets Of broadcloth,
in white, blue, silver and dark-toned grays,
mannish models; skirts are in plaid and check
patterns, in circular styles, with band OF
broadcloth at bottom in color OF jacket.
AT $3.50.
Silk Lined Chiffon Wolfe Gowns in all colors.
Scalloped boIero Elton jacket. A 2-inch band
OF solid embroidery in self color outlines the
front and is carried up over shoulder and down
back. Same form OF trimming applied 10 the
q sleeves. The collar is Of lingerie lace, edged
with pique; vest also Of pique, embroidered In
pastel shades. Skirt in circular model over
t~affeta Of a very high grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
At $3.50.
Exquisite SM Tailored Suits BY Our
Oevn Designers.
At $35 and $1,000.

AT So0 and S590U.
Blc kand white plaid Taea Sus. Elton Jacket aHea lined, having straps Hmd with black,
laid coar silver trimmed. A fml ofRce outlines the jacket Threequarter sleeve. Circular
skirts, plated sides
TshHs Silk Suits, IN all eOors. Elton Jackets 1.-THE fronts Of which are gathered into shhred
panels. trminahng in narrow pit; anne effect at back. Elbow Ieevs,s hred and cross
barred with soutache. Fancy trimmed circular skirt
soutahe in sol design; the same form Of trimming sa applied 70 the edge and seams. Vest
of black MORE with bars Of souuche sNeeve timned in same mannea as jacket. Circular
skirt, panel front folds at bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Our To- Order Department.

For this phase Of or business we maintain a separate staff Of skilled designers,
who have the talent and ability to execute your ideas or their own. Tailored
Suts Goats, Costumes, Lingerie Gowns and kindred garments made to your
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
At O.

Black Silk Elton Jackets, white peau de eygne
lining; three-quarter sleeve, elaborated with
braiding and small satin buttons; front edged
with embroidery and Val. lace.
English Eyelet Embroid cred Collarless XII
mono model, OF pongee, in Alice blue, tar,
black and white, outlined with 2-inch band
Of embroidery; fancy collar at back; three
quarter sleeves.
Three-quarter Tourists in gray plaid mems
wear fabrics; double-breasted models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

A pretty wedding Of the week will be
that of Miss Ruth Bacon and Arthur Cheney,
to take place in the Church Of New Jeru-
salem in East Thirty-ffth street, on Thurs
day afternoon. The Rev. Julien Smyth
will perform the ceremony at 4 o'clock.
The bride will be attended by her sister,
Elizabeth Bacon, and Faith Simpkins OF
Washington, as flower maidens, and by
the Misses Ruth Cheney, a sister of the
bridegroom; Kate De Forest Prentice,
Marion Smyth and Annette Whipple. as
bridesmaids. Frank Cheney will assist
his brother as best man. DIR. and Mrs.
Gorham Bacon, the brides parents, will
give a reception at their home, Al West
Fifty-fourth street after the ceremony.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has arranged to
sail from the other side on April "a, after a
stay OF nearly two years abroad. She
has been sojowrning the past winter In Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
At S s.

Covert coats in jaunty hip length models. in
various effects. Some corset styles, with
stitched straps laid on, others fly front, with
mannish lapels. Loose pony coats, with open
lap seams. Again, there are those having
broad stitched bands set on 'front.' and back.
Innings OF taffeta, in plain or two-tone shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Mathews, Elizabeth Peapall and Iona
Mighietta as bridesmaids.
To-day is Miss Margaret Carnegie's ninth
birthday anniversary. Miss Came gie is
heiress to one of the great fortunes Of
the world. Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie gave an afternoon party at their
home to celebrate the occasion. just now
the Ca%rnegies are in a cottage at Hot Springs
Va, and the little girl is still having trouble
with an ankle sprained last summer at
Skibo Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
An Inspiring Collection of High Grade Tailored Salts of Cloth and of SM' Tailored
Goats. Gou1ns and Costumes for Women and Misses w@ Off, Ex w 1884, S&
Tailored Sufs--he Creation of Our Own
Designers and Taaormen.
At $19.75.

At SI9./o.
Panama Suits in all colors, plated Eton
Jacket, taffete fined, inlaid collar OF braided
MORE, touched with threads Of gold; vest
and cuffs OF same trimming; three-quarter
sleeve; gored, circular, panel-plaited skirt
folds at bottom.
At $25.
GRAY worste Suits in various shades. Double
breasted Pony Elton jacket, taffeta lined, hav-
ing an edge Of white pique. Th%ree-quarter
sleeve finished with frill OF lace. Gored, circu.
lar skirt with fold at bottom.
At $2o.50.
Silk-Lined Wolfe Suits in all %colors; seal
Hoped Elton jacket, outlined with s~elf-color
braid and edged with frill Of lingerie lace;
fancy laid collar Of silk, lavishly trimmed;
plated circular skirt over taifeta drop OF ex-
cellent quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
IN SOCIETY.

Society folk who have been abroad for
the early spring or at Southern resorts are
rushing back to New York by steamer and
rail. Among the notable visitors are the
Governor General of Canada and Lady
Grey and their daughter, Some dinners
are to be given for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Of COS Fifth
avenue, whose son, George 8. Brewster
and Miss Eleanor Bosher were married on
March % at Richmond. Va; will sail on
Tuesday. She will pass the spring along
the Riviera and part of the summer in
England, When Mrs. Brewster returns in
August she will 60 at once to Serooby, her
country place at Cazenovia, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney gave one of
the handsome dinners Of the week on
Wednesday night at their home, 81 Park
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge
Of 90 Park avenue gave a dinner Of fourteen
covers on the same night for Miss Mary
Dodge, daughter Of Mrs. William E. Dodge,
who has made her home in London for
some years and is now here visiting her
mother and sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt; Jr.;
will sail from France next Tuesday and will
probably make their country place at West
bury, l.. J., their headquarters until the
autumn. Last summer they made only
flying visits to Newport. Mrs. Vanderbilt 8
sister, Mrs: Hermann Oelrichs, is due in
town from her California trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Mrs. George G. Frelinghuysen Of n West
Forty-eighth street will give a dance on the
night Of Easter Monday, April 10, and on
Tuesday, April II, the second Of the two
University Cotillons will be given.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

cultivated will perish by dying
out or not yielding its proper
quota OF roots. However, the
people Of Texas county have been
quite successful in its eultiva-
tion and lots Of Cinnamon are
now chewing Texas county gin
seng roots. They sell in Texas
county at S6 to $40 per pound
and in China are said TO be worth
their weight in gold.
The first grower OF ginseng in
Houston made a fortune out Of It
within a few years. That start
ed the business and now most
everybody in and around Hous-
ton is growing,or trying to grow
the root. 1 was handed the
prospectus of ginseng com
pany organized at Houston, but il
has been misplaced think the
capital stock was $4,000. This
company has some four or five
acres planted to ginseng near
Houston, and the best people in
the county have stock in the com
pany Considerable Of il is held
by people in the East. There is
nothing slow about the culture of
ginsing except in the growth Of
the root l believe the roots have
10 grow from three to five years
before they are considered Of
marketable value.
Monday morning early ] start
ed for a drive 10 Mr.. W, A. New.
tons timber holdings. He lives
fifteen 70 twenty miles southeast
Of Houston, the distance depend.
ing on the road you drive over
and the truthfulness of the driy.
er. An of the miles in Texas
county seem 20 have been meas
Hred by the Arkansas method
F. a ooon-skin with the tail thrown
in for good measure I found
Mr.. Newton and wife well and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

a house and lot for sale.
Close in. AT bargain. Call on
Gro. p. HUCKEBY.
WANTED; 49, Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm Of
Sz5o, 100000 capital. Salary ST.
o72.oo per year and expenses sala-
~ paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos a. ALEXANDER, Rich Hill, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune and ST. LOUIS Daily Republic 900
The Tribune and Daily Kansas Ciyy Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X C. Star aud Times 500
The Tribune and Twiee.aw week Globe Democrat $50
The Tribune and Twee.a.wsek Republic $50
The Tribune and Weekly X. c. Journal 100
The Tribune aud Weekly X. {. Star 100
The Tribune and Toledo Blade 100
The Tribune and Farm 6 Fresde 100
The Tribune and Rev. Irl Hicks Word Works $50
The Tribune and Womans Home Companion $50
The Tribune and any SiOO msRaHins in the U. s. $50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
The Tribune Correspondent visits
the largest County 10 the
State. A Graphic OesCrip-
tIOH of the Country.
SOMETHING ABOUT FORMER
RICH HILLIANS, JOHN
O'HERN, W. A. NEWTON
AND PETER KILTZ.
Ginseng GrOwing-BIG Timber
Tracts-An Automobile In
the Woods. - Rough
Roads, Etc,

A great body Of water, known
as Mammoth Spring, bursts
forth from the earth in Arkansas
just across the line from Missou-
ri. 1t gives name to the little
town clustered about the spring
and also to the station located
there on the line of the Memphis
and Birmingham route of the
Frisco system.
The spring is said to be the
largest in the Southwest country
if not in the United States. The
volume of water is immense. It
is the head or source of Spring
river which flows away from it to
the south a considerable stream.
In the early days il was a favor.
ite resort of the Indians, not on
account of any medicinal virtues
of the water, lfor they probably
possess none beyond their puri-
ty), but as an awe inspiring work
of the Great Spirit. Formerly
the water could be seen as it boil
ed up from the regions below,
but a placid lake, eighteen acres
in extent, now hides the place OF
exit. The lake was formed by a
dam of solid masonry built some
years ago across the outlet. This
dam is twenty feet in height and
the water pours over it with a
roar that can be heard a mile or
more. In the immediate vicinity
talking is rendered inaudible.
On one side of the dam large
Touring mill (5OO barrel capaci'
tyl is operated by an immense
turbine wheel Another turbine
wheel on the opposite side gives
power for the machinery of a
large cotton mill employing, when
in operation, three hundred per
sons. The Touring mill is in al
most constant operation but the
cotton mill has been silent the
past three years. IL is a two
story brick building three hun
dred feet in length and supplied
with up to-date machinery for
the manufacture Of cotton cloths,
sheeting and other cotton fabrics
The owners of the mill are Mem.
phis capitalists. For a time the
mill was successfully operated,
but disagreements arose and the
mill was shut down. None Of
the operators are now living at
! Mammoth Spring The power
of the dam is being wasted eN.
cept for the houring mill. The
power afforded by the dam is sui,
/ fcient 10 operate other Industries
than those named as half of the
water was not required when
both mills were in full operation.
Two years ago the L. S. Gov.
ernment started a fish hatchery
here, the water being supplied
from the lake. Ii il clear and
sparkling and the venture prom.
ises great success, The youna
fish, principally trout and bass,
are growing nicely and thousands
of them will soon be ready to be
planted in the streams Of the
southwest country. The capaoi.
" OF the plant is being doubled
and when completed the hatch.
cry will cover hfteen acres of
ground, The temptation 20 cast
q line into the pools where the
largest fish are kept was almost
Irresistible, and the writer would
probably have yielded 10 the de
sire had not the superintendent
kept close watch on him. I am
sure he suspected that ! only
wanted an opportunity to violate
THE rules,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

very comfortably situated -
boarders al q farm hUuse near
his land. He has $500 acres
nearly all ia a solid body - as
6ne white oak timber a. it was
ever my pleasure to behold No
timber has eyer been cut On this
land and the msjor portion q it
is saw timber. The woods are
free from underbrush and il IS
quite plentifully covered with
grass. Thousands Of cattle
could Craze upon this ranch and
find an abundance 70 eat. The
tree growth IS nearly ali white
oak, from one 70 three feet in di-
ameter at the stump. Tire land
being free from underground the
woods present q park-like ap
pearance. II is also a well-wat-
cred tract Of land. springs and
streams being numerous. IL
would make an ideal cattle or
sheep ranch.
There are some mineral indi-
cations in the Uutcropings of the
land aud at the tune Of my visit
Mr.. Newton had closed a eun-
tract 10 have some prospecting
done with a steam drill. He eN-
poets to 20 down from 30 10 301
feet IN the most promising places
The drillers were expected the
day of my departure. Mr.. New
ton seemed well satisfied with his
investment in Texas county tim.
ber land and is not in a hurry to
sell He has already received of
fers 10 close on, al "A handsome
advance. lie is said Ia hold Tire
best body Of hardwood timber
land in Texas county.
From the Newton ranch went
six OF eight miles 10 visit Mr.
Peter Kiltz and wife, also FORMER
Rich Hin residents. Mr.. kilt is
nicely situated in a romantic val
ley in the pine woods country
Both he aud wife seemed con.
tented and So expressed them
selves. They have a cozy little
hOme near the millsite. and an,
evidently prospering, Mr. kilt
operates a mill--a tour, corn and
ssw mill combined Those who
know Mr. kiltz are aware of his
mechanical ingenuity and can
readily understand that the
mill Is a model Il is operated
by water power, the water being
brought to the min from an i'm
mense spring shove through a
wooden huIne or pipe Go feet IN
length. This pipe is eighteen
inches in diameter and looks like
a gigantic serpent lying in the
bed OF the creek. The water op.
crates on q turbine wheel and the
power is ample for all purposes.
Apparently 0ne might suppose
the entire plant under electrical
contrOl for, seemingly Mr., Killz
touches a button. and presto. tie
mill starts oa grinding corn,
wheat or saving logs As may be
desired. The min IS certainly
lingenuionsly arranged. Il "a
tceaslpged On passtl