davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

and Mr.. ]. Harry Jones. Tin st. Paurs Ene<
lish Lutheran Church, the pastor OF the
church. Rev. DR.. Huddle. assisted by Rev.
DR.. GILL; officiating.
The little girls were pictures IN their
dresses OF white null. one wearing blue and
the other pink ribbons, and each carrying
a basket OF flowers Mr. NJ. II. Cobb and
Mr.. Clarence c. Carly were ushers The
bride was dressed In white chiffon. and
wore white lace hat. reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Emma Jones, after which the
newly married couple left town. They will
I'VE at l21s New Jersey avenue when they
return.
Last evening at the Pro-Cathedral Church
OF the Ascension a large gat.--ring of
friends witnessed the marriage of Miss
Sarah Louise Gardner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert bod Gardner TO Mr.
Stephen Elliott Kramer OF this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Glenn
ent Brown. rector, assisted by DR.. Harding
of ST. Pauls Church.
The bride who was escorted BY her father
wore white messaline satin trimmed With
rose point lace, and a tuile veil. She car
RED shower bouquet OF bride roses and
Niles of the valley. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Edith +. Gardner. as maid
of honor who wore white net over green
SILK and green sash.
The bridesmaids were Miss Beatrice Kra-
mer. sister of the groom; Miss May
Sweeney and Miss Louise Alderman of Pat
erson, \. j.. and Miss Marcia W. Kramer
of New York city, cousin of the groom
They wore white Paris muslin gowns
trimmed with German VAL and green
sashes. and carried bouquets Of bride
roses. The ushers were Mr.. Donal Mclean
OF Paterson, n. j.. Mr.. James II. Emack
OF Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr.. Charles A.
Johnson, Mr.. Charles Woods Taylor. Aar.
Arthur Ames Fisher and Mr.. Halstead
Hoover OF this city.
After the ceremony a reception to the
bridal party and immediate families was
held at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer left last night for an extend
ed trip, and upon their return in the fall
will be at home to their friends at 1918
street northwest.
The engagement was announced yesterday
In New York of Miss Mary Dlgges Lee, the
youngest daughter OF Mrs. Charles Carroll
Lee of SO East oath street, to Outerbridge
Horsey of Burkittsville. Md. Miss Lees ia
Their was the late DIR. Charles Carroll Lee,
near relative of Charles Carroll of Car
rollton and member OF the Lee family OF
Maryland. Miss Lees mother was a Miss
Parrish. Her brother, James Parrish Lee
of Tuxedo, married Miss Clara Lincoln.
Outerbridge Horsey is related on his
CONTINUED on Sixth PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS DURETTE AND MR.. TEN
NENT MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Several Other Weddings Of Great
Local Interest - Engagement
Announced-Persona

Miss Roberta Louise Durette and Mr.. Eu-
gene Hunter Tennent were married last
night at Epiphany Chapel by Rev. Claudius
F. Smith in the presence of their relatives.
The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr..
Benjamin Durette of Richmond. and in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

picture was formed by the Sunday school
short time before the arrival of the br dal
party. The maid of honor was Miss Eva
Fowler of Riverdale. and Mr. Arthur Nc
Lame, brother of the groom, acted as best
man The bridesmaids We're Misses Elsie
Fowler. Lottie McLaine. Mary Meinkng,
Mae Gould. Louie Helmsen and Nevis
Hudson. The ushers were Messrs. Henry
w. Eibel, William Fowler, Maury Herman,
James r. Williams, Edward Espey and
Walter Harrison The group of young
ladies presented a most charming spectacle
In their gowns of white, each carrying a
bouquet of sweet peas.
A reception followed Immediately after
the ceremony at the spacious home of the
brides parents. valley Lawn" The happy
couple then departed for a trip north, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
DIED.

CLARK. On June "a, 1906, TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles {. Clark, a son
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18

Amt n painful though, 10 meet EN-
Guess you'll savvy who meant
Sort OF folks that's always finding
Spots on folks you thought were clean
Here's the sort OF joits they hand you
Sort that gives you lasting hurts;
shes winning little creature
Amt II awful thai she firts2' ~
You may know some jolly fellow Nv
With a countenance you like NJ
just about as clean a locker MI
As you'd ever chance to strike. "a
Comes this hammer-arm'd despoller.
Always watching out for kinks. :
Saying: Bully little fellow
Simply shameful that he drtnksr'
or some hard worked feilow-bsing
That you've learned TO know OF late.
Fighting brsvely and unaided
'Gainst a stubborn. frowning fate;
just a mention inadvertent IA
To this butt-em-over pest: k-IE&
Acts hard up e keep II quiet i.HM
How he's featherin' his nest" ~
Then that other chap. whose handclasp
OFT had saved you from despair
Surely there's no blot or blemish
ON his 'scutoheon white and fair. y
But this human turkey buzzard Y
Seeking stains on every life. y
Sneers. Hes never half so Jolly w
When you see him with his wife,"
y
Oh, these butt-'em-over people.
With their poison pointed darts
Aimed always at Fellow beings,
Tearing Idols from our heartsi
When our eyes are blind TO failings.
God. In mercy. keep them blind
IL to see would start US probing fW
For the fraiities we might md. ~
Baltimore American. sHIH
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from scold settled
on the throat, bronchitis, brest or lung
trouble OF any nature who will call at I.
J. wadsworth's. will be presented with
q sample bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup, free Of charge. Only one bottle
given to one person and none TO child
rem without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale ms Broochee's German syrup
in all parts Of ths civihsed VOL d
Twenty years sgo millions Of bottle
we're given away and your druggist vii
tell you its success was marvellous. II
is really the only throst and lung rem
edy generally endorsed by physicians
One 70 cent bottle will cure or prove lie
value. Sold by dealers 10 all civilized
countries.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18

the throat, an oUen avenue by which
any number OF diseases can find the !
way into the system II must Dor
membered that the throat is very
susceptible to attack. particularly In ihl'
climate, and this fact makes IL doubiy
true that an ounce OF prevention Is
better than q pound Of cure. Ths
moment there's anything the matter
with yons throat. however slight the
rouble, attend 10 it instantly. One 81
the best remedies for sore throatis ouI
Diphtheria Remedy. As this medicine
may be needed atany time II should
always be at hand. Don't forget that
our prescription department 10 the best
in Lehi.
IT,, Wadsworth, Main st
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18
Notice.

For Sale-The following Real Estate
situated and described AZ follows, to-wit
Beginning 40 Rods West Of the South
east Corner OF the Southeast Quarter Of
Section 80, I 4. s., r. e., ) L. M.
thence West 40 Rods, thence North &C
Rods, thence East 40 Rods, thence
South go Rods, to point Of beginning
area Is acres. Apply to
GEORGE GLOVER,
Lehi, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18
LIFE IN THE GERMAN ARMY,
severe Sentences for Cruel Officers
M Well rs for the Men Who
Insult Them.

The Vorwarts, OF Berlin. states that
since the beginning OF the year i5s SEN
fences have been passed on German ON
GERS and non-commissioned officers for
ln-treating soldiers. The pupishments
inflicted amounted in all TO 80 years and
nine months imprisonment.
ON the other hand. according to Das
Tageblatt. a court-martial at Heidelberg
RECENTLY sentenced four men Of the Sec.
ond Baden Grenadier regiment 10 ten
years. six years and four years Inn
prisonment, respectively, and TO be ex-
PEELED from the army for having, when
on duty, during the recent maneuvers,
insulted a sergeant who had made HIM
self unpopular.
In view of the fact that the military
court OF appeals has just reduced the
sentence of Naval Cadet Hussener. the
comrades Of the convicted Grenadier
soldiers concluded that officers and men
were not treated alike. When the re-
suit Of the trial was announced. the
crowd outside the court ironically
cheered for Hussener.
The Heidelberg press declares that
both the civil population and the gar
rison are indignant at the. severity
shown by the court. II adds: THE
majesty OF military discipline has risen
on the Heidelberg horizon in blood-red
hues."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
w. II. Howard OF Husband, Pennsyl-
vania. "At times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times walking
wac painful. presented her with bot
tie OF Chsmberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided /;
was the most wonderful pain reliever
she had ever tried, in fact, she is never
without 1t now and is at all times able
TO walk, An occasional application OF
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with" Fol-
sale by RI. b. MerIihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-18

A tree in Berwick. Me. which ii be-
lieved to have been planted IA 1880, has
aoY r'ached circumference OF IS feet
1i'inSaes at one foot from the GROUND
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

There is brief Scripture reading, a
prayer, another hymn, and then the
signal is given, the steam is turned on,
and the confusing roar of big shoe
factory takes the place of the Sab
bath calm. Mr.. Grosvenor has small
chapel in the factory, which he has
named the Pauline Memorial Chapel,
and here the services take place. At
tendance Is not compulsory, but good
ly PROPORTION of the $50 employees are
present.
Religion" says Mr.. Grosvenor, ais
inseparable from every part of a
mans life. There Is no reason why a
man should go to church on Sunday
and try to deceive in his business deal
ings on Monday. For eighteen years
have conducted my business accord
ing to the dictates of my conscience,
and, to the best of my belief, l have
done no Injury to a single mortal. l
have no sympathy for men who do not
conduct their business on Christian
principles. The teachings of the Bible
are the only guide for man who is
brought in contact with others,
whether in the relation of customer,
buyer or employe."
Mr.. Grosvenor has been in business
in Worcester for twenty-one years. He
is of medium height and looks about
80 years old. His hair and mustache
are gray and he always dresses in
hJock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
TOMBSTONE TELLS A STORY.
FlaEs Memorialises in Marble tn
Work of q Lifetime.

Flags Memorialises I'm Marble the
Work of a Lifetime.
In the cemetery at Boylston, Mass,
Is tombstone which bears this In
scription. THE emblems on the four
corners Of the lot represent the diff.
fennt kinds of business in which l
have been engaged" This memorial
was erected by George a. Flagg in
honor of himself. He is not dead yet;
far from it. He is engaged in pros.
porous ess-cidermaking, with
which he combines house building. He
wanted his tombstone to suit him and
he had it done during his lifetime so
that he could supervise the Job. 1t is
certainly unique.
The heavy block Of white marble
stands in the middle of the lot. while
at each of the four corners there is a
smaller one of almost the same shape.
But In the smaller ones the top lis
followed, and within this hollow on
the first stone there is a marble repre-
sentation Of pile Of cordwood; in
the second is n COW; in the third a
cider barrel. and in the fourth house.
1t would puzzle n stranger to fathom
the meaning of this strange collection.
Egyptian hieroglyphics seem. by CON-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

parison, as child's p,.mer. Yet the
matter Is simple enough; those articles
represent in marble the four different
ways in which Mr.. Flagg has amassed
comfortable fortune. He Is proud Of
having been successful, and believes
that one of the most vital character
istics of man is his method of max.
ing money. So, briefly, he will inform
the world about himself when he dies
How did l happen to erect such a
monument?" he repeated, in reply to a
question put to him. well, I'll tell
you. Ever since was knee high to a
grasshopper' I've been going through
cemeteries looking at the tombstones.
used to like to read the Inscriptions,
and then. wonder about the men. On
most Of them there wasn't much but
Here lies Tom Grant or Here lies
Jim Smith, Now, that doesn't tell a
fellow much. What did know of the
man when got through reading that?
could have hunted up some of their
friends and found out, probably, but
that isn't the point. Here was l, a
stranger, just passing through, and nat
urally curious to know something
about the fellows who had done their
work and retired.
1.-The more got to thinking about
this, the more l made up my mind
that when it came my turn l wouldn't
leave anybody who happened to pass
by my tombstone In the same guam
daEy. II put on Tvs: n,.pFc lies George
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Australian Exneriment..

Beyond Europe" says Charles E.
Russell in the Foreword. in Every
body's, to his new series, Soldiers OF
the Common Good" the old struggle
has brought forth in Australia a new
form of government, a constitution OF
advanced philosophy, system by
which ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is curbed, the
weak are protected against the strong,
and, while no private enterprise is re-
strained, there can be no huge CEN.
binations to prey upon the public and
absorb the vitality of capital. Start
ing later than the rest of us, profiting
by so much human experience, and
being worked out by what we are
pleased to call the ablest thinkers and
foremost minds, this constitution has
been declared to be the NEST nearly
perfect that ever has been devised,
the ripe fruit of modern thought and
observation. Under it a hod-carrier
has become chief magistrate, and
the people have seemed to secure the
largest measure of self-government. |
am to tell how 1t has worked in prac-
tice, and how it has succeeded as a
piece Of government machinery, and
low it has failed to eolva the problem
of the happiness and security of man.
kind"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Shooting Balloons.

A traveller writing from South AZ
RIGA describes baboon hunt as fol-
lows: Very slowly we spread out
round about the base of the kopie
and began crawling ascent through
the thick scrub. Kafflrs and farmers
together, we formed something of
loose circle round the kopje. Day
light found us drawing near the high
err spurs of the kopje and the Kafflrs
were busy beating. Then the sport
began and pretty uncanny 1t was. A
good many balloons broke through
our circle, for we only mustered seven
guns, but as we neared the top of
the kopje I could teh by the noises
all about me that some execution
was being done. My first kill gave
me most uncomfortable thrill. It
was horribly like picking off a man.
The balloons were great big, human
looking brutes, quite capable of pick
ing up lamb in their hands and
running off with it. AS fact they
generally content themselves with
ripping the beast open to get at the
curdled milk inside. But their cries
were tie most horribly human thing,
about them and the gestures of theiJ
waving arms. When we all met a
careful count was made. Thirty ba-
boons had been bagged. Seven had
fallen to my gun.-Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Wicked Little BOYS.

i've an idea that the world Is grow.
ing better in some respects unused
the amateur philosopher, "and when
| say that mean that men are grow
Ing better, though I've none too high
an opinion of the average man. He's
not all that he ought to be, GER
tainly, and frequently he's not all
he pretends to be by several long
blocks. But of late years I've no.
ticed that he's becoming cleaner in
his conversation.
Take, for example, q. group of five
or six seated in some resort where
considerable freedom of expression
is allowable, and you'll find that the
man who lights up his remarks with
oaths and who retails stories that
ought to be buried in quicklime Is
no longer welcome. The style of man
who was once tolerated as care
less kind of companion, q hail-fellow-
well-met. is dying out. Profanity isn't
cultivated as it was once.
When l was growing up boys, and
boys of good families, in the prepare
tory schools and colleges tried to talk
like abandoned South Sea pirates,
and they succeeded altogether too
we'll. 1t was considered smart and
bold and defiant to take the name
of the Lord in vain. l hear less of
that sort of thing nowadays, and it's
an encouraging sign. OF course,
there's what l call unconscious pro-
fanity-men have acquired the habit
of swearing. and it's habit that
clings. But even those men are half
ashamed of themselves, and If .ney
make statement that's loaded with
birthstone and you ask them to re-
peat it they'll leave the birthstone
out.
Still, as l limited, there's plenty
of room for improvement. There's
slight danger that the men will be
too sanity to be interesting for some
nttle time to come.-Providence Joui-
nal,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
HOW TO PLANT A TREE.
Plain Directions that Insure Success
PRUNING and WATERING.


First cut off smoothly the broken
root ends which are over half an
inch in diameter. Next trim the top
If it cannot be easily reached from
the ground after planting. With an
oak or other hardwood tree, cut back
severely, reducing the number of
buds 60 per cent to so per cent. If
the leader is cut off. tree later
forms two leaders, which are apt to
split the trunk and ruin the tree.
After the hole has been prepared it
should be partially retilled so that
the trees are at their natural level.
Spread the roots out straight. Work
fine, mellow soil under the centre OF
the tree. In the case of fine roots
1t may be necessary to do this with
the fingers. With coarse, fibrous
roots the earth can be packed in
with a pointed stick.
Next see that the tree stands YER
tically. The simplest way is to Stand
off, then hold up the shovel SO that
it forms a plumb bob, and take a
sight. Then stand around and look
at the tree from direction at right
angles to the first line of sigh, see
ing that the trunk stands erect on
both lines. Packing the earth firmly
around the centre will hold 1t in po-
sition in most instances.
Watering fall-planted trees is rare
ly necessary as the ground will gen
orally have sufficient moisture
The Garden Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
business. Their camp is below hero

business. Their camp is below hero
little way, and they pretended to
Q hunting blacktails.
When you brought us down here
you were running straight into them.
They'd seen your dust and sent out
scout. After you shot at him we
were with you as captives. and he
ade a run for his camp, and stirred
'em out. We've got friends, and rela,
tvies among 'em. and they'll want
know what you're going to do with
is. If you let us go it will be all
light, and if You don't well, you can
guess what will happen"
That's dead easy" said the fore
ran of Bar-Two-Vs. Il reckon this
outfit amt more'n nine or ten kinds
of fools"
He rode alongside the brothers. and
cut. the strings from their wrists.
Make your chin sign, brothers"
he said, "and tell our friends that we
sure mistook tiieir scout for one o.
them thievin' Crows
With shouts of joyful laughter the
brothers rode out to their Indian
friends; and while they talked, max
ing matters right for the cow-men,
the latter went into camp, and ate
their dinner peacefully on the bank
of the Oxus.-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10

the players in two rows in the mid.
die of the room, the two rows fac
ing each other. Have either a strip
OF old carpet or some newspapers on
the floor to prevent grease spots.
Give each player candle and bid
them all kneel down. Go along and
light the candles of the players on
one side, leaving the candles of the
other players just as they came from
the store. Every one must then take
his candle in his right hand. With has
LETT hand he grasps his own left foot.
and by 1t raises his left knee well
OF the floor In this position he must
keep steady enough-so that the
player with the lighted candle can
ignite the wick of the candle belong.
ing to the opposite player, without
either having rested his left knee on
the floor. Whichever pair can first
rise with two lighted candles receive
the prize of tiny candlesticks for use
in sealing rs.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Marie ch;.t p.r,,

The chief peril to which man is ex-
posed is that of proclamation of what
is holy, from which he. is shielded
by shutting himself up in the circle
of his senses, and restricting
himself to the shadows of his
reason. Within that circle, and
in those shadows, he acquired
what he believes is wisdom, pur-
sues what he names ambitions,
suffers what be fancies arc pa'ns ana
sorrows, wreaks what he intends for
revenges, commits what he calls sins,
INDUCES what he mistakes for love,
and, in a word, lives what it is given
him to imagine is human life. Yet
in all that span of existence there Is
but a handful of hours when he truly
lives the life that is his own and not
a pretense, an evasion, or an error;
and" those few hours appear to him
save at the instant of their revela-
tion-as Authorizations. Nevertheless
they are the porticos and pillars, halls
and gardens, sun and stars of his
heaven; which he pragmatically and
complacently puts away from him,
and turns himself to what seems to
him his heaven. but is his hell.
Truly, this is a pity and loss!-
Julian Hawthorne in the Century.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
Fido Rode Inside.

ut is against the rule to permit
dogs to ride in the cars" said
conductor on the Rockhill line yester.
day, land there is woman living
out south who doesn't like the order.
Several times in the past few months
she had boarded my car with her
little dog. l have always kept the
dog ont here in the vestibule and
she has always been mad at me for
it. Last week l suggested that she
leave the dog at home when she had
to use the street car. The dog was
nowhere to be seen, but the woman
held bundle wrapped in news
paper.
You won't have to keep Fido out
in the yestibule this time," she said
to me.
$50 you left him at home, did you?
l replied. She simply smiled. At
Eleventh and Grand she left the car
AS she stepped from the platform she
began tearing the paper of the
bundle. Fido was in it.
"Fido rode inside your car" she
said, with an air of trump.
"All right replied smiling ut
Fido hasn't any kick coming l guess
haven't" Then5that woman actually
made face at me."-Kansas City
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-01-10
-
U PIERS Fl efnE PE0llPI s.

lake became such that 1t decided to burn It
When this done, and when the insane regarding
the impossible vasness Of the deposits had been shaken
sufficiently the investors began to have hopes Of dividends
Considered geoogcally nearly all the great oil fields
of the United States within the belt that
York and trendng southwest angle of As degrees
takes In Pennsylvania West Virginia. Kentucky and Ten
The Kansas belt city Chanute
In that State and along line at the angle southwest
the southwestern Kansas fields the Territory
and the Texas fields
There who have made money in oil within
two years than they made in mercantile and financial
lures in quarter Of century AS to how much money
thousands of pungers have lost in the aggregate
that me-that is altogether another story But 1t is
largely their fault they plunge without expe-
rence careful thought.