davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

The home OF Z. Rowland Greene, No. 90 Henry
street, Brooklyn, was the scene of house wedding
last evening Albert G. Rich, OF New York was
the Bridegroom and Miss Anna Olivia vogt Har-
the bride. The service performed by the
Rev. Canon Bryan. OF Garden City. The bride
was attended by Miss Ida Z. Rich. sister OF the
bridegroom and Miss Miriam Babbitt of Boston
as maids OF honor, and the Misses Cora and Alice
Douglas flower girls Phanor J. Eder OF New
YORK, assisted the bridegroom A reception,
tended by some three hundred relatives and friends
followed the ceremony. On their return from the
bridal trip Mr.. ana Mrs, Rich will live New
Poo all
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WEDDINGS.
TBv Telegraph o &c Trtbune

by Telegraph The Trfbune,l
Plsinheld, N J.. Sept. 2a-A1ss Mary Louise
Masters, daughter OF Colonel Hilbert B. Masters,
OF West 7th street. and George H Chaplin. tr.. Of
Boston. were married at the home Of the bride s
father this afternoon. IN the presence Of a large
company, The Rev; Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector
Of Chrtsts Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. performed
the ceremony. The BRIDES attendants were her
sister, Miss Adele Masters, maid OF honor, and
Miss 8Iinna D. Behr, Of Brooklyn, as bridesmaid.
The best man z. Copeland Lang, OF Boston.
After wedding trip the couple viii live IN Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-A. A Tobin. Kings Counsel
lor and John Murray, London HOFFMAN-O. Il.
sinmonds, London; 6; BE Roundal. Beirut, Syria;
Coates Perth, Scotland. MAJESTTC-Baron Ru-
dnlfo Branco, Florence. Italy. UNION SQUARE
Professor -LiebeDoW, Berlin
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TO CHECK SPREAD OF CANCER.

Frankfort-onsthe-Nain Sept. 26.-At the meeting
held here to-day OF the International Cancer Con-
gress IT was resolved to establish International
society to check the spread OF cancer.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In The Tri-wseky Tribune without
chnrge.
JONES PHILI>IPS-At Belvedere, Cal. Septernber
20 1906 BY tha Rev. DIT. George z Burlingae. sarah
Elizabeth. daughter OF William J.. Phlllps. OF
Francisco. 70 George Westinghouse Jones' of Schsnsc-
tAdy N 7.
RUSSEII<- Upper MoatclAir. y j. on
Wednesday september 20 by the Rev. Albert Seheder
Annah Ayres IIndquiEt and Charles Hs1sn Russell
Notices Of marriages and deaths nsust es inaorssa
Kith fun nanao and addrssA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

THE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail 70 sn~ address, IN
gnts country abroad address changed often
desired. Subscriptions TO
leaving II more convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW can't.
DAILY cents TRI-VFvEKLY csnes
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees; lowest So
average "a; for corresponding Date W
average corresponding date last tsenty-ve years Ga
fOrSoagFain 70 day and probably Friday; fres
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points States Cana4a and Mexico
toutsds OF the BOroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage >
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Offices

MA4H oTTJCE-cyo & I 10 Nassau q stTsst v,;;,,
TT6 M t oc6 is5 1oadwa 20 1aa or ss l,.o.
HAIIEM oFFTcEs-No I57 East 12Oth street xaa Ne.
2es West 125th street
wAsTrNGT0N BUREA EAT-No laa2 strest-
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ETank goq49 1.s &C. No 5s s. Ts Sgt o2a sySs sssss
Tnomas Cook & Son. Tourist once Ludgats clrcuA
srown' rr1,sy, sai2lsy Ne So S IStbbrT iS FaH Aa
Ths London Once Ct THE TRIBy-gE is coavsnisHs
P4RIsIohn Monroe x : e. q z No 5.I RI. P.s. scrPs
Eagle bureau No. 50 Rue canbon
Morgan HaEjes 8 Co. No o.. 81 g0ysvard Hauzsznsan-
TsaiI c0ntinsH.oi NJ ai'Iil5s Hotel Newsstand
sas5Sa6s TsTs 7Shaass 75s No 70 + gqs s St Gsos
sntal sTsntanos 30 81 Avenue de FopsTa--
sESN7Ev1SLombsrd odler 6 Co. and Union Bank
FToRENcE-grenoh. Lemon & Co. Nos. 2 and Va.
Maquay s Co. Bankers
MILAN-saa-oaGh's News Exchange. Via 10 Montrores.
HAdBuRG-Anasri0an Express Company. No. E.zds-
MAYENCE-saarbsch's News Exchangs.
For ths eOnyenienOs OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
S T B9ES eSH o de afs S To. e 1sP me & Dg sP
hotels named below:
HS5s tan vf5S ss s2 s2E4y s s. ne s,5
tSs sSTee EGSankens Gss Hors 6s a9F9s6 s Hotel Nor
aiS 8ssS iiDs5 E5.si S0fTG9 T9srvoo, MILAN. ,
RaRshsssr f; SgsGRs Hotel Lssas Xaad Hotel
land hotel MOrssaH1se Bay; Midland Hots Derby;
Hol<Ts Hotel Shsnklin OF Wight. Roval rfoTsl'
Ross-on-Wye: Woolpaek Hotel Warwick: Bull Hotel,
IRELAND-Aotsl shsbourne Dublin: Ecclss Hotel C;lsa
scoTLAND-.st EnOqh Hotel Glasgow: station zzOs.l.
fhEE sSa5te3 aqsf 46,.T puRtTss
GIBRALTAR-Hotei Cecil
rIs.Gel si. G Gas:aa 3sss1s. ss 9tsl e M LIE
Hotel Montana. Hotel St James Albany
BELGIUSi-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST AntOins
GERaIANY-HOtsl Continental Berlin: Hotel victoria
hor FrsnkfoTt AlaPee aots asTii1' 5I
helm Berlin; Fu-stenhof, Berlin Hotel Kaiserholf
Hotais cobIsnce Hotel BTist6 cob.aeS nes Hoss
schweIzwald. Tri6sTs; Hotel ae Europe. Hamburg;
Hotel Schl-mer. Casssl: Hotel National Strasshlr<:
Aoie S45ssGs. r5S 5SsG5oss fIos, % BTuns-
Hotel Munich Hotel BelIevus. Dresden. Hotel Fnr-
sSssn: savoy Hotel coIosns. Nusiiens HSss Aixis
Chapelle; Hotel SoecHe. Wii6ungen- bad: Carlton
Royal Hanover: Alexandra Hotel. Berlin Hotel Mes
mer Baden badsS; h9Sei DSSn cologne: Hotel Non
remherS: Hotel Eaiserhof. Wieshaden; Hotel FJohsn
SlGin onsinsnSl HSss Arhieh e eGss Naqhsin
AUSTRIA AND swITzERLAND-Hots wsiTuar Ma.
carlsbad. Hotel Kroh Carlsbad: Grand Hotel Ysa1.
Hotel Bsan- -Riyage Gsnevai Hotel ds la PsIx
roll Innsbruck: Hotel Bristol Vienna: Grand rtofsI
81 Saronai TIr~rpe lran9 pS.sT ~ S,s 1sfi,e ao-
Vsvsy: Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad: Hotel Euler Rasis.
Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanns; Grand Ito,si
Vevey; Hotel Victoria. Interlaksn Grand Hotel Na-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FEsANcE,.-eiTand Hotel vius
aEste cerno6 Palace Hotel catcreB Borca
Venice; Grand Hotel Hotel Rome: EasS Palace GenOa:
Hotel De la VILE Milan: drand Hotel Fforenss- "a
yOy HOrs. qsnOA, Hotel srisso, Naples Hotel Santa
Crsnd Ess.a a a'Alr-Iss-B BaIus
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
For.cas. fur special Localities-Eor Ne

Forecast fur Special Localities-For New England
Showers to-day and probably Friday: fresh southwest
winds becoming east Friday.
For Eastern New York. Jersey, Eastern Pennsyf-
yanta and Delaware. rain to-day and probably Friday
fresh winds becoming east and increasing FRI
day.
rain to-day and probably fTkaay
ing northeast east win6s-
Pennsylvania and Western New York
ana cooler today Friday partly eioyt exh southwest
to winds
Local Official Reeord--Ths following official record
from thu shows the changes the tenn
psrature for -four hours In comparison
with ne corresponding ~ last year,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washngton, Sep- 20.
Tho tropical disturbance has reached the West Florida
coast IN the vicinity Pensacola where the wind
O'Clock this evening blowing at tho rate OF
forty-eight It VIII probably north
no-thaastward during .he next tweneyf0ur hours and
cause high eastery along Atlantic
along the Middle Gulf coast
Rain during the last wentyfour hours IN tbs
south Atlantic ana Gulf Arkansas. Tennessee and
ths Ohio Vaey In Eastern Colorado and the north
ern laks region
TemDeratJIres have England and the north
plateau region and fallen sharply In the middle Rocky
Mountain region and the Missouri Valley.
indicated for Thursday In the East Gulf states
generally thu lower lake region and
Atlantic coast probably continuing Ii the Md
IN and New England Friday.
temperatures indicated for the Southwest
the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys and moderately
pEevaH the Atlantic coast ttricts
on Friday ans for several Gays thereafter.
warnings displayed the Atlantic rom
Norfolk 10 Jupiter and 0uH coast from Tampa 20 Port
Eeds
Tns winds along the New England viii Be fresh
sohgest becoming variable Friday; along the Sriddls
fresh northeast increasing 10 brisk ThurS
day afternoon night; along the South Atlantic coast
the Gulf high ea5tarY
along the GUlf fresh 70 brisk northeri cnn
the lower laksa fresh southwest becoming
variable: on the upper lakes fresh northwest
departing Thursday for European ports VIII
have fresh southwest winds ana showey weahsr 20 ths
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK II. CAMPBELL Co. s4i-s w asd 81 wsrsa
known old stand ChaPsls parOrs. etc Tel 1924 cnsssA
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.
eth and 10th ST Tel 12-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

For points Europe all In the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed rcs-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Died.

1(tCUs
Death notices APPEARING in THE TRIBUNE wsn -
repubhshed In The TrweekIy Trib1rn, rstsous .xt-.
charge.
Ss.ssaan ds'i May @asf MaPasa NIIIIss Aafs,a =
issln' ssI' Isaac. Van ciesf Frederick n
Knapp Samuel H
5rTI,ER-At hts summer home a. South A,ss-,s v,.
IN Tuesday. september 25 iSos after sRorq fsss
Ioysd husband Of Mary Leland tsT Gsn SSS s9s sgss s
.srvoss & shd S ss' hds s' a. sfs%S ss cS. sss;s
dS seSss.ro SsSsT q LSngSos a ISso ave ana so:a
"oodiawn At the convenience OF the family.
cEsC1KsHANK-a, sJ, her home IN Plainasd N j.. ru.~
wife Of Simeon AyTes crkshaHk funeral prsva.s o's
BOWS. o, 49, {, LendoE England September % 1906 ROB
OF funeral hereafter. ''''' NA'a lows j. N0ues
t5s To0, ssRtsmssT . "a saaasal Dnemonla az
q BsEmgda formerly q DenersTa so,h = Amspsoa Gl.rsI
Springfield and Philadelphia papers please copy
sSAf Id sn ol II tn. Fa2'' 1. og 2n ssD'ims . s0s
France. " = i7eii" In'efrnens IN
KETTTsq1asn4g Fsy . 9Ss k, at oEaas Tuesday ssDseu
Kent Funeral services OF his daughter
Cemetery at 2:15 ?.
KAPPt XA55 A. No Mount Kseo September "a 1oOe Samuel n
teInoer y. az half-past one
LUNDOFF-On Monday atte- a ,,nrsrtr, rins-. s,....
MMathilea y Lundo6 beloved WIFE Of John Lundor as.a
from her late resiaencs 10 1850 18th St bfootIya
MoRGASI-suddsnly. az Hartford. Conn. William Card
ner Morgan second OF the late y. Denison Morgan
OF New YoSk Members and friends OF the family ars
requested 20 attend the funeral Friday September
- at Trinity Church. Portland. Conn. az $3.50 D m
F15SltSON-5At Terrytovn. y; T seDtember .. 1900
Eas ss r p PisrsoI in bis 18th year Funeral from ns
at .. m
sToes We9Sessys sss1eS Lsess 90 sDsqR LGas Isi.ss
John RHggss Strong and daughter OF the Alon.s
Susl.an and Laura Barretto Stewart Funeral SER
Vees az ST Andrews Church. 5th ave. and 12Tth So.
on Friday. September .. at o'clock
van C1-1EF-SGctenly. Tuesday September IS, 1905
FREDERICK NJ Van CeeE Funeral services a. hls ate
Tesldencs No 12SA 1st St. Brooklyn. Thursday Sep
tsnlber q. at .. m
WILL1AMS-On September 25. at LAksvIi. Conn Hu-
bert Williams. aged hfry-three years Notice os
funeral later
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CEMETERIES.
rHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem Grand
erai Station. Webster Avenue troIIsys sud
by carriage. Lots sfs5 Telephone 4s55 arsnneray
for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 30 East 93d ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN New York City the DAILY and
TRr-WEEKLY VIII be charged cent copy extra
postage tn addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE yin -
repubhshed In The Tri-weeky Tribune without extr.
charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

The pawning of the wedding ring has
become a pathetic commonplace to
those who are familiar with police
court and Coroners court stories or
with the private petitions for help OF
the deserving and undeserving poor.
But we confess that with the West
minister magistrate we have never
heard before of pawning bank books.
Yet on expert pawnbroker's evidence
ELECTED by police inquiry 1t Is found
that this Is not at all an unusual prac-
tiCe. In the vast majority OF cases 1t
would seem to be n simpler matter to
draw on the bank account rather than
borrow on the strength Of II from the
pawnShOp. But one of the unfortunate
possibilities of the practice is revealed
In the particular case mentioned at
Westminster. A picture frame maker
wishing to withdraw e from the bank
could not find his bank book and then
learned that his wife had been putting
the book in and out of pawn for eight
years, having borrowed - los on 1t
the first time. and of course she had
been paying interest on her various
transactions.-LondOn Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
THIS MUST BE THE MOON I"

those fancy colored bouncing balls
mat children love to play with. Now,
Mr.. Rooster had never seen one Of
them before, and he did not know what
1t was.
This must be the moon that | saw
last night" he said finally. II wonder
what 1t is doing down here instead of
being up in the sky? 1t is very beau
tiful, II Is true, but | would like to see
1t shine rs 1t did last night. suppose
1t doesn't shine during the day, so III
wait until night and see It,"
SO Mr.. Rooster sat down by the bah
and waited The sun went down, and
1t grew dark. and black clouds hid the
stars and all the sky, but still the ball
would not shine.
1T is very strange" declared the
rooster aS he sat and waited.
All the other chickens had gone to
roost hours before, but still the rooster
waited and watched
Then the wind began to blow and
the thunder to roll and the lightning
to flash, and the first thing Mr.. Rooster
NH'" u ""' tanning III tOIItIlS anu
y was soaked to the skin and most
frightened out OF his wits
III save the MOON" he cried, and he
grabbed up the ball and tried to run
with IT, When he reached the hen
house door the rain had stopped and
the wind had swept the clouds from
the Sky, and Mr., Rooster looked up and
saw the moon smiling sweetly at him,
80 this isn't the moon after all"
said Mr.. Rooster, looking down at the
ball. well, | guess 1t must be one OF
the stars. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
The Man with the Too,nnchc,

A man with th" too.hach" doesn't
care about anything else. Tie glOrics
of the world pan on his taste. the Won
dcrs of creation seem as naUght.
The tooth becomes Il volcano OF
bc!chlng fury and the rest of life hid
den in cloud of its billow.ng smoke
You can't borrow anyih NJ from II
man with the toothachr. You can't in
stru"t and improve him. You tell him
that the world travels at the rate OF
1000 miles n minute and it doesn't
startlc him in tn" least. He simply
groanS.
You say To him, My friend. there
are stars so far off that their light has
not yet reached this world" but he
doesn't mind it. He only bowls
You tell him that some of the sun
spots are 100000 miles in diameter,
and that one Of them would take Il
Jupiter ut one mouthful, but ii is moth
in% to him. The toDthachc is neglect.
full of scientific truths. London Tit,
Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Sir Humphry Dnvy.

Sir liumphry Davy married Il widow
as peculiar as himself. His pet affec-
tntion was II lack of time. He was al
ways In hurry. He pretended that
he had no leisure to dress himself. and
when change of linen became neces-
sary he simply put one shirt over an
other until he WAS known to have on
five or six shirts ut Il time. or course
he could not wear this amount of ap-
parcl without appreciably increasing
his size, and his friends not in the Sc
cret were sometimes surprised to see
him fall Off in apparent weight twenty
pounds in Il day. His wife's great anx-
iety was to keep him fit for company"
but MS he did not care fig for com
pany she had no easy task. and domes-
tic diScord was Il common thing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

When the average boy spends the de
lighted hours of imaginative youth in
devouring the pages of Robinson Cru
Soc he has. like most people of more
mature years. no idea that he Is perus-
Ing work of profound philosophy
written by one Of the greatest political
thinkers of the English speaking race
Taken with knowledge Of the facts
of the career of DE Foe. Robinson
CruSor" can properly be considered Il
story intended to Illustrate the heavy
burden of trouble placed upon any sin
gle individual isolated from his fellows
and compelled to maintain his exist
ence without their aid. The tale shows
In an inmtable way how all civilized
men are interdcpendent Regarded
from this point of view. the author OF
the most widely read work of fiction
ever written becomes an object of par
tculnr interest to all thinkers upou
professionalism y. IIill, NJ. d.. in
Watson's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
To "pOunL" Mnrla

When tn" reputahility of punning Is
under discussion II Is we'll to bear in
mind that the very name of the lest
confeSscS to Il degree of atrocity. To
pun according to the London Chron-
lcle, Is to pound" words. to beat them
into forced conditions. SO the philolo-
gists believe. He would pun thee into
shiverS with his fist" says Thersites
In "TroiluS and CreSsida," meaning
physical pounding" Pun" Is not n
slipShod development of pound" but
Its original form, the Anglo Saxon verb
being ''puninn." and pun" or "poun"
having developed a final ID" lust as
SCUM became sound" and MS the
illitcrate turn gown" into "gownd. &"
'uriouSly enough. pun" and pound"
have no connection with "punchlng" n
mans head, which is simply punish
ing" contracted, or with punching"
ticket, which goes back to the Latin
'pungere. to prick OF puncture
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

The cups of the AsSyrianS closely
reSemhled orr sauccrs. Every noble
man and gentleman had his own Gun
and cup bearer. the latter OF whom
always accompanied him to feast,
carrying before him the cup of gold
silver. crystal or marble which his
master only used on state occasions
SaucerS for cups We're introduced in
the latter part Of the eighteenth cen
fury and Mt first We're greatly ridicul-
ed. the persons who employed them be-
ing said not to be able to drink with
out having two cups.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Two Different Matters.

Il cannot understand. sir, why you
permit your daughter to sue me for
breach Of promise. You remember that
you were bitterly opposed TO our en-.
gagement because wasn't good
enough for her and would disgrace the
family"
Young man, that was sentiment:
this Is business"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Selecting Judges.

DIR. Franklin thought that judges
ought to be appointed by lawyers, for,
added the shrewd man, in Scotland
where this practice prevails, they al
ways select the ablest member OF the
profession In order to get rid OF him
and share his practice among them
selves
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

Small Boy Mister. kin YOU change q
ten dollar bill: Mister-No. sonny,
That belong strictly to my wifes
share of III" domestic duties might
have been able to change one long ago,
but I'm clean out o practice now.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
Al Apinal Story For
Little Folks
THE ROOSTER FINDS
TIE MOON

Because he had eaten too much SUD
per II rooster one night was unable to
sleep, and he just had to sit up on the
rooSt and gaze out through the cracks
in the hen house roof at the stars while
all the rest of his family slept and
Snorcd.
He thought the stars were very won
GUS
The next day rs he was crossing
field he came across n ball one Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

Two thieves We're breaking into a
door when the master of the house,
hearing them, looked out Of the win
dow and said: Friends, come Il little
later. We are not yet In bed."-"Hu-
NOR of Spain"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for
Generally, property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSiderdt"nn and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise.
The best "FINDER' of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
It's part of it's business to do inst such work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

"And you call this chair unique!
Why. 1t isn't any Older than | am"
"Wcll. ma'am. that may be. bur it's
antique. all right Houston Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-20

A publisher advertiScS: "'The Wives
OF Henry VIII Third thousand"
Surely there is some ,.xaggcration here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

seResa, showgns that NJ, tqo, .eyypoass ~
e0ntlnus IN the gnms until he iiieh tIfna
"Ibffe have beer Uinhy aneHia og Hrpnd-
Way but MN ~ them esprhde9 fHofry
~ iaVtshiy NJ q California fnili0nalfe,
whg, haVlna written tha iuuaie ~ ~ OruFaJ
raid ei11,n1n fuf tho privilege ~ errtha "
tts ypd NJ y hfradeay thehtfs Ter twu weeks,
tta fehtHl The thegeFr outright f0f nve
wecta Al = etat ~ tlfsu, but after two
wrqha Tho eyfnpsny hfoRe. NO. after y sefleH
n COWS, Disputes and hHa6ciai ifnuhe"a
stjn = bSe1 totW N two wephs hefrfr co'as
IND lOio New York this ErnrtD'is angel pro-
vided eYefY chofup GlFi With her slreffne
car hgfthe Ifer, FOtf ateriHl elertinR care
wefr haUlrd on 4 serrlal train ahd etefys
one Hved on The train during tbe y Neehs
kKe ansel svsn providsda srrclal dlnlna
car and fed The cotDpany for nothina dltina
tho two weeks When sonne bhe told him
that II vas not customary to furtdah IRE
sleeplna cars for The chorus Eitia and 70
feed thptn for nothing he replied that each
~ The glfla vac acpur,ofBgd ~ tho best 81
everything, and that a. the hotels IN Tho
one night stands we're lad be prrferrcd
~ agpnd tho money rather than rim any
Iisk II any of The aiEls becoming W on In
fertor food.
The chorus Riris who made tina, mem.
orablo Trip on the epecial train, eating ana
living 81 the Anael's eNpenee, etill SPEAK
feRretiully ~ the passing from yisw ~ the
bes, angel eVer seen on Bfoadwy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

To diminish the effect OF excessive length
in such apartments the mirrors should have
been hung so as to face each other. hat
would have given an appearance of greater
breadth to the apartment. Very small
rooms may be made to appear larger in
this way.
Framed mirrors are commonly regarded
as comparatively new in house decoration,
although in a picture that hangs in the
National Gallery. which was painted about
l494, there Is a mirror Of a kind that might
almost be fashionable now. Frames were
used on mirrors before pictures were treated
in that way.
The mirror twenty years ago was looked
upon as a hopelessly Philistine article Of
household decoration. This was due to the
reaction against fearful gold denominations
that stood for so many years in all houses
Of the period. When they were again
taken up the convex mirrors alone received
the favor Of connoisseurs They were made
first in Germany, and represent the mirror
as opposed to the looking glass in the highest