davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

I'D Ncssrnet i'ii'N "
s'l rss Helen Brooks Mrs. Howard
Eerv.ck kate Putnam and Mrs
wizard Morse
Ice, week was marked by several
.,,r. the FIRST in point Of time being
f'-- Monday afternoon OF Miss kath-
brown and William Grswcid
vse Brown is the daughter 81 MI
So. lanes Noel Brown, Of No. lNe
vok avenue where the ceremony
W formed at o'clock by the Rev.
50 ,,.-,.s r. Buell. Of Boston assisted
re, D~. charles Flint In the
.,,,, q relatives.
....s,v afternoon Miss Anna Wcs'iaNe
IS warned TO Edward Thomp-
,.,...,e AZ The home 81 her mother
,,seon Henry Colyer. No. gu st
avenue The Rev Dr. s. Parkos
.s~.r ofic.4teA
. vlrsus is the son Of the late
= -s~s,orher =. Williams. After
20 AZ and Mrs Williams Will be
,.,, AZ No. SIS 81 Marks avenue
,.~. wedding Wednesday evening
n,,of Miss Marjorie Valentine Fer
5sashtsr % MI and Mrs. Milton
- NJ 80. s Marlborough Road,
- and Ward Pardee Rounds The
~ Townsend g. Jackson oficisted.
,.,-sn,0s were in white and sold.
=. .est nan was STANLEY L. Baldwin,
...-r IS ushers were Elmer H..
..,.es- and I.eieh G.. Turnbuu Mr..
s.stse son OF Mt and Mrs Henry
,,.7ss also ~ Flattgsh The bride
-,i.stel from Hacker in 1910.
... -.'sf.rcs and fcw intimate
II. we're present when Miss Grace
-., Johnston. dauehtor Of Dr and
rse-.es IA. Johnston. az SO. 222 Han
..-s.f. wac married % John Franklin
Z, wesresday evening. by the Kew.
= Psrkes Cadman. but there was a
!, s.-e~5er-e az the reception follow
i. pink roses. palms and Southern
y, were used in the decorations Of
i, losrs.or home. the bridal party re-
,,-,e under canopy OF the pink b,os-'
g-s
u. lillian Areuano. daughter Of
,-,-rel J. A~etrano. ot No. 3l2 Park
~. was married o. p Wiman Archer
ve5resdav evening hy Monsisnor F.
v.Csrty 10 was home ceremony at
,r,,ef followed by a large reception ar
Z, chateau G. Pare.
vs Edna Aueuano was her sisters
IA o. honor and another sister. Miss
..--st,e Aue-aao. and Miss Elizabeth
~, acted as eower girls. Little Miss
ar Crcr.or daughter Of Mr. and
VA Hsxarde- r. Crichton. attended her
-iss foWer c-l
T.vsri d. Archer was his brothers hest
-.- and the ushers were Lester Ten
Ok Alexis IT. Darling. James Sheriff.
HH,rry Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Governor Glynn at the review OF the
7th REGIMENT last Monday night, when
being entertained In the officers mess,
while making some remarks in praise OF
the work OF the regiment, which was the
most extensive Of any ever given during
a similar event. put himself on record as
being against the present age retirement
law. He was praising the long service
OF Colonel Daniel Appleton and his value
to the regiment, and said It was shame
that such a useful officer should have
to retire shortly, not because he had out
lived his usefulness but just because he
would be sixty -four years old. Il would
like TO change this law" said the Gov
ernor, so that valuable officers could be
retained in the service when necessary
Not all laws are wise, and the age limit
law is one of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ATLANTIC CITY
Harem Wells the Latest Feml-
nine Outburst on Boardwalk.

Atlantic CITY, n j.. Jan 24.-Harem
wells are the very latest word In milaoy 5
adornment as she promenades the wooden
Uav these midwinter days. The ne"
vei,s lust leave the eyes uncovered care
fu,,v concealing. or partly concealing' the
nose and chin. Identification Of the wearer
&c ,mpossible. and mere man can now be
gin 10 understand the romance connected
with the pursuit of yelled lady.
10 for the midwinter Sunday dollar
excursion TO Atlantic City. The first ot
tho season. indeed the first Sunday dol
lar winter time excursion OF any season
was run last Sunday, and proved great
success. Both the Pennsylvania and Read
ing systems ran trains from Philadelphia
the morning trains leaving Camden at
: 40 o'clock on both roads, and leaving
Atlantic City IN the evening at s15. Not
outstanding that last Sunday was ra
tber cool day for the inauguration OF
v,ntertide excursions. the trains were well
laden. and more than six hundred tour
,sts took advantage Of the service.
The oardwalk II alive these nnd"lntei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

DAYS with men and women from tho In
land down for a Whit of the sea An air
Of alertness and vim permeates the long
stretch Of Wooden Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Quebec.

Quebec. Canada. Jan. A-The zenith Of
the social season in quaint Quebec Will
Re reached on Monday evening, January
Is. when, in honor Of the visit of II. r H.
the Duke OF Connaught and his suite. the
Lieutenant Governor Of Canada. sir
Francois Langelier. will give state ball
in the legislative chambers at the House
Of Parliament. Many Montreal and OF
tawa society people will be in town for
the event and Quebec's most exclusive
society has been hidden. The Duke Of
Connaught will stay at the Chateau From
tenac during his visit and the hotel and
the entire city have been beautifully deco
rated in honor Of the royal visit There
will also he a reception al city Hall. and
his royal highness will grant audiences 70
Archbishop Begin. Bishop Dunn Mayor
Drouin and Sir Lomer Gouin Premier Of
Canada. Sir Francois and Lady largelier
will entertain at luncheon at their Of
fetal residence, Spencer Wood, on Mon
day. and dinner At the Garrison club is
scheduled, with many drives, winter
sports and sightseeing trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Major General Charles F. Roe, who has
been very III at Highland Falls. has been
taken 10 his New York City home. He
is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

/, home Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter s An
dreVs The Kedge was purchased by
pr and Mrs. Roderick Terry. parents Of
Mrs Hale. last fall. and they are having
the house moved from Old Beach Road
10 Gibbs avenue, that the OCEAN view
from Linden Gate the Terry estate. may
not be INSTRUCTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
LENOX
Midwinter Social Notes for
the Berkshire District.

LenoN. Mass, Jan. A-Cortlandt ?.
Bishops petition TO the officers Of the
Lenox Water Company demanding better
water and a Larger supply and improve
ments by the company has been signed
by nearly all the New York property
owners Mr. Bishop has been interesting
himself in this matter because he is A
stakeholder az the company. The petit
TONERS will follow up the petition and
II possible. secure the changes they ask
for.
Thatcher NJ. Adams has taken lease
on the Frelinghuysen place for next year.
DIR Rufus cole has signed a lease for the
Billiard property for another year. Mrs
W. Roscoe Bonsal will be at Thistlewood
Tor another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl de Gersdorff will
have etockbridse cottage next summer.
George Baty Blake has bought thirty
acres Of woodland on Richmond Moun-
tain for the purpose Of preserving the
forest.
Miss Kate Buckingham has decided to
continue the plans OF the late G. c.
Buckin CHAM. Of Chicago. for laying out
the Bald Head Farm. There will he much
landscape work and several new buildings
erected
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank x. Sturgis will
make Lenox their place Of residence fol-
lowing Mr.. Sturgis's retirement from the
New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Former Commodore and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James are expected 10 make an
other visit AZ Beacon Hill House before
the end Of the month After that they
are planning to go 10 Miami. Fla. for a
while Their Yacht. the Aloha, will he put
IN commission some time early IN March,
and she will 60 south 10 pick up Mr. and
Mrs. James for a trip to the Canal Zone
aud through the canal. II that ia posi-
hle' al that time The yacht, which IS
laid IN in winter quarters mere. is being
thoroughly overhaued preparatory TO
the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ias afternoon marked the resumption
series Of teas at the Washington
'echg Club. on Connecticut avenue.
etaersele success has attended these
ms IN seasons past hut not since
VI Cassiri was the Russian Amoas-
--f here and the Countess Marguerite
s''ri was the life OF the club have these
Achieved q great degree Of briliiancy.
''s Programme opened with the aca-
~ salute by six Of the most expert
wen members. Miss Margaret Brock
'se Miss Louise Barney, Miss Natalie
S'1oer, the Misses Drain and Mrs.
@1et Then followed bouts between
e'aeme ~ Hammond. OF the New
- Athletic Club. and his two compan-
nom New York. and Henry Brock
NE Assistant Secretary Of War Or.
~ Breckenridge. his brother, and sid
rage. OF the Washington Club. After
oaioiuon Mrs. Robert VI. Thompson.
~s o. the afternoon. poured tea
vas assisted by Lady Spring Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Tucker. Of New
York. are enjoying the winter sports in
Quebec. where c. r. Osgood has come
from Boston. II. NJ. Sinclair arrived
Saturday from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ne EARLIER part OF the week-in fact.
i-o,i the entire week-was devoted 10
'-ahs ofhc.a entertainments, such as
y diplomatic dinner az the White House.
= Beautiful reception and dance given
, ne Nice-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Marshall
Monday night numerous dinner par
y for the President and Mrs.
a1hali and members OF the Cabinet
z. similar events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

MANY arrivals during the week AT the
Grove Park Inn have added 10 the num-
Der of guests who have been here for some
time A number Of the guests here from
Detroit. Chicago and other cities have ex-
tended their stay over several weeks
series Of the dansants at the Bat
terry Park have been the chief social IN
terest M this hotel, in addition 10 the
golfng through the day. The dances are
held in the ballroom one afternoon each
week and are attended by guests Of the
hotel and others. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Cooper. Of Montclair. are recent arrivals
al the Battery Park. Others who have
come in this week are Mrs. r. n. Jami-
son and Miss Josephine Jamison. OF Spo-
kane. Wash: Mr.. and Mrs n. A. Well
house. OF Richmond; f. @. Mccall, New
York; c. L. Grant. St Louis; DR.. r. +.
Perry. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ivey,
Charlotte and NJ. F.. Bohrer, Chicago.
Miss Helen Almys, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnold Wander
hoof here. Miss Almys who is grand
daughter Of Admiral Almys. was the guest
Of honor at q tea given by Miss Marie
Louise Swope this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond Pearson were hosts at a the
dansant on Monday afternoon at their
home, Richmond Hill. in honor OF Miss
Marjorie Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Rees gave an oyster roast at their home,
on the Bitmore Road. on Thursday even
ing 4 large afternoon dance At the Coun-
try Club concluded the weeks social af-
fairs.
r. c-..- [, Raese ~ Inledn WIN has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. IRVINE Mcdowell, OF New
York. have arrived AZ Grove Park Inn, 70
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Williams Straus, Of New York, are
spending their honeymoon in Asheville, oc-
cupying cottage I'm Albemarle Park. Mrs
Straus was Miss Gladys Guggenheim and
daughter Of Daniel Guggenheim while
the groom is a son Of Oscar Straus. The
cottage contingent has been increased BY
the leasing Of a handsome residence in
Grove Park by Miss Marguerite Shonts, oil
New York, who has been at the inn foi
two weeks Miss Shonts. her sister, the
Duchess de Chaulnes, and the little sor
Of the latter. the Duke de Chaulnes. vii
occupy the cottage throughout the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

,,.ssor. Miss GLADYS Handy. Miss
~ Messenger Miss Scholcs's attend
a'i -. Helen Brooks Mrs. Howard
az r,rv.ck kate Putnam and Mrs
,,.r,-d Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Mythology CAPITAL FAD
Inntens Social Reign Of
Tango and Hesitation.

fTrrr T.r-T huTe Bureau.
Eusnrton. Jan. 9-Capitsl society has
inr FAD. Itis the study Of psychology
Ekis taking tho place Of auction
's,s Mrs. Vance Cheney has organized
rsnhsr o. classes. and hostesses Of
rsstsis luncheon parties and teas in
-t.ot her as a special feature
i must be lard 10 listen TO such real
snous THINGS Just after hearty
-ala rtmarsed q settled matron. We'll,
isat know. was the reply. you
rev. When one is comfortably sleepy al
~ any subject IS agreeable II the
rssksrs voice is soothing. Indeed it is
--ch less farsuing than attempting 70
airy on conversation.
N,isb.y brilliant were the events which
ssi the week iu Washington. The
F'tid exhibition and supper AZ the Rid
gUd Hunt club last night the tea at
70 Fencing club this afternoon, when
s.y sprng-Eice was one Of the host
SIS and the dinner and dance At the
s'-sham for Count and Countess SIC
e',n all brought together the smart set
arge numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Commodore Robert P. Forshew, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Or. owen C. Reese, Of Toledo. who has
been A guest at the Grove Park 1nn' lef'
this week for Atlanta TO visit DR.. A. Is
Hawkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

General Thomas II. Barry, I. $. A.
will be unable to review the 18th Regl-'
ment on February 10 on account Of hav~
ing to 20 TO the Philippines and Colonet
Wadsworth will choose another reviewing
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Second Lieutenant Roger Stevens, or
the 18th Company, 9Th Regiment has
been promoted first Lieutenant and has
passed the examining board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The Boardwalk Is alive these midWlnte
Evening star., 1914-11-15
BY MORRIS WADE

for teaching us that women are naturally
the salt of the earth
Another minister, referring to some of the
characters in the Bible, included among them
"Apollo and his wife Apollinaris."
Mispronouncing the names of the Bible
reached almost climax in the case of the
negro preacher who was telling the story
of David and his son Absalom, and said in
tones of anguish:
And when the King came home he cried
out, O my son ADDISON, my son A-bol-
SOM"
The way in which Biblical quotations are
inappropriately used even when correctly
quoted is illustrated in story from India
that the late Lady Curzon was fond of tell
ing. She once received letter from Bonn
bay sent by two brothers to their patrons
after the death of their father The letter
read as follows:
We have the pleasure to inform YOU that
our respected father departed this life on the
tenth inst. His business will be conducted by
his beloved sons, whose names are given below.
The opium market is quiet; l,500 rupees per
chest. 20 death, where is thy sting' grave,
where is thy victory?" We remain-etc.
This was almost equal to the note of a
Hindu whose wife had been cured of an
almost fatal illness at an American hospital.
In his gratitude the husband sent the follow
ing note to the woman doctor who had cured
his wife:
DEAR SHE.-My wife has come home all
cured. | can never repay you. Vengeance
belongeth to God.
1t was woman of the gushing type who
declared with much fervor that she did
think that the Lords Prayer was one of the
most beautiful things that Shakespeare ever
wrote
One of the speakers at a great gathering
of workingmen said, There is one of Shakes
peare's sayings that would like to impress
upon you. 1t is this, 'Seest thou a man dill
gent in his business? He shall stand before
Kings.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

the action of hot bath, it is very easy to
fill them full of powder, If one is perseverlng
and diligent This, of course, prevents the
escape of impurities, and after being prop
erlv colored by dirt they form what We
know as blackheads.
The cure is a comparatively simple mat
ter; although 1t may take sometime First,
stop using powder: then soak the nose in
hot cloth, thoroughly dilating the pores.
If the skin is very thick, the blackheads
should be radically removed with a special
instrument devised for this purpose. Next,
wash the parts thoroughly and carefully
with a bland soap, preferably of vegetable
oils, using a camel's hair face brush and
rinsing with hot water.
Then "iron all the pores into a state of
tonic contraction with a small piece of ice,
and keep them SO contracted by applications
of witch hazel. And give them a fighting
chance to keep themselves clean by refrain
ing from further blocking their orifices. Thus
will YOU and blackheads have parted COM
pany.
NEXT we have the telltalc tracery of
~ wrinkles The actual cause of wrinkles
is of course the gradual loss of fatty tissue in
the layers that pad the muscles, together
with hardening or actual shrinking of these
muscles, and a loss of elasticity in the skin
stretched over them. These evidences of
age are certain to manifest themselves sooner
or later. 1t is merely a question of living
long enough to give them chance.
But, many eminent authorities to the
contrary notwithstanding, a perceptible
degree of local nutrition can be influenced
by careful massage over the wrinkled sur
face with some preparation having a lanoin
or other fatty base. Cocoa butter, on ac-
count of its stimulating effect upon the
hair glands, and the darkening of the skin
that follows its use, should not be used on
the face.
Care should be observed to stroke al
ways in direction longitudinal to the
muscles underneath. Or, better still, use a
rotary movement, under very mild pressure,
or else resort to gentle pinching and patting
of the skin and muscles This last is per-
haps the safest method for amateur use.
The principle consists in stimulating the
local circulation of blood in the parts, there
Evening star., 1914-11-15

ALTHOUGH no other book in the world
can compare with the Bible in the num-
Der of copies printed and circulated and al
though it is more widely read than any
other book, it would be embarrassing for
some men and women of education to be
questioned in public regarding it. 1t is
doubtful if many of them could name the
books of either the Old or the New Tcsta-
ment in their regular order, and many of
the readers of this might not be able to say
to which Testament the book of Job be-
longs: while their general information in
regard to Job might be as limited as was
that of the woman who admitted that all
she knew about him was that he had boils
and bore them with patience.
College graduates are sometimes taken
to task for their ignorance of the Bible, and
it was college graduate who frankly ad
mitted that he had for good many years
labored under the impression that Sodom
and Gomorrah were husband and wife, and
another one was taken to task by minister
for having quoted Every tub must stand
on its own bottom as from the Bible. More
extreme was the case of the man who said
that he had for a long time supposed that
the EpistleS were the wives of the Apostles.
One man idea of the Ark of the Covenant
was made manifest in surprising way when
he said to the late Bishop Hare:
My DEAR Mr. HARE-I do not refuse to
believe in the story of the ark. l can accept
the vast number of animals it contained; but
when l am asked to believe that the children
of Israel carried this unwieldy thing for forty
years in the widcrness-wcll. there am bound
to say that my faith breaks down.
When this story was quoted among a
company of men one of them said:
We'll, YOU know the claim was never made
that it was the same ark.
The construction put upon passages from
the Bible by those who quote them, and
upon Bible incidents, is illustrated in the
case of the minister who said:
ITO my mind the turning of Lots wife
into a pillar of salt was the method chosen
Evening star., 1914-11-15
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY

by favoring nutrition of the tissues lying
underneath.
In this connection it might be well to re-
member that in no branch of the business Of
becoming beautiful is there more chance of
making bad matter worse than by wrongly
applied or injudiclous methods of massage.
More actual harm may follow fifteen or
twenty minutes violent pulling and hauling
than weeks of expert treatment can correct.
Those who attempt home treatment should
learn the proper methods by observing some
expert, noting the degrees of pressure and
the direction of the stroke; or they should
familiarize themselves with the anatomy of
the facial muscles, providing themselves
with an elementary textbook or a chart for
this purpose For it may work actual injury
in these conditions to attempt to operate by
mere rule of thumb.
NIanv women afflicted with wrinkles due
to sagging facial muscles have accomplished
wonders by standing in front of a mirror for
fivc-minute periods three or four times a
day, and making faces" at themselves.
That lady wins who can knot and unknot
her facial muscles and comfort her counte-
nance into the most diverse and grotesque
shapes with the least effort. Exercising
these groups of muscles ives them tone, re-
lieves their faccidity, and is really a local
dppHCdIlOll Ol l)IlN SlSdl culture. be>ldSS,
the suggestion of happiness is implanted by
seeing how much better looking they are
when the face isn't working than when
it is
Not so com1nendable is that method of
wrinkle removal which consists in taking
hide and hair off the martyr worshipng at
the shrine Of Beauty. This is accomplished
usually by means of a caustic pasta paste
that kills" the superficial tissue. Combina-
tions of mercury and egg albumin, or caustic
acids or alkalies are generally employed for
this purpose and some very disagreeable
burns and scars have been inflicted by their
agency. And, to pile Ossa upon Peion, the
sufferer almost invariably retains her origi-
nal collection of wrinkles.
THE "encorchment treatment" so called,
has been employed with more or less
success for wrinkles; although its chief use
by beauty specialists is in the removal of
facial blemishes, birthmarks, freckles, liver
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES,
Dialogues, Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes. Rectatons
aoieau. Drills Entert ainments, Make-Up-Goods Large
Catalog Free T. :. Denison Co, Dept. Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FARMS FOR SALE
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Transact business keep books Pres
Stoddard, former of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference ANY l'ank in Arizona
Stoddard incorporating Company Box eoo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS. $50 each
Constant demand. Devote ali spare time. Experience
correspondence required Details free Atlas
Publishing, Co, s3o Atlas Bank Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Glarnee $40 for first photopay you write by guaran
teed method Editor Of Wods largest
studio sneak wit horitv. Send for free booklet GLOW
Write rhooplays Ebert Moore Box 772 CX, Chicago
Evening star., 1914-11-15

CoE4Ens1 f-7D' page s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-19
MOTHERLESS TOTS
SUFFER IN FRANCE
ORPHANED CHILDREN OF SOL
DlERS LACK MANY OF LlFE'S
NECESSITIES.
my Associated Pres.1

HANRE, Dec. 19.--Acute distress
is reported at Etretat in the colony
Of motherless children whose fathers
have been called to the army This
colony, whose numbers are still grow
ing, now contains 500 children OF
ages ranging from four to ten years.
The sudden change from a pleasant
autumn TO the first of the winters
storms, with cold, sharp weather has
caused much suffering among the lit,
tie ones, owing to lack of sufficient
wearing apparel and bed clothes,
The town of Etretat, about twelve
miles from Hayre, lies on the eX'
posed coast and is swept by winds
and sea fogs during the winter. Be
tween the Belgian refugees and the
dependent families of soldiers, public
charity in France is already heavily
taxed, but nevertheless the colony
appeal for help has met with some
success in Havre.