davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Nelson BUR-. the latter's brother Monson
Morris; Gordon Fellows. A Gray. Mrs. Joseph s
Stephens and Mrs. Edmund Randolph were among
the passengers on the Venture its trip yester-
day from the Holland House to Ardsley Alfred
G. Vanderbilt drove the coach
st. Marks Church will be the scene to-day OF
the wedding of Miss Judith de Forest to Winsor
Soule. Of Boston. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. Stewardson. president OF Hobart
College, and will be followed by a reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood de Forest at their
house, in East 10th street Miss JacqueIine Kelley
will be the only bridal attendant.
Another marriage set for to-day is that of Rob
ert Livingston Schuyler. Of Mr.. and Mrs Mont
gomery Schuyler 10 Mrs. S. Van Dyk Brooks in
Christ Church. Bron1vtlle. Mrs Luther Douglas
Garrett who Will be her sisters only attendant at
the ceremony. viii give reception afterward for
the newly married couple at her house. in Law
renee Park, Bronxville. z. Throop Geer will be
the best man
out at MOrristown Miss Anita de Rarv viii be
married to Cecil Lyon this afternoon in ST Peters
'hurch, and a number OF persons will go out
from town 10 MOrristown by a special train ra,,
INK HoooAen at 2l1 The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception given by the parents Of the
bride MI and Mrs. Adolph de Barry. at their place
nj Madison. Miss Helen Gwynne Miss Adriana
NhitteHlore. Miss Sampson. Miss Susanna Living
ston Green and Miss May Moulton will be among
''4' 't'dd4 ATTENDANTS Or. Curteniug
George c. HOLSTER. George Sheffield Russell Per
kns. Thomas B. Clarke and Rush Duer will he
the ushers and William d. Lyon the best man.
From London comes the news of the engage
ment OF Mrs. Richard McCresry daughter Of the
late Colonel and Mrs. Lawrence Kip and niece OF
the late Pierre LOrillard. to the Hon Henry Cow
entry, third son Of the Earl OF Coventry Mrs Nc
Creery got a divorce three years ago from R{cb
ard McCreery. OF San Francisco. to whom she was
married in Grace Church in 1924. Richard Nc
Creery married last summer Lady Grey Eserton
daughter OF Major J. Wayne Cuyler l. S 4 OF
Morristown. y. J. She had previously divorced
her husband. Sir Philip Grey Egerton. Two other
OF Lord Coventry's sons have married American
wonen-naInely. his heir. ViscOunt Deerhurst who
Is married 10 the daughter OF Mrs Charles Tyo
nynge. OF san Francisco, and Captain the Hon
Charles Coventry who led 10 the altar Miss INV
Nhitehouse daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w Fit
hugh Whitehouse. OF Newport
Sailing to-day are Consueo, Duchess OF Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
PRESIDENT HADLEY AT BERLIN

Berlin. Oct. R-President Hadley OF fals IN
his wife and daughters have arrived here ne "
begin his lectures here. in the exchange So'''~
about October 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
About People and Soc1af incidents.

chester and Mrs Fritz Ponsonby. on board -.
Lusitania; also the Duke of Newcastle - ma
been in this country for some weeks past mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

the world can settle down TO that blissful state
which the suffragettes had promised to bring
about by their ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mrs, Frederick D. Happen and her sranddaurs.
ter. Miss Ethel Brooks. have arrived an tbar 81
in East 6Sth street for the season from Isno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt and the W.
Pratt have arrived in town and are at their b
IN West 4Sth street for the season Their daughts-
Mrs Lycurgus Winchester is still abroad -
not return until after Christmas. u VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

latin was Miss Margaret Hackstafr Ea'-
DR.. Curtenius Gillette and Miss Anna p,
son have chosen the Madison SQUARE p,rssL imp
church for their wedding Wednesday ns,, IA .aa
Miriam Blagdon. Miss Anne Hubbard Me- c -lIss
line Jewell and Miss Mary c. Maven ~, S V
attendance on the bride. who is a d.. 20 a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sampson The latter nil :, "
a reception at their home. In West 5stb straa+ s
the ceremony Samuel Babcock. William c..
ough, Henry Sampson. jr. DR.. James T. P,s..r
and Albert B. Kerr will be among the rsLa- --4'sel
Mr. and Mrs W. Delaney Kountze ba,.
rived in town for the season from Morris,o,. ~
y. ]. "n
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has returned .,
place on Long Island from Newport ''
The Minister PlenipOtentiary Of the Narb.-,.-,
at Washington. r de Marcos van swlnderen hss
arrived in town and is staying at the WsIso-.
Astoria. uO''-
Mrs. f. II. Hartman and the Misses rya,.-F
will remain at Arden their place near T,1~az-
until the end OF the month.
The Duchess Of Marlborough viii assist ".
Clarence H Mackay at the candy table AZ tAs f.t-
for the benefit Of Trinity Episcopal Church "a :.
held at ROslyn on November ? Mrs yact.rs
other helpers will be Mrs. Edwin D. Norua, 80
Mrs E r. Thomas. Miss Dorothy Whitney nil
preside at the fancy table. Mrs. George Ros po
will have the book table Mrs Frank GRAY Co.
void Will also have a table. Tickets to t5s g.
will cost 10 cents and will be obtainahls ouIv 49,
Mrs. Mackay. Miss Whitney the Rev. Norma,
l. Hutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Nelson Burr the latters brother. Monson
Morris; Gordon Fellows. A. Gray Mrs. Joseph s
Stephens and Mrs. Edmund Randolph among
the passengers the Venture for its trip yester-
day from the Holland House to Ardsley. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt drove the coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallatin, IT,. bavs -
In town from Easthampton. Long Island 49,
at their new house. Madison avenue NJ a,s
latin was Miss Margaret Hackstan. Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

The Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Na-,.-,.
at Washington, r de Marcos van SvInders, -
arrived in town and is staying at the WsIsa -a'
Astoria N0'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Sailing to-day ConsueIo. Duchess OF Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mrs. F. II. Hartman and the Misses Har,,r,..
will remain at Arden. their place near 7,r.s+
until the end OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mrs Harry Payne Whitney has returned "a -.
place on Long Island from Newport '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
PHILADELPHIA. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. w Delaney Kountza ba,.
y. ]. o"n,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

alwayssacts and does foolishV.
1t has been decreed by law
that Alcorn county and Corinth
does not want liquor sold in it's
midst and it's a pity it can't be
stopped from being shipped in.
---Corinth Herald.
The decree w issued in this
county from "the time whereof
the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary" yet whiskey is
sold or brought in. lit is pity
it can't be stopped from being
81 pped in." It is at the bottom
of almost every crime and mis-
fortune. "Tell the truth"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
>Vhiskey Advertisements.

'he Herald has in the past
tn ee mouths refused some six
or seven whiskey ads from many
sections around us who advertise
to express prepaid. The refusal
m, ant the loss of as much as
800 to the Herald, and at rate
double that which we receive for
home advertising But it is the
wishes of the Herald to respect
the will and law of our people
and not faunt before them the
aC Eertisment of goods that they
hi re been legislated from their
vicinity. We need the money
but the good will and respect of
our readers and citizens is worth
more than a few dollars for
these whiskey ads.-Corintb
H. raid.
We need the money the worst
of any man, but we can say
truthfully no sum of money
would purchase space in the
News for a whiskey .ad. The
local patronage Of the Herald
puts it upon an easy plane and
tn temptation to take such ads
is not so great as some who look
ur on it as a business tranactiop.
Let others do as they may, but
for the News it will not take
Liquor Ads" 1t is pity that
the numerous circulars that are
seat through the mails can't be
cut out. They are sent indis-
criminately to everybody. The
fellows who get up these names,
no doubl for his Christmas liquor,
1T seems scarcely none but the
good women and babies names
are possibly omitted. A man or
boy should be more self-respect-
ing than to furnish names for
such considerations.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

"Gov. Vardeman this after
noon addressed the following in
answer to telegram today from
the New York Times:
Il have your telegram asking
my opinion of the statement pub.
lished in the morning paper at
Washington, apparently inspired
by President Roosevelt himself,
in relation to the possibility of
another session of Congress to
deal with the financial situation
and the question of Federal con
troll of corporations.
In reply, will say if Congress
will be permitted to deal with
the financial situation without
the interference of the New York
high fnanciers (which is hardly
probable) no especial harm to the
country would result from an ex,
ira session of Congress. Ii left
to few honest Congressman to
prescribe the legislation needed
on the financial question, l think
the situation might be improved,
but I do not think that the coun-
try needs any more doctoring by
the New York experts in money
manipulations. The present un-
necessary panic is but the bitter
fruit of the New York tinanciers'
dishonesty, recklessness and
spirit of speculation gone mad.
To send few of these distln-
guished gentlemen to the Peni-
tentiary, I think. would do more
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
Going to College.

The young men and young
women who are now ready to
enter college for the first time
are interested in the various
phases of new life which they
are about to enter. The begin
ming of any serious undertaking
is perhaps the most important
and critical period. This is as
true in student life as elsewhere
The students who are now enter
ing college for the first time will
very soon select the friends who
are to be their future associates.
and will unite themselves with
the college organizations that
will have much to do in forming
their future lives. In every i'm
portant college of the States
there is a Young Woman's or
Young Mems Christian Associa
tion which exists for the assis-
tance and development Of all the
students who enter college. No
student should hesitate to make
himself known to some Of the
active members of the Associa-
ton, who will be glad to meet
him and give HIM any reasonable
assistance. Special assistance
will be gladly given to new
students. When you reach the
college which you prefer to at
tend, go to the Association head
quarters and make yourself at
home. Enter actively into the
Association work, remembering
that what you SOW as students
you may expect to reap as citi-
zens.
The Association stand for clean
athletics, strong Christian char
acter, duty wei! performed, a
healthy and vigorous college
spirit, thorough Bible study, and
an actively positively life. Par
ents and friends, encourage each
student to JOIN and to actively
support the Christian Associa-
tion.-In Aberdeen Weekly.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

Circuit Court convened last
Monday, Judge Skies and Dis
trict Attorney G. T. Mitchell
were promptly on hand and all
officers in their places. Judge
Sykes delivered a strong and
vigorous charge. There is no
fault to be found with the Judge
and other officials. 1t is to be
seen what the jurors will do.
We believe that they will come
up to the full measure. Our
county is afflicted with mere
misdemeanors morefthan capital
offenses. We are glad to see
that the people are getting
we aried of SO much violation OF
the laws of the land. The strict
enforcement of the law is con-
duciye of protection, peace and
happiness. In this the violators
agree. Protect the women and
children. We must have law and
order and it is the duty OF every
good citizen to join hands. Do
not be intimidated by the law.
less.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

TIE test of civilization is its re-
gard for truth. Truth is nothing
more than honesty. The habit
of telling the truth begets accur'
acy of statements, and expecting
the truth produces the truth.
Honest men, insists the Phila.
delphia Ledger. who have no in.
tent to deceive are called truth
full, but if they are lax and care
less and have been habituated to
loose statements, and themselves
place no great value opon truth
for it's own sake, they are pretty
sure to be inaccurate, and, there
fore, untrustworthy. For this
reason, perhaps, Sir w alter
Scott says that the right educa'
tion for a young man was to learn
to tell the truth.-West Pt. Ad-
vertiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

to restore confidence and prevent
the recurrence of financial dis.
orders than an extra session of
Congress. l have no sympathy
or patience with President Roos-
evelt's inperialistic policy. which
will inevitably lead to the ap-
preparation of State rights and
the obliteraion of States from
the way Of the nation. His prop
ositiOn to concentrate all govern
mental power and authority at
Washington, in degradation of
the rights Of the State, will hard
Iy be seriously considered by d
large majority of the American
people. Corporations must be
controlled. The consuming greed
for gold is becoming a national
evil and must be governed, but |
am afraid thai President Roose-
vets remedy in the end will
prove worse than the disease.
Really. [ Cannot see how the
cunurry will be much benefited
by an extra session Of Congress. y
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

loges and churches to direct the
christian work mare ntelligently
and more vigorously.
The churches of Starkville
could probably not do better
than to urge and to assist both
their pastors and strong students
to be present, during the noli-
days, in this living Power Plant
of the South.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
Attorney-General's Opinion.

Apropos Of and coincident with
the discussion Of road improve
ment and road laws, the attorney
general has given an opinion to
Tate county pertinent to that
department of county and super
visors' endeavor, which will be
of interest. Writing to j. A.
Wootten, chancery clerk Of Tate
county, under date of September
10, the attorney general says:
Il have your inquiry as fol-
lows: THE board works the
roads under the contract law of
1900 and pays its contractors
quarterly-January, April, July
and October--anu under the road
law of 1900 you will see that the
members are required to make d
report of their roads on the above
dates. Now, in order to determine
what may be due the contractors,
it is necessary to inspect every
road. Now, are the supervisors
entitled to the So per day for
making this inspection, or is this
duty required of them as road
commissioners, for which they
get $50 per annum, there being
no road commissioners?
"Answer-This inquiry invol-
yes a construction of sections g.
195, 4467. 4468 and 4472 of the
code. By 2195 is is provided that
in addition to the compensation
allowed members of the board
for attendance upon regular meet
ings the members shall be allow
ed So day for each day actually
served in inspecting the public
roads as required by law. BY
section 4467, applicable only to
counties that have adopted the
road law of 1900. the supervisors
in each district are required to
exercise general supervision over
the public highways of his
district, and for this service he
is to receive an annual allowance
of $50, provided no road CON-
missioner is employed. By sec
ton 4460 the members are re-
a euired to inspect each section of
the road as subvided, prel1min-
ary to the adoption of plans and
specifications for the letting OF
contracts. BY section 4472 each
supervisor is required to make
quarterly reports to the board OF
the needs and condition of ihe
public highways in his district.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
BIG PLANS FOR the GAZETTE.

The Southern Farm Gazette
announced in it's latest issue here
that it would be enlarged, illus
trated, printed on fine paper,
advertised and pushed generally;
the editorial force enlarged, and.
to cap it all, will make it a week
ly instead of a semi monthly, as
it's subscribers have demand that
it should do. Subscription list
and advertising patronage have
steadily grown under the man.
agement of MIR. G.. M. Scherer,
the able editor. till the business
is too large for the present Office
equipment and the present Office
force.
Printing will temporarily be
one at Raleigh, N. G. but will
be resumed in some place in Mis-
sissipp1 as soon as conditions are
more favorable. Mr.. Scherer
will not go to Raleigh, but will
continue in StarkvilIe and will
devote all of his time solely to
it's old territory that has built
up this magnificent paper. Well
do we remember when this pap
er did not have a circulation as
large as that of the NEWS, a
local county paper, but now it
has a circulation of at least
10000, Judging from the sacks OF
mail placed in the postoffice.
Money will be put into the en-
terprise and the stakes have
been set for a circulation of 25,-
900 for the next twelve months.
We hope that Starkville will
continue to be the home OF the
Gazette. A fine Office building
will be required, mauy type set
ting machines installed and a
number of employees required.
No doubt but that several places
will bid for this great plant, an
enterprise that would add to the
material advancement of any of
our progressive Mississippi cities.
This paper is quite favorite
and is very popular with all of
our agricultural interests and a
great medium for advertisers.
Let occur what may we wish the
Gazett much progress and con-
tinued success and prosperity.
1t is great medium for good and
has been instrumental in building
the farming interest Of our State.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
LIQUOR in Corinth.

There was any amount OF
Red Eye that come to Corinth
by express Saturday and things
was quite lively on the streets
and 1t was necessary to make
several arrests. When this evil
gets the better of q man he
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08

The celebrated "Hanan and
Walk Over shoes for men in all
the latest styles, make and
feathers at the Dixie Bargain
House.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
a rover Plant of Moral and
s Soiritual Force.

NO -sreat movement or institu-
tlon can be expected to exist
successfully without finances,
certainly without working basis
OF material equipment. More
than this every institution and
every active agency whether in .
dustrl~. commercial. education
al, moral Or religious must find
field for it's work. No industry
can exist in the absence of a de-
mand. A school can not pros
per vi hout students. AS inn
portal AS these and other less
essen, al elements may be to the
deve,cnnent of any line of work,
yet one of the very first requi,
sites necessary to insure success
in any phase of human activity
is trained leadership. This no
less tru~ IN morals and religion,
in the great work of building
character, than in education
commerce or manufacturing.
If therefore we expect the
business of making men, of
building genuine Christian char
acter 20 succeed in proportion to
the inn ortance involved, we
must promote the training of
efficient leaders. Our colleges
are developing hundrads to lead
in business and in education; but
their development must not
cease when the above has been
accomDlished. Even the work
done b. the particular churches
in our community and in the
State, or the training available
through the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations is not enough. The
leaders, the young people of the
churches and of the Association
need and deserve broader visions
of the opportunity and of the re-
sponsibility of their position.
Realizing this need of special
training FOR those directing the
studenJ work, the Young Mems
Christian Association has adopt
ed ana developed system of
annual conferences, so arranged
that a humber of students from
each important Association may
be present. Two of these con-
ferences, each continuing for
abont ten days, are conducted IN
the Sou b. One is held during the
Summer vacation near Ashville,
N. c., the other meets during
the Christmas holidays at Rustin
La. This conference is attended
primarily by students of the
Southern and South western
states. In these conferences
special training is given, by men
of recognized ability, in the
principles of Bible and Mission
study leadership, in personal
work and other particular lines
of Chris ssian Association activity.
Here also the call to life invest
ment in lines of positive Christ
IAN work, clean athletics are
cultivated. During the ten days
of conference high ideals and
christian fellowship permeate
the hundreds of strong men
present.
During the Asheville Confer
once of last summer. at which
Y67 men were present, about
+wenty-eight men came to de-
o;s;ons for life investment in the
foreign missions fields and twelve
decided to enter the ministry,
The Associations of Miss. are
onx;ous to have strong delega-
rosent at the RuStOn Con
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-11-08
Fall Seeds

Bur Glover, White Glover,
Red Glover, Hairy Qetch,
Turf Oats, Winter Rye,
Onion Sets.
R K 4 f L WEIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

| she was not capable Of transactlng BUSH
ness.
"She was weak bodily and her mind
was couded and enfeebled and pos
sessed by strange and erratic notions. 1t
| was clear to them that it was not In
sanity, but that her mental faculties
We're so impaired that she could not at
tend To financial affairs nor give intel
lisent direction 10 any business of i'm
portance.
Various incidents connected with
their stay and facts which they learned
strengen these conclusions as TO Mrs.
Eddy's incapacity for business. Mr..
Glover and his daughter further learned
that Mrs. Eddy's secular business seems
TO be larger than ever. She is still pres
ident of the Metaphysical College of
Healing and heads body OF 3,5oo prac-
! Using healers though she does not per-
sonally give treatment.
THE copyright of Science and
Health. a system of formula. still
stands in her name while the other
copyrights of Christian Science books
and weekly, monthly and quarterly per-
iodicals are in her name. She retains
her place as head of the mother church
at Boston with 10000 members.
at seemed to Mr. Glover certain that
the income from these sources must be
vast--all gathered In by reason of the
use OF Mrs. Eddy's name, raised largely
by active movements. nominally head
ed by her, and to much of which she
must be personally entitled.
II was clear that as Mrs. Eddy could
not personally do anything about this
enormous business. carried on by her
authority and much of IL in her name,
necessarily il was all in charge of
the various persons surrounding her
in Concord and in charge of the af-
fairs at Boston. who were not under
any real responsibility to her for what
they were doing.
Therefore, Mr. Glover. after con-
sulting with counsel, concluded 1t was
his duty to have his mother take ac-
ton FOR the protection of her prop
erty. He did not make a hasty de-
cislon. but gave long consideration TO
the question. Al last he was advised
that equity courts have authority 10
take charge Of the property of en-
feebled persons like Mrs. Eddy and
to see that those having II In their