davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
ITA1,IAN ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

ITALIAN ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
 Antonio Onorato, middle aged Ital- ian living at 46 Oak street was arrest ed yesterday by Detectives Ward and Daly on charges of abandoning his wife and living and cohabiting with another woman. He was placed under bonds of s5OO. which had not been furnished late last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, p. m,
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday For New England and Eastern New York. Fair Wednesday,; colder in the afternoon and at night; Thursday fair and somewhat colder fresh south, shifting to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
EIGHTEEN BOYS ARRESTED.
DixweII Avenue officers Make Whole

The Dixwell avenue force last night completed the biggest "haul' of pris- oners that it has had in a long time. There are eighteen on the lst-all of them boys ranging from twelve to six teen years of age. They were placed under arrest on complaint of Mir. Dan iels of the railroad company, for ston- ing the caboose of freight train on Canal street, near the Winchester shops on last Sunday afternoon.
 The capture was a long and difficult job because the complaint named but one or two boys, and the officers were forced to use what names they could in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
no GREET MISS BERNHARpT

When Sarah Bernhardt comes to this city Friday she is to be met by dele gation of students representing the Yale French club, which will entertain her and give a tea in her honor. A bicen- tennial medal is to be given Mime. Bern hardt by the club, the faculty having presented one to the club for that pur- pose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31

How many women did you try to marry before you got mel" she ex- claimed in anger. You were the thir- teenthg he answered sadly; land I nev- CT thought to count them before. - Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills, try Mother Gray C WAUSTRALHAN-LEAF.n It IS a saie nesses including inflammation and alterations. Ycthsr aaya Aultsaliaa-lsaf ssold by Druggists or sent by mail for so cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31

Senator M. F, Chatfeld, who has been III for several days, was able to oe out short time yesterday. He is plan ming to take southern trip, starting February and being absent about a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
YALE AT NEW YORK.

The Yale hockey team is scheduled to meet the New York Hockey club in New York on Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31

George L. Fox has selected the fresh- man debating team, consisting of the following men: E. Dennis, H. Klots, F. Andett, G. Nevis, J. M. Howard, D. E. Clark, c. MacCornaghty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-31
that the investigation will prove an en-

that the lnVestlgatlOn VIII pTOVe an eh- dorsement.
 In the first hour 6OO,OOO shares were sold and in the last hour 100000.
 Kuhn Loeb & Go. have purchased $20,000,000 Pennsylvania company 4 per cent. bonds guaranteed by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company
 The London selling reached nearly 10000 shares. Much of this represented sales for New York speculative account.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
sELF-DEPENDENcE.

Wear of myself. and sick Of asking
At n. vessels PROV stand. whi n
Forwards, forwards. DER the star'it
And :, look Of passionate desire
Ger the sea and to the stars l senI.
Ae "h2 VIZ, from my childhood up haze
CAIN me. ah, compose me to the end. e
From the intense. clear. star-sown vault
pf heaven.
over the lii seas uniauiet way.
In the rusiling night-air came the an
"'Souldst thou be as these arc2 Livs
'IInanrighted by the silence round thers.
rndistracted by the sight they see.
These demand not that the things With
out them
Yield them love. amusement syra
pathy.
POUNDED by themselves. and nnobserv-
In what state Gods other works may
In 'i'tir own tasks all their powers pour
rhese attain tho mighty life you see.
o ti'-born Voice, long since. severeiy
a r. like thine in my own heart !
''ResoIye to be thyseIf: and know tot
vao dnds himself loses his misery
Matthew Arnold
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

ary. 1872 Miss Tyler was in her nine
teenth year.
A year later occurred the death of
Mrs. Letitia Tyler, the wife OF Presi-
dent Tyler. and from September. 1s42.
until the second marriage of the Pres
ident, in 1874. eight months before his
retirement. the life of the Executive
Mansion was not gay But when
President Tyler left Washington early
in the morning of June %, 1874. to be
married in New York, Washington so
ciety looked forward to another gay
season. His bride was Miss Julia Gar
diner, a young woman of twenty
The bridal reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion in Washington occurred
on the Saturday following and was at
tended by nearly every official in the
city, all the foreign Ministers. army
and navy officers and great throngs
of women. All Washington, in fact
was represented at that reception,
which was as notable an event as the
wedding itself.
The wedding of Nellie Grant was
the ninth to occur in the White
House. II was the first to be cele-
brated in the east room. and Miss
Grant was the third daughter of a
President to be married in the Execu-
tive Mansion. The first, as has been
stated. was Miss Marie Monroe; the
second. Miss Elizabeth Tyler.
Miss Grant was 1S at the time, a
handsome. happy and affectionate girl.
Both on her own account and on ac-
II
there was immense public interest in
the marriage. The bridegroom was
Algernon C. F. Sartoris. He was in
his twenty-second year and by birth
an Englishman.
The wedding occurred May 81. 1874.
The bridal party entered the east
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

had been kept on the afternoon of
Dec. 30, which fell upon Sunday. The
Rev. DIR. McCabe, who had married
them. renewed his pastoral blessing
in the same words and heard the same
pledges that were uttered twenty-five
years before.
Following the ceremony a christen-
ing took place, the child, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heron. receiving the
name of Lucy Hayes, in honor of Mrs.
Hayes. Then Fanny and Scott Russell
Hayes, two of the Presidents children,
were baptized.
The tenth White House wedding
was that of Miss Emily Platt. niece of
President Hayes. who was married to
Gen. Russell Hastings on June 10,
1878. The bride had been TO the Pres
idept and Mrs. Hayes as a daughter,
and she had lived in their home for
many Years, going to the White House
with them from Ohio. Gen. Hastings
had been companion in arms of the
President, having been the Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Third Re- linen. OF
Ohio Volunteers. of which presiden,
Hayes was Colonel
The ceremony was performed in tho
Blue room by Bishop Jaeger OF the
Southern Diocese Of Ohio. In defer.
ence to the wishes of both the bride
and the bridegroom the wedding was
very quiet AFFAIR. the guests being
limited almost exclusively to family
friends and relations.
When next the Blue room was dec
Grated for marriage ceremony the
wedding was that of a President, the
first to be married in the White
House. President Cleveland was the
second Chief Magistrate TO be married
while in office.
Miss Frances Folsom, the bride. was
20 and was noted as being graceful
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

room through the corridor, the brides
maids walking in couples. They were
the Misses Conkling, Frelinghuysen
Drexel, Porter, Fish, Barnes, Dent and
Sherman. The Rev. DIR. Tiffany led
the procession, followed by the bride
groom. who was supported by his best
man, Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant The
bridesmaids preceded the bride. who
of her father. Mrs. Grant and her two
younger sons followed
On raised platform facing the
large east window and under a bell of
white flowers the bridal couple stood
The service was that of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The brides dress was of ivory white
satin, covered with a skirt of rose
point lace. The skirt had very long
sweeping train lined with white silk
The edges of the lace overdress had
fringe of orange blossoms and lily
of the valley sprays
The high corsage was cut square in
the neck and filled in with diagonal
folds of tulle. Point lace. matching
the founces IN pattern, together with
orange blossoms. ornamented the bod
ice and adorned the sleeves The
long veil was of the thinnest tulle,
with the faint edge underlined by a
hem. The bridal chaplet of orange
flowers crossed the front of the Golf
fure, and was caught at the left side
in cluster.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the State dining-room. The giftn
came from a great number of donors
and were valued at upward of $780,
900. great sum in those days.
The autumn succeeding the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Grant her broth
er, Col. Frederick Dent Grant, was
married in Chicago on Oct. 20 to Miss
Ida Honore. and on Nov. 10 the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Grant gave the bridal
pair reception at the White House
Col. and Mrs. Grant passed the next
three winters in the White House,
and it was there that their daughter.
Julia Grant. was born in June, 1876.
This daughter is now the Princess
Cantacuzene, Countess Speraesky of
Russia.
The first silver wedding to be cele-
brated in the White House was that
OF President and Mrs. Hayes. On Dec
81. 1877. they met their friends in the
Blue room. The actual anniversary
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Natures Balance.

The question may be asked. What
IL to prevent the foe of these insect
pests from becoming in turn an enemy
itself?" In nearly every case the ben
eficent insect depends upon the injur-
ious insect for its own subsistence.
1t will not thrive II 1t is robbed Of its
prey. So. whenever the foe insect be-
comes very numerous in an orchard.
It does not do harm to the orchard. but
only to the particular pest of the or
chard which 1t antagonizes. 1t may
never entirely destroy the pest. but IL
reduces 1t below the danger line. and
keeps It there-the inevitable balance
OF nature. IL the pest were wholly de-
stroyed, its force also would disappear.
From w. S. Harwoods Saving Cal
ifornia's Fruit Crops" in the February
Century.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
How to Serve
Rabbit

II tle bones of the rabbits are
strong and the skin tough the game is
old and is best boiled whole and
served with white or cream sauce.
But If the bones are soft and the skin
tender. the rabbit is young and may
be cut in pieces and broiIed after the
fashion Of spring chicken. Or they
may be roasted whole.
Roast Rabbit-Fill with a bread and
butter dressing, sew up and f~nk
each side with large slice of fat salt
pork. Place in hot oven and cook
for from one and a half to two hours,
basting frequently. Brown well and
serve with brown gravy made in
the dripping pan after the meat has
been removed.
Rabbit Soup-Cut young rabbit In
small pieces and soak In water for an
hour; place in the soup pot and cook
until the meat separates from the
bones. Take out the best portions of
meat To the remainder add carrot,
a turnip. an onion and three sticks of
celery. all finely cut, with seasoning
to taste and simmer for two hours
longer. Add tablespoonful OF butter
rolled in -four. There should be about
three quarts OF the broth when fin
ished Cut the meat in small pieces,
place in a soup tureen and pour the
hot rabbit soup over it.
Rabbit Pie-Clean and soak for an
hour in salt water. Take out and
stew with little salt pork until half
done. Line the sides of the dish with
pastry. lay in the rabbit, put in the
gravy, add an upper crust and pierce
II in several places to let out the
steam and gases. Bake in a hot oven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

I and winsome. Her engagement to the
President was made in the summer OF
| 1885. Soon after she went to Europe
| with her mother, and remained there
until few days before her wedding
That occurred on the evening of June
2, 1886. at Z o'clock, in the Blue room
To the strains of Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March, played by the Ma
rine Band, the bridal couple, unattend
ed. passed down the stairway and en-
tered the Blue room from the western
corridor. DR.. Sunderland met them
under the glittering center chandelier
and the wedding service followed.
The bride wore a gown of ivory sat.
in. with trimmings of India SILK ar.
ranged in Grecian folds over the front
of the high corsage and fastened in
the folds of satin at the side. Orange
blossoms and buds and leaves outlined
this drapery and adorned the edge OF
the skirt
A coronet of orange blossoms fast.
ened the veil. and garnitures of the
same blossoms were artistically ar
ranged throughout the costume Her
veil of silk tulle enveloped her and
softened the effect of the satin gown.
1t fell over the entire length of the
long court train.
Gloves reaching to the elbow com
pleted the costume. No jewelry save
her engagement ring was worn, and no
flowers were carried
The habit of gift making had not
reached its height when President
Cleveland was married, and the
crowned heads of Europe, the Ameri-
can Ministers at foreign courts. and
countless other people contented
themselves with sending telegrams of
congratulation- The only gift the bride
exhibited to her friends was dia-
mond necklace, composed of a single
string of brilliants. the gift of the
bridegroom. To this gift Mr.. Bissell.
the former law partner OF the Presi-
dent, added pendant of diamonds.
The wedding of Miss Alice Roose-
velt and Congressman Nicholas Long
worth in the East Room of the Execu-
tive Mansion is the twelfth to occur
in the White House.
Twenty years have passed since
Miss Frances Folsom became a bride
at the White House. and thirty.four
years have been numbered since Gen.
Grants only daughter was married In
tho East Room.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

hent-wood chairs by a soda water table
and drummed with his fingers on the
marble top. with an anxious eye on
the ostrich plumes that nodded over
the telephone. In a minute or two he
got up abruptly and walked over to
the other man. Been here long?" he
asked. with slight motion Of his
thumb at the booth.
Not more than few minutes" re-
piled the other.
Not more than few minutesi !
wonder how long she wants"
He moved closer to the booth and
| looked in. The woman. standing with
the receiver at her ear. surveyed him
calmly through the glass door and he
moved back.
Doesn't seem to be talking" he
said
"Nc?"
No. Maybe she hasn't got her par
ty yet"
Maybe not"
"why the dickens doesn't she wake
up central?"
GIVE it up
1--WE notion to butt in and ask
her. reckon I'd get frozen stiff II
did, though. eh?"
"She might not thank you for yoar
suggestion
I'm bet she wouldn't. She doesn't
look the kind that would. Say. isn't
she serene? She doesn't see us, stand
ing here and waiting for her to get
through. AT least she sees us. but she
doesn't care continental dom.
see why central doesn't choke her on.
How long have been waiting here?"
probably two or three minutes"
Nearer FIVE. arc It looks as II I'd
be fifteen more at the rate she's prog
! ressing. She's looking at us now. Get
on to the naughty Indifference. Say.
doesn't II beat the Dutch the way q
woman will sail In and monopolize a
public utility with a clamoring crowd
standing right by and getting more
desperate every moment? Talk about
consideration They haven't got any.
They don't know what it means. She's
talking now. oh. cut It short! But
she won't, you'll see"
Probably not"
You take II easy, my friend"
NO use taking it any other way"
ia like to go in and take her by
the neck and say, Here, you've warm.
ed that vulcanlzed rubber about long
enough; now. get out of here and give
some one else n show I'd be brutal
rufiian If did that, though. The drug
clerk there would tell me / was no
gentleman"
You cant tell what would happen
That's so. I've a notion to get my
nickel back from the clerk and go out
and hunt another phone. II did she'd
get through directly and-say, are you
in hurry? | am Would 1t be ask
ing too much for you to give me your
turn when she comes out--if she ever
does?'
The other man smiled. "As soon as
she's through you can go ahead as fal
as am concerned" he said. I'm no
going to telephone myself I'm JUS
waiting for the lady in there. She's
my wife. Chicago Daily News
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22

a wedding reception in the White
House.
The fifth marriage in White House
history was that of Miss Della Lewis
of Nashville, Tenn. whose father,
William B. Lewis, was one of Presi-
dent Jacksons most intimate person.
al friends. Miss Lewis was married
to Mr.. Alphonse Joseph Yver Pageot,
n native of Martinique. who was Sec
retdry of rne French Legation at the
time of his marriage.
President Jackson was intensely
fond of his wife's relatives, and being
childless widower and having not a
relative in the world of his own. gath
cred about him many young people.
among whom were several of Mrs
Jackson's nieces.
Mary Easten, a Tennessee girl was
one of these nieces. and when she was
married to Lucien B. Polk of Tennes-
see the President arranged to. have
the ceremony take place in the Blue
room.
Another White House marriage that
occurred during President Jackson's
administration was that of Miss EN-
lily Martin, a niece of Mrs. Donelson,
who became the bride of Lewis Ran
dolpf, grandson of Jefferson.
Andrew Jackson. Jr., the adopted
son and private secretary of President
Jackson, married, soon after the inau-
guration. Miss Sarah Yorke of Phila-
delphia, and the wedding reception
was held at the White House. This
was the first of several wedding recep-
tions of the sons of Presidents which
have occurred there.
The next wedding festivity to take
place in the Presidents house was in
the administration of President Mar
tin Van Buren. He gave a very bril-
liant wedding reception to his son,
Mai. Van Buren. whose bride was the
accomplished Miss Angelica Singleton
of South Carolina.
Following the one month admins
tration of President William Henry
Harrison, Vice President John Tyler
became the tenth President. The year
succeeding his incumbency the eighth
wedding TO occur in what was now
styled the Executive Mansion took
place. The bride was Elizabeth Ty-
.er, who was married to William Wal
ier of Williamsburg, Va, in the Blue
room of the Executive Mansion at
g'ashington on the 31st day Of Janu-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
sending consump,Ives west.

The committee on the prevention OF
tuberculosis of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society of New York has just sent
out circular letter to $500 New York
physicians. asking them not 10 send
consumptives TO western stateslike Ari-
zona, Colorado and California unless
these tuberculosis patients have %
physical ability to be self-suppor;ing
at employment already assured. at
proper salary. In the West; or t2l $3.50
fare.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Sally Jenkins Will

T bequeath my doll. Flora Roosevelt
Jenkins. to poor washerwc man Nal
doons Molly.
bequeath my pair of bantams, Sir
Grover and Lady Cleveland jenkins
to '.oachman Fords lame Tommby.
nequeath my big picture Bible to
my dear old nurse. Aunty Lincoln
Washington Rogers.
] bequeath my silver hand mirror
to Trilly Truflles. because | think II
she. could see herself in a glass then
she would try to keep her face clean
and her hair combed.
All my other belongings | bequesth
to Miss kindergarten Lovely, to give
to her slum children.
Signed and testified to in the pres.
ence of myself this 18th day of May,
1903. Sally Jenkins.
There mrsed Sally, that's right.
| guess. Sounds Just like grandpa's
will. But | wonder how they'll act
when I'm dead and gone. and they
come into their Inheritance oh. dear.
I wish | knew just what they'll sayl
FL guess I'll give something now,
and then | will know"
So she got ready-her mother said
she rnight-and took her best beloved
doll, Flora Roosevelt Jenkins, over to
Molly Muldoon, and Molly Muldoon
could hardly believe her eyes.
what, for me?" she exclaimed
THE first fiesh-and-blood, real live
dollA ever had See her weeny-
weety eyes joggle! This is just lovely
Of you, sallyi"
Then Sally went home. and the
coacllman put the bantams in bas-
/ ket FOR her to take over TO his little
boy Tommy.
Hcw Tommy opened his eyes when
| the cover was raised and Sir Grover
Cleveland jenkins crowedl
MY. but he's beauty" said Tom
my And the little hen is Just like
you, sally. Aren't they beauties?'
"Ohl" mused Sally to herself on her
way nome after the Bible, this is a
lot nicer than waiting till after I'm
dead and buried before they get en-
At least, guess it Is"
Then she got her Bible and soon
she was knocking at Aunty Lincoln
Come in, honey. | see you's com
IN" and Nurse Rogers opened the
I door.
Here's my last will and testament
for you. Aunty Lincoln. said Sally.
For moment the old negress stood
speechless, and then were the strings
of her tongue unloosed.
! "Bress de Lawd. who knows my old
eye was a-dimming SOS can't read
no mo- de fine print: dis yer book
am lovely. jus you hear me now"
And she read-or recited. "De
Iawd is my shepherd; shall not
want and or through to the last,
AN will dwell in de house of de
I.awd forebber."
An yer say dis am your last viii
and testament. It's de last win, and
de first Will It's de whole Dressed
Bible"
Then Sally hurried home and got
her last special gift, and took it over
TO Trilly Trumes.
MY last VIII and testament" ex-
claimed Sally.
Why. II isn't Testament It's
looking glass" laughed Trilly raptur-
ously. Then Trilly looked. and stared
and blusbed; and then she excused
herself and hurried out into the
Kitchen What splashing of water
Sally heard. and Ouch, ouch,
ouchi" for Trilly was combing her
hair.
IT'S just as / said" thought Sally,
on her way home. "The looking glass
is just what Trilly needed. My. but
this is nicel Wonder II I haven't got
something else, so that can make
another will and testament,''--
Youths Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS
Recent Ceremony
Years olsonN Married

President Jefferson's administration
was the first that began and ended in
the White House. He was a widower,
and whatever success his administra-
tfon had OF social character was due
to the presence of Mrs. Madison. wife
OF the Secretary of State and the
greatest social factor of Washington
official life.
The election of James Madison
brought this most popular of Ameri-
can women to the highest social posi-
ton in the Republic.
There were two weddings in the
White House while she was its mis-
tress. The first wedding to occur in
the Presidents house was that of the
widow of a nephew of George Wash
ington-Lucy Payne, Mrs. Madison's
younger sister. who was married at
the age of Is. in 1892, to George Step
toe Washington. and lived during her
widowhood with the Madisons in
Washington.
The second White House wedding
took place after the War of 1912 was
ended. Mrs. Madison gave her cous-
in simpler but still large wedding.
The bride was a relative by marriage,
Miss Anna Todd of Philadelphia. and
the bride groom was member of Con
Sress from Virginia, John G. Jackson,
a great-uncle of Stonewall Jackson.
The third wedding was that of Miss
Monroe.
The fourth marriage celebrated in
the Presidents house was that of
John Adams. the son and private sec
retary of President John Quincy Ad-
ans. He was married to his cousin,
Mary HELEN of Philadelphia
Andrew Jackson's administration
succeeded that of John Quincy Ad-
ans, and it is recalled as one during
which there were three weddings and
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Waiting His Turn

The nervous looking man who had
procured a telephone slug from the
d'uggi''t started for the booth and then
stopped with an exclamation of dis
gust, Seeing that it was already occu-
pied by woman and that another
man was apparently awaiting his turn.
Just my luck!" he said.
The other man smiled and the nerv-
CUP nne seated himself on one of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-02-22
Point-Lace Applique.

Appliques of this description make
pretty ornamentahon in the ends
Of silk or muslin ties. on sash ends.
or number might be used on the
skirt Of a dress or thin material. Fine