davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. April Is
At the White House.

Several hundred men and women, mem
beers of the National Academy Of Science,
were received by the President and Mrs.
Wilson In the Blue Room at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The Misses Wilson. Miss
Bones and Miss Adali Scott, OF Princeton
assisted. and Miss Hagner presided in the
state dining room, where tea was poured
In Washington Society.
Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Nice-Presi-
dent, held o reception at the Shoreham
this afternoon which was attended by al
most the whole of WashngtoD's social
world. resident and official. Standing in
line with her were Mrs. Bryan. Mrs Gar
rison. Mrs Burleson, Mrs Daniels, Mrs.
Lane Mrs. Houston and Mrs Redheid
Mrs. William b. Wilson was the only
woman of the Cabinet absent The gold
room was filed with the fragrance OF
towering branches and spring blossoms
nd there was music throughout the re-
ceiving hours.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at
dinner tonight in compliment to the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Garrison, and
had as other guests the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs Burleson. the Secretary OF
II
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels Judge and
Mrs. Francis Scott, of New York, Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles. Senator
Hoke Smith. Senator Brandegee. Sens-
for du Pont. Senator and Mrs. Sheppard.
| Colonel and Mrs. Henry May. Rear Ad-
miral O'Neil. Mrs Hope Slater. Mrs Rob-
ert Patterson, Miss Glider OF New York;
Mrs Dimock- Hutchinson, Miss Gwynn,
and John Barrett.
The marriage OF Miss Olga Smolanoff,
daughter OF the late Count Fergus Smo-
lianoff. OF ST Petersburg, granddaughter
of the late Major James Florant Melne
and Mrs. Meline. 10 Lucian Hill. of Pitts
burgh and New York, took place at II
O'Clock this morning at Rarschers the
Rev. Edward F. Buckley officiating. There
were no attendants, but number Of rela-
/ tives Of both bride and bridegroom we're
present. The bridegroom is the son OF
the late Lucan Il. Hill, OF Pittsburgh, ana
| will take his bride TO that city to live.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlcE-No. l5i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OrFICE-No. 49, East l25,h
street. No. 26S West loSth street and Ne
219 West 12Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Cemeteries.
UNDERTAKEN

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233c ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East Esd St.. -. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 wes, go
St. chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

CORRELI,-On Tuesday. April 90. at her ate
residence No. 1856 Lexington avenue, caro-
line Granget wife OF Frederick Correl.
Funeral services Friday. April -, al IL
a m, at the Church OF the Beloved Die
ciple East seth street. between Madison
and Park avenues. lnterment AZ Woodlawn.
L. is renuasted that M foMers be sent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
WHEN MILADY PoURS THE TEA
Attractive Tray an Absolute Neces.
sity for the TabIe-Nice Ones Not
at All Expensive.

Every hostess has her individual
taste in tea trays, and the tea tray,
by the way, is very much "the thing"
1t is brought in by a neat little maid
and set on a small folding table by
the hostess, and if there are a num-
Der of guests there may be two trays
and two tables, in the English fash
ion. The woman who owns a large
silver tray has it polished until it
fairly dazzles the eye and then wells
it's brilliance with a thin handker-
chief of linen cloth. Glass covered
trays with odd rims are very hand
some and very much priced by their
possessors. The woman who does not
W a silver tray and cannot afford a
wood trimmed one may invest in, a
bamboo tray and have a glass also
cut in exactly the size to fit within it's
shallow rim. These trays come in
many sizes and are not at all expen-
sive. A round or oval piece of printed
blue and white Japanese toweling
will look well under the glass on the
bottom of the tray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
lTCHED AND BURNED AWFULLY

Middleport, N. Y.-"When my little
daughter was one year old her head
commenced breaking out in little red
spots which soon grew larger and
sore and they must have itched very
much as she would put up her little
hands and dig them in her head. In
8 short time pimples seemed to ap-
pear on and around the red spots
which she used to scratch and a
wEtery discharge seemed to come
from them. Wherever this water
touched more spots and pimples came
till her head vas nearly covered. She
was very cross and f~retful, more so
at night, as it must have itched and
burned something awful, for when
sleeping she would roll her head from
n SIDE to the other and scratch till
the blood came. l was forced to tie
up her bead; it looked very badly.
Her hair came out in patches. They
called it q bad case of eczema.
Il got one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment. In
two days time l noticed a change; the
spots were not so red and she slept a
great deal better. In about two weeks
time it all disappeared and in a
months time the hair started to come
in and she has never been troubled
since" (Signed) Mrs. Emma Norman,
Mar. 20, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
TO PRESERVE ONES HEALTH
Nine Rules That Rank as Cardinal
Points in Saving the Fees of
Physicians.

To maintain health and ward off at
lacks CT influenza, the following vital
points may be summarized to impress
them upon the attention of those in
danger of infection:
First--A generous dietary of nitro
genous food.
Second-Free ventilation of dwell
Ing and sleeping rooms by open win
dows.
Third-Adequate house heating in
winter.
Fourth-Boil all milk and cream pre-
vious to use.
Fifth-Try to obtain eight hours
sleep every night; if not sound sleep,
contract the hours to seven and rest
in the day.
Sixth-If debilitated with weak d.
gestion, take rest in the recumbent
position a quarter of an hour before
and after meals.
Seventh-Wear the loosest clothing
possible, especially around the waist
and lower ribs, to afford freedom in
respiration.
Eighth-Take systematic exercise
daily in the open air on foot.
Ninth-If means and station in life
admit of a long holiday from time to
time, live during fine weather in a tent
in the open air or in a summer house
for most of fthe day; and if unem-
ployed, pursue a hobby to occupy the
mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
BUTTONS TO FORM DESIGNS
For Late Summer Wear These
Promise to Be the Predominatina
Note in Waists.

Buttons, and many of them, seem
to be the predominating note in waists
designed for late summer wear. De-
signs run more to dainty simplicity
than to elegant elaborateness, and
1lmy, transparent materials are those
most often chosen.
A blouse made of net, with inser-
lions of flet lace, opened at the front
by mea of a series of buttons and
button holes closely placed, which
may be closed up tightly about the
neck, or, if desired, turned back, form
ing revers of any required length. The
sleeve of this blouse is a set-in kimono
one of three-quarter length; a soft
frill Of pleated net goes about the
neck and finishes at the end of the
revers. The beauty of this blouse lies
chiefly in it's rever forming qualities,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
OPENS PORES OF SKIN
TRAVELLER DESCRIBES FRENCH
METHOD OF sTEAMlNG.
Explains Why Parisiennes Seed Not
Worry About Their Compilations,
Even in Most Trying Weather
Treatment Is Simple.

French women says a traveller,
ARE never red or shiny looking in
even the hottest weather. While in
Paris l seemed to be the only person
in this condition.
Then l puzzled about the face.
Why was l the only red and shiny wo-
man wherever 1 went?
in my despair 1 consulted a beauty
specialist and told her my difficulty,
and before l went to my next first
night at the theater "a very important
one, where all society was to gather)
she tried her arts upon me.
Her treatment was very simple.
First she steamed my face with hot
water kept about twelve inches away
from it. The basin was placed on a
little oil burner and my head was COW
cred with a rubber-lined blanket,
which covered the basin also, in order
that all the steam should get to my
countenance.
1t took only a few moments of this
treatment to make the p~erspiration
pour down my brow and cheeks. My
head was then uncovered and my face
wiped gently with a very soft cloth.
Since then l have tried the same
treatment at home with a kettle on
the gas stove, and | have never known
anything like it for removing tan and
freckles. The pores of the skin open
in the heat and the perspiration takes
away all the discoloration and impuri-
ties.
We'll, after this the French special
list rubbed a little cream, slightly per-
fumed, all over my face and massaged
it gently, finally tanning it till the
cream was quite absorbed in the skin
cool and soft.
Then came the powdering, and this
was most interesting. l had always
slashed a handful Of powder on my
face and rubbed it in hard, and when
it settled used some more. The French
woman, with a tiny puff, sent a cloud
over my countenance. But it was
only a busting, and l waited for an
other.
You must never fill the pores
she said, sternly. You only want to
cover them a little so as to protect
them. Too much powder and powder
badly put On make a woman look
old
Il vent to that first night perform
ance just as she sem me, with a clear
white complexion, and even in that
stuffy French theater, where the tenn
perature rose to goodness knows
what, my skin kept dry and cool, and
l did not ever have to use the little
rabbits foot with powder on it, which
she gave me to pass over my face in
the course of the evening""
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Music,s Near and Bread.

The truth is that the public taste is
not as degraded as theatrical manag-
ers and others who cater to the gen
eral public would have US believe.
There is a desire for the better things
which is far greater than the ability
of the producer to give them. In the
theater the immodest revue and the
suggestive play find existence not so
much by reason of the demand of the
public as because of the limitations,
mental and moral, of the purveyor.
In light music ragtime has it's place
just as fudge is regarded as an edible
without entering into the category of
substantial food. But the public has
the taste for the meat and bread of
music which it will crafty according
to the supply.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

n MRAFA Ma e big money and become sales
IA managers for our goods. Quich
Aaus u and constant orders for you. Hx-
elusive territory. Particulars and samples free
GERnAN-AnERICAN DRUG COMPANY, Dept. L, Washington DC
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
BOUND TO HAVE HIS JOKE
Light Literature Not Being Available,
Passenger Selected the Next
Best Thing.

Jokes about the slowness of trains,
especially here in the south" says an
Atlanta railway man, also tire me a
bit by their ancientness; but 1 heard
a new and good one not long ago.
1T seems that trains are always
slow and far between on a branch
line in Mississippi. Nobody knows
this better than the people at the
junction, except the people on the line
itself. One day the ~newsdealer came
to me grinning.
"a fellow from the other end of
the line just said a funny thing he
remarked. He had missed his train
and there wasn't another for two
hours. He came to my stall to buy
some reading matter to while away
the time. He asked for a jokebook,
and l didn't have any. Then he
poked around for a while and said:
lowell, l guess III take a time
table instead" '"-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
WATCH FOR THE WRINKLES
Character Easily Told by Marks That
Nature Sets on the Faces
of Humanity.

Two sharp, vertical indents on the
forehead. just at the top of the nose,
say a writer in Tit-Bits, are a sign
that the wearer is given to deep and
serious thought.
A wrinkle each side of the nose, and
extending from thence to the corner
of the mouth, is indicative of a sarcas-
tic and sneering disposition, whilst
those who show one or more "cuts"
at the of the mouth are su-
ally of a cheerful disposition, amiable,
and anxious to please.
Wrinkles at the corners Of the eyes
denote the jovial nature of an easy
going, careless person, fond of good
things and of getting their own way,
Observation-Disclosures Indifferent to
the feelings of others in attaining
their own comfort.
Crowsfeet-the name given to those
small wrinkles under the eyes-are al
most invariably a sign of worry, trou-
BILE, dissipation, or i'll health, and are
often accompanied by lack-luster eyes
and a tired and worn expression of the
countenance in general.
A number of horizontal wrinkles on
the forehead denote a f%retful, %petulant,
worrying disposition, but M given to
consideration for the feelings or suffer
ings of others. People whose brows
are marked in this manner usually
good parents and staunch friends,
though somewhat hasty and trying to
the tempers of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Shoes for the Baby.

For everyday wear they may be
made out of pants cloth, and for nice
yea out of dainty colors of elder
down. A pattern may be cut by an old
shoe of the proper size, consisting Of
a heel piece, vamp and sole. Sew the
vamp to the heel piece with button
hole stitch, buttonholing also around
the top and across the front. Cut the
soles double from an old felt hat, and
sew the uppers to the soles with but
tonhole stitch, holding the upper part
a little full at toe and heel. Button
hole all seams neatly on the right
side, leaving the shoe smooth on the
inside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Black Curtaina-

Black transparent curtains are just
coming into fashion, but they should
be very transparent, so as not to cast
a dingy shadow over the room.
When n remembers the expense
OF constantly washing and renewing
white curtains, the new black vogue
suggests a welcome idea in city life.
And the black curtain of flet net or
point d'esprit is not of necessity a
dingy affair. One sprigged all over
with little blossoms and bordered with
sprigs of the flower was seen. An
other curtain showed a sprigging of
the tiniest rosebuds, and a third,
which was really beautiful, was an
old length of Georgian net that had
been destined for a gown, not sprigged
but given a deep border in the most
graceful design of red and blue flow
ers, in~terspersed with little trails Of
green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

1t was not without just cause THAT
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to
the handy Gladstone bag. The
grand old man was master of every
detail of the art of packing. At a
country house they were discussing at
breakfast the right way to pack a
sponge bag when the sponge had
been used and was constantly water
logged. Mr.. Gladstone, who apparent
ly had been wholly absorbed in his
mornings correspondence, suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. THE
only proper method" said he, "is to
wrap it in your bath towel and stamp
upon it. Then put it in YOU sponge
bag. You will find it perfectly dry"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12


seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was SO bad I would be like a dead
person at times. / had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I
had awful pains.
"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day. Mrs.
w. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa.-"I was troubled with
female weakness, also with displace-
ment. I had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in hack and was
very thin and tired all the time. Icom-
menced taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I am cured of
these troubles. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly. INA Null
sLAGLE. Clifford. Iowa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

There is no talk, no levity, and
much crying at a Chinese marriage
ceremony, and the solemnity of a flu
neral prevails. After the exchange of
presents the bride is dressed with
much care. A feast is spread upon a
table to which the bride Is led by five
of her intimate female friends. They
are seated at the table, but no one
eats. Absolute silence prevails. Sud
denly the brides mother begins cry
ing, the maids follow, and the bride
joins in the dismal chorus. Then all
the bridesmaids leave the table and
the disconsolate mother takes a seat
beside the chair of state where the
bride sits. The bridegroom now en-
tiers with four of his best men. The
men pick up the throne on which the
bride sits, and, preceded by the bride
groom, form in procession and walk
around the room or into an adjoining
parlor, signifying that he is carrying
her away to his own home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
w. N. u, NEW YORK, NO. 37-1e13.
Too Much Like Slaughter.

It is the habit of the blackjack to
strut and fight with his rivals in an
open arena, while the gray hens sit
round as queens of the tournament.
The Russian sportsman builds a rough
hut of boughs right on the spot, which
does not seem to scare the birds.
Then he sleeps there and waits till
the tournament begins in the morn
ing, when he may blaze away at any
of the cocks except the old one, whose
death causes the spot to be deserted.
An English traveller in Russia says
that he knew of Russians who had
shot five or six cocks at one place sew
eral mornings running, but, having
Ragged one himself, he never had the
heart to kill another.-Chicago News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Important Question.

The old-fashioned farmer, who liked
nothing more than to dicker, hobs up
now and then and rubs elbows with
the moderns.
In a department store recently one
of the old-fashioned kind approached
the clerk and inquired:
"How much are you asking for rub.
Der boots today?"
Then, when he was told the price,
he looked wise and queried:
And how much are you gettin'?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Butterfly Wran.

When it is wrapped around the form
1t is a gorgeous butterfly. When the
wearer stretches out her arms it is
still a butterfly, in motion.
A famous maker has designed this
wrap, which is a covering for the up
per part of the figure.
At the center of the back is a cabo.
chon of jewels, long and limiting of the
body of the insect. From this many
folds Of soft figured silk radiate.
When the wrap is closed in front
there are radiating folds on each side.
The entire wrap is bound with a con-
trasting band of silk, and here and
there are motifs OF jewels and en-
broidery to suggest the markings of
the butterf1y's wings.
Who would not be a butterfly under
these conditions?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Cheap DAYLIGHT Job.

A girl from the country who had re-
Gently come to town to work and who
was busy all day went to a dentist one
evening to have him extract a tooth
which had been troubling her. She
asked him what he would charge for
the operation.
Five dollars with gas, 81 without"
was the answer.
"Oh," said the girl, then I'll drop in
tomorrow and have it out by daylight"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Sure Cure.

Mr.. Nabor Ito his wffe)-My dear,
Mr.. Crosslots wants to borrow one of
the twins.
Mrs. Nabor lin horror)-Why!
What does the man mean?
Small Girls cat the door)-Yes'm.
please lend him the one that cries all
night; he wants to walk it awhile
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Black TuIIa

When in doubt use black tulle or
black net. Place it on you blouse,
your lace dress, your hat or your
neckwear. 1t gives a touch of the
black that has long been recognized
by the Parisienne as one of the most
important notes in a costume.
So use it with discretion and watch
the charm that results from a touch
of this fabric of the moment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

that suggested, to match possibly or
harmonise with, other colors in the
vicinity.
If the thickness of the cushion is in
creased a little, a small glass can be
used in the place of the vase and may
be fitted into the cushion so that it is
not visible, and this will add rather
to the pretty effect of this decorative
little article.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Dainty BAGGAGE.

No longer is 1t considered smart to
go about with sh~abbytfooking baggage.
AS soon as possible every paster is
washed from the surface of a suit
case or trunk. every marring scratch
is painted over and every bit of brass
Is polished. But above all. the interior
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Mere Formally.

well, we have had the infant fitted
with glasses, his appendix removed
and his stomach REINFORCED. Have
we overlooked anything?"
Just one item"
What is that?"
We have forgotten to name the
child."-Judge
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Worth That. ANYWAY.

Mrs. Exe-How could you lie so to
Mr.. Dauber about that absurd picture
he has at the exhibition? You told
him his picture was worth the price
of admission alone.
Exe-Well, great Scott, the frame
is worth more than so cents, isn't
it?-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
JOYS of Convalescino.

The Doctor-Every man needs q
fad. It's a mental safety valve. Bet
ter cultivate one.
The Patient have mine.
The Doctor-What is it?
The Patient-Collecting unpaid bills
Perhaps you'll add one?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

Efficiency.

The police cannot be excessively
anxious to come into close quarters
with any ~suffragette. Have you any
%bruises?" asked one of the prisoners
on Monday, anxious to know whether
she had in vain battered the police
urday Review.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

cushion, into the center of which may
ers. The cushion itself is circular in
shape and somewhat resembles a life
buoy IN a small scale. Diagram A il
lustrates this and diagram B shows
a side view of the cushion and indi{
Gates the thickness in which it should
be made.
The cushion is covered with pale
blue soft silk and trimmed at the
edge with a broad hemstitched frill of
the same material. A lace frilI would
look very pretty and might take the
place of the silk if preferred, and the
cushion could of course be car.cied out
in any other pale shade of color than
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Extremely Modest.

Rather a modest. retiring fellow in
a crowd, isn't he?"
yep. Pretty modest. Reminds me
a whole lot of a governor on a state
occasion surrounded by his staff of
colonies in uniform."-St. Louis Re
public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Used to Such Whinino.

The real estate agent, tired and
peevish, arrived at his home in the
suburbs.
ooh. George" greeted his wife, "the
dog has been whining all day long!
What do you suppose is the matter?'
Why, growled George, "the darn
kicker probably wants his house pa
pered!"-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
SUFFERED
awful PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Moretown. VeraoIt-"I was troo.
bled with pains and Irregularities for

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When I
would lie down it
would e e as if /
was going RICH t
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when I was
4,,+ &c Io&-a :L--1
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Knew the Brand,

Customer-You say my size is So?
Give me a size larger-to allow for
shrinking.
Clerk-But these are the 'unshrink-
able fabric
Customer-Then you'd better give
me two sizes larger.-Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
He Got His,

Miss Gladys, can you COOKE" in
quired the prospective sutton cautious
ly.
Il can," she answered sweetly, but
the young nan l am engaged to as
sures me hat l won't have to-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12

| of the baggage is considered. Avaunt
with the common looking linen lining
In it's place there are the daintiest of
Powered cretonnes, tackled to the gn
der side of lid, the upper side of tray
and the upper side of the bottom by
the nimble fingers of the girl who e K
poets to put her prettiest gowns into
the box or the case.