davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MISS CONDOR TO WE'D JAM 8
Marriage to Philip D. Armour to Take Place in Church
of Heavenly Rest-Dinner for Debuante
-Twinng -Broun Nuptials

Miss Cwendolin Condor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor,
Of 80 East 18th ST., will be married TO
Philip D. Armour, son of Mrs. Patrick
4 Valentine. Of 8 East seth ST., for
merly Of Chicago, on Japuary 8 in the
church of the Heavenly Rest. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
ton NJ the home % the brides parents
Mr.. Armour, who is a son Of the iate
Philip D. Armour, went TO Chicago a
few weeks ago, where he is now IN
business. The engagement Of the
couple was announced in the summer.
Mrs. Abbot A. Low gave a luncheon
Yesterday at her home, 43 Fifth avr
for her cousin, Miss Rhoda Tanner
who was introduced TO society last WIN
ter. Among her guests were Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Winmill, Mrs. Arklay King Mrs
Gustavus T. Kirby, Mrs. John I. Terry
r.. Miss Caramai Carroll, Miss kath-
ryn Motley, Miss Alice Pine, Miss Ruth
ADAMS, Miss Helen jenkins and MISS
Adelaide Townsend.
Mrs. Frederick Peterson, OF 900 Pars
av.. gave a dinner last night at the
Colony Club for her debutante daugh
ter. Miss Frederika Peterson. Later
Mrs. Peterson took her guests to thu
Empire Theatre. In the party, number
ing twenty-four, were Miss Vera era
vath; Miss Grace Pierce. Miss Anne
. Woodin, Miss Barbara Thaw, Gilbert
Demorest, Phelps Platt, Frederick Del
lenbaugh and James Boxer The dinner
was in the nature of formal intro
duction to society for the debutante, as
Mrs. Peterson will not give the usual
reception for this purpose.
Mrs. John Parkin Clifford will give a
reception, with dancing, this afternoon
at her home, 473 Lexington av, to in
troduce her second daughter, Miss
Amy Clifford.
Miss Dorothy Haight will make her
debut this afternoon at a reception at
the Plaza given by her mother, Mrs.
William Burgoyne Haight, of 1888 Park
ay. In the evening there will be din
ner for the receiving party, followed
by a theatre party.
Miss Ursula Wolcott Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hunter Brown
will be married to Edward S. Twining
jr, this afternoon in st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF
the brides parents, So East sd ST.
Miss Sara Deyereux Ogden, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John r. Ogden, Of 772 Park
av., will be married this afternoon in
the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church
s5th st. and Park av., to Allen John
stone Henry, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Pierpont Davis will be her sis
ter's matron- Of honor and only at
tendant. DR.. J. Norman Henry will bt
his brothers best man, and Pierpont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
lines Of business have asked for en-
d ployment in this new field.
A Great Opportunity.


at is great opportunity" ex-
claimed Mrs. Benedict, "for there is
room in this one motor company for
thousands of women. II is perfectly
amazing, the diversity of women who
would like to do this work. School
teachers and stenographers want TO
change for this freer, broader outlook
and young college graduates are just
as eager to take up this work.
They will make splendid drivers,
too" Mrs. Benedict continued.
after two weeks training in driv
ing and demonstrating car they ca
be ready to 90 out as automobile sales
women. No previous experience Is re
quired, though. of course. II Is al
ways an asset Women have proved
themselves good demonstrators In
other lines, and there is no reason
why they shouldn't sell automobiles
OF course, women will want to buy %
car after they have seen IL demon
strated by a member of their own sex
Two saleswomen are already EN-
ployed in New York. They work on
commission just as men do and re
ceive equal pay for equal work" Such
well known women as Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, Inez Milholland Boissevsin.
Florence Guernsey, president of the
New York State Federation of Won
ems Clubs; Charlotte Perkins Gilman
and Mrs.-Norman Whitchouse have in
dorsed the new plan, and all club
women have been asked to cooperate
"The whole country has been divided
into districts, and from each districf
we expect to have at least one woman
demonstration" explained Mrs. Bene-
diet. These demonstrators will be
selected by competition from the won
ems clubs and similar organizations
The plan is national in scope.
Men Won't Be Driven Out.
ut must not be supposed that W
will keep men out Of positions they
would otherwise have filed" Mrs.
Benedict emphasized. This is the de-
velopment Of distinctly new depart
ment to get new business among the
women. If the experiment is a sue
cess t will mean that over two thou.
sand dealers in this car will want to
employ women statesmen
Naturally many other automobile
manufacturers will ultimately follow
he example of this company. We shall
eventually have given a profitable and
singularly healthful occupation TO
many thousands Of women"
Il have been advised against this
by a great many automobile men,"
Mr. Flanders told Mrs. Benedict when
he asked her to help the company open
this new vocation to women. THE
idea that women could successfully
demonstrate machines has been laughed
at. But ! believe in them, and our
company is ready TO make the expert
ment Women have proved to be good
statesmen and demonstrators in other
lines, and we believe they will be par
ticularly successful with automobiles.
We are going to take the trouble to
find out whether we are right or
wrong"
And Mrs Benedict proceeded to show
Mr.. Flanders that he was right
Idea Came from War.
"The idea came to him this fall after
reading how admirably women of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Whole 1pheat biscuits give you wheafs ptal elements

are of vital Importance. Many chill
dren are given drugs when in reality
the proper kinds Of food are needed
Honest bread, made from all of the
wheat. with nothing added and moth
ing taken away, will help to bring
health and rosy cheeks to many an
ailing child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Graham Bread.

One quart of graham -four and one
cup of whole wheat -four. Mix with
one pint of milk and one cup of mo-
lasses, add pinch of salt, a small tea
spoon of soda and one-half yeast cake.
Stir up at night and set to rise. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Flat Brims Must BE Posed Above the
Right Set of Features.

Flat brims barely an inch broad pro-
ject straight from the crown bases Of
certain jaunty little shapes, which are
trying to many faces but wonderfully
becoming when posed above the right
set of features The narrow little
crown of velvet runs to a point at
back from a very fiat front. This,
however, is built up with a tall quill
or aigrette and built out with an en-
circling band Of feathers. It is par
ticularly stunning when done in old
gold and WON with IN all-black or
all-brown costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Davis. Of this city; Edmund Evans.
William Montgomery, John o. Plat,
George White and Montgomery Harris
the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Miss Ursula Wolcott Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown,
will be married to Edward 5. Twining,
jr., this afternoon in st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF
the brides parents, So East sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
The Tricorne an Ever Popular Shape

Tricorne shapes, beloved Of woman
kind since the day Of their debut in
feminine millinerydom, are found
among models of the highest class and
seen wherever the best element of So
ciety congregates. At tea room,
still exclusive because metropolitan So
ciety has just discovered its charm,
dark-eyed young matron of notable
taste in dress appeared the other af-
ternoon wearing marquis which
caused a flutter among the tea drink
ers. 1t was all black and owed its
eclat TO the rather extreme extension
of its left point and the graceful a ar
rangement Of its ostrich plumes. These
feathers extended beyond the points,
making a soft, fattering outline. Tri-
cornes would be more generally adopt
ed did women realize that the hair
must be arranged to suit them and
that this may be done without depart
ing from the fashionable close Golf
fure. Of course, the brow must also
be considered, but if you will allow a
very few half curled locks TO wander
over its expanse and then try one Of
these shapes you may be agreeably
SURPRISED at the ensemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
A SMART
SCHOOL FROCK

VERY few are the frocks which would suit the schoolgirl
u better than this model which readily be copied by
one clever with and needle. The Pleated skirt
and shoulder straps of blue serge with the of the
wastcoatgrdle With a white gumpe or both the
gmpe and the vastcoat could be made of the material
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Pierpont Davis will be her sis
ter's matron- Of honor and only at
tendant. Dr. J. Norman Henry will be
his brothers best man, and Pierpont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Miss Dorothy Haight will make her
debut this afternoon at a reception at
the Plaza given by her mother, Mrs
William Burgoyne Haight, Of 1888 Park
av. In the evening there will be a din
ner for the receiving party, followed
by theatre party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Miss Sara Devereux Ogden, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John r. Ogden, Of 772 Park
av., will be married this afternoon in
the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church,
s5th st. and Park av., to Allen John
stone Henry, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Idea Came from War.

"The idea came to him this fall after
reading how admirably women of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Mrs. John Parkin Clifford will give a
reception, with dancing, this afternoon
at her home, 473 Lexington av., 10 in
troduce her second daughter, Miss
Amy Clifford.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
judging oysamDles I'd Seen. sne swsp,

judging bysamples ia Seen. sne swep1 the jails."
 Why more than one?" I asked "why all that expense when one would do?"
 Who'd blackmail Polly afterwardi She's no fool. She says straight out in public she'd shoot the man who killed him. But them thugs Is planted in hungry land, they see his pastures the best in the district, and you know as we'll as I do hos danger to all robbers. Why. even when sportsmen and tourists comes along his old gun gets excited. He hates the sight of strangers, anyway.
 "Now, all these years she's goadins him to loose out and break the law. That's why she's got the constable protecting her at Spite House. Once she can get him breaking the law she has all them thugs-so many dollars a head--as witnesses. It ain't murder she wants. She says that when she went to his ranch that time Jesse sent her message by old Mathson, I won't let her on with death.'
 To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
HOTEL. STORE. EVERY.

"ahe did that to spite Jesse, and they call the place Spite House"
 Spite House, How right Father Ja red was Sword versus dragon" he told us. lis heroic; sword versus cockroach Is heroics. Don't draw your sword on Q cockroach."
 This much l tried to explain to young O'F1ynn, whose Irish blood has a fine sense of humor. But the smile he gave me was one of pity. turning my heart to ice. Jesse" he said made that mistake. That's why I've come six thousand miles to warn you Howiy Mother. if I'd only the eddica ton to talk SO I'd be understood
 I'm going to try another course See here, mum. You've heard tell Of Cachalot whales. They runs say eighty tons for full wholesome hun dred fifty horsepower, dunno how many knots, full of fight to the last drop of blood. That stands foi Jesse. Gs
 And them sperm whales is so con temptuous of the giant squid they uses her for food. She's small along of 6 sperm whale. but shes mean as eight python snakes with a devil in the middle. Thatll do for Polly.
 Well, last voyage seen one oi them she-nightmares strangle a bull. Cachalot. and the sight turned me sick as dog. Now, dye understand what Polly's doing? told you hated Jesse. told you straight to your face why 1 hated him. And now, mum, Tn only sorry for poor Jesse"
 It was then. I think. that l began really to be terrified. Never in tho old days at the ranch had Billy beer off his guard even with me. Now he let me know his very heart. l coulc not help but trust him. and it was nc small uneasiness which had brought the lad to England.
 Them devil.squids," he was saying ,'has a habit of throwing out ink to fos ,he water. SO you won't see whai they're up to until they lash out {, grapple. That's where they're so like this Polly. She's a fat, hearty, good natured body, and it's the surest fac | she's kind to men in trouble. Any body can have drink, a meal and { bed, no matter how broke he is; an' Spite House is free hospital for thu district She'll sit up night nursing | sick man, and, till I went an livet there. I'd have sworn she was goo' as they make 'em. That's the ink.
 Then you begins to find out. an' what didn't see. mother would tel me. She'd been three years there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

Although David has decided to be g tram conductor. he still takes some little Interest in other walks Of lie Once on the tow-pa,h he asked an cid gentleman who was fishing what he was fishing for. and got the nice re ply: "I often wonder" And it was on this path beside the Thames, that one day last November he made biz friendship. His nurse was passing a few remarks with young man who asked the way to my house. and baby went ahead pursuing his lawful occa sions Curious to know what 1t fell like to be a real fish. he was stepping into the river 10 see about it, wser the young man interfered.
 "Leego my tail" said David wrath fully. then with sudden defiance. V got my feet wet anyway, so therel"
 That's so." the young man agreed
 'I say" David grew confident ''Mummie says it's in the nsper, SC it's all right"
 Whats that. sonny" S
 "A little boy what went in to set about some fishes. and that man wha swum and ssum, and saw'd his pic turc in the paper. So now tend vol look de udder way"
 why. cant see nothen.'
 You can see. The game is for m to jump in. and you swim"
 But cant swim. I'm a sailor.
 "oh. weally? Then what's you name?"
 "lts Billy 0F1ynn."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

Besides, seen most of what we calls sailor towns, and I'd thought To known the toughest there was in the way of boardin' houses; but rough house in Frisco itself is holiness com pared with what goes on there under the sign of Mrs. Jesse Smith. That name ain't exactly clean"
 That's enough. think. if you don't mind. I'd rather have news about our old friends-Captain Taylor, for in stance, and Iron Dale, and how is deai Doctor McGee?"
 Dear Doctor McGee. is 1t? Well you see he lived within mile of Polly She got him drinkin. skinned him al cards, then told him he'd best shoot himself. The snow drifts through his house. S
 And Iron Dale? Oh. of course, he was Jesse's friend, too. I'd forgot She got him drunk and went through him. That money was for paying hii hands at the Sky-line-wasn't his tt lose, go he skipped the country. The mines closed down and there wasn't no more packing contracts for Jesse
 began to understand what Billy meant. and it was with sick fear asked concerning my dear mans stanchest friend. hls banker. Captain Boulton Taylor.
 You'd better know. num-" There was pain in the lads face. reluctance in his voice. Being the nearest mag istrate. he tried to down Polly fol keeping disorderly house. But then as old man Taylor owned, he didn' know enough law to plug rat hole There ain't no municipality, so Spite House is outside tho law. But Polly' friends proved all the good she don' to men who was hurt. or sick, ol broke. Then she showed up how he store and hotel was cutting into th' trade of Hundred Mile House. Sh' brung complaints before the govern ment. so Taylor ain't magistrate now The stage stables got moved iron Hundred Mile to Spite House. I'm post-ofiice had to follow. Now he alone with only a Chinaman. He blind as bat. too. and there's no tw' ways about it-Bolt Taylor's dying"
 ''Is there no justice left?"
 Dunno about that. She uses To of law" D
 dared not ask about Jesse. To sl still was impossible. to play cage tiger up and down the room woul only be ridiculous. Still. Dilly's poll onous tobacco excused the opening window so I stood with my bac
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
turned, While a Now ---o1F IT.

turned, while a Now L4lO-r IT, on the river and the misty felos.
 How could I leave my baby? How could possibly break with Coyeni Garden-where my understudy. a fear some female. ravened for the part; The cottage would never let before our river season. Madame Scctsor has been called abroad on urgent pri vate business
 "Of course" the lad was saying when Polly got to be postmistress she handled Jesses letters. held the envelopes in the steam of kettle un til they'd open, and gummed them when she was through-if she sent them on. She found out who he dealt with and got them warned not tc trust him. There's no letters now"
 "She wouldn't dare!"
 No? You remember he sent you that book you wrote together at the ranch?'
 You know that"
 'I read 1t at Spite House. She had heap of fun in the bar-room with Jesse's letter. Her cat eyes famed like mad"
 There was no letter"
 "She made a paper house of it. and set 1t alight to show how Jesse burn ed her home in Abilene. She was drunk, too, that night. But that's nothing. Glad you didn't hear them yarns she put about the country Jesse wasn't never what I'd call popu lar. but he ain't even spoken to now by any white man. His riders quit his Chinamen cleared out. Then she bought Browns ferry. had the cable took away. the scow sent adrift. and surly Brown packed of. She'd heard that Jesse lived by his rife, so she, cut him from his hunting grounds There's nothing left to hunt ssat o the Fraser"
 Hes starving?"
 shouldn't wonder" ! "Billyl"
 "Yes'rn."
 How soon can l get ship?"
 ''None before Saturday"
 "Go on. Tell me the worst"
 "The signs may read coarse weath CT or typhoon. dunno which yet She's been locatin' settlers along then old clearings in the black pine and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13

No. but that's weally my guinea pig. the pink one-Billy O'Flynn You're not a fairy. Billy?"
 Why. what does you know about fairies?"
 Most truthfully, you know, don't believe in fairies, but then it pleases mummie."
 So Billy sat on his heel making friends with the heaven-born. and Patsy. the nurse. came behind him
 aving with cotton-gloved hands to touch the sailors crisp. short. golden hair, and David gravely tried on the mans peaked cap.
 Yes" Billy agreed. fairies is rot when there's real gals about. with rosy cheeks a-blushin' an cotton gloves"
 "Lawks 'Ow you sailors does fancy yourselves" said Patsy. her shy fin gers drawn by that magnetic gold oi the mans hair.
 Climb on my back and ride" saiC young O'Flynn to David. '1'll be C fairy horse" A
 The cheek of im,"e eseered Patsy fairy 'orse indeed!"
 Oh. surely the fairies were yer, busy about them, tugging at heart strings, while Billy and Patsy fell heat over ears in love. and my pet cupit had them both for slaves. David rode Billy home. by his august command straight into my brown study, wher, sat in my lazy chair.
 Was it my voice telling baby to gC and get dry feet? Was it my hanC grasping Billy's horny paw? For
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-13
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Au- tomatic Air Association at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30. at which time a personal report by the presi- dent of the progress and condi- tions in the east will be made. All stockholders are requested to be present
 W. c. CANYON Pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

by the
- second riddle. ~

rTHE R"ooRT that John Lind is
coming home 10 take treatment
for strained vocal cords Is un-
true. John is going 20 French LACK,
Indiana. where there are somc spriigs
ana Tom Tagsart. We don't know
what John is going for, and We bet
10 u else ever knowh
.
THERE ARE several gentlemen la
Albuquerque wno wish they were In
the stme HN MT. Asquith is In.
d
SAINT AUGUsTfNEs hotels burn
ed as n they might have been built
when the town was founded.
d
MAYBE u that Pueblo fireman had
known he was winning "A bride when
ne rescued the lady from the third
story window he'd have let her burn.
o
WE ACQUIRED u now sanitarlum
and "a pump manufacturing plant yos-
tcrday Pretty good for o. day
growth.
FROM THE registration list there
must be quite a bunch Of nrst voters.
D
SO. JAMES. there is not q IRE in
that building. Tho man coming down
the IRE escape Is merely beating Il
from u committee of ladies hcnt ON
asking his position on the pcnding
issues.
D
WELL. ANYHOW, the water con.
pHny ls used 10 j..
D
ALL THE ENERGY put into 70.
pairing the Barclas ditch and Cusslnl
10 would have built a high line cana
Ia irrigate the mesa.
WHEN THE Thcspians get located
In that outdoor sanitarium there vii
be something doing In this town.
o
JUST AS an example uf what II cal
do when q gets down TO real re-
trcnchmcnt. the Pennsylvania ahpl
ished tifty passenger trains yesterday
D.
THE FREIGHT trains were ajol
ishcd some time since. according q
the gross income statements.
d
MONDAY Chief OF Police McMinl
IL going to sell ~ public auction on
horse. ten years old. both ears spit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

saddle sore on back. scum over right
eye. Otherwise an excellent animal
d
ALFONSO says he Is doing the best
ne can to- protect S%panlards IN Mexico.
The king shouldn't worry. He's not
the only father of his people who 70
had trouble OF that KIND
o
THE LAS CRUCES CITIZEN prints
a new picture Of Elfcgo Baca every
wccg and every one looks more Ike
a congressman.
40 ONE has dared to name a nickel
cigar after villa.
O.
ABOUT the only crime not charged
against him.
KING GEORGE has only forty-nve
suits Of clothes. In this country even
OF pants.
A SOUTHERN JUDGE gay child
rem are not HAIRS, but merely roo
manccrs: and mining stock salcsmcn
are merely grown az children.
.
BOSTON WOMAN wants TO sell her
husband for S1.O00. 4 husband a
Boston dame Is willing to lose for
$1,000 must be pretty well down the
scale.
THE NEBUCHADNEZZAR records
have been found II ~ reported the
peach crop In Babylon was a COM
plete failure.
d
OTERO AND LINCOLN %conntic,
are going to cooperate with Senator
Fall In building q road. We are GLAD
10 nnd something related to New
Mexico that Senator Fall ~ %co-oporat'
ing in.
OF COURSE the road goes by th'
Fail ranch.
1T WILL COST just as much 9,
water your lawn after the election.
.
\ CHIROPODIsT has been addo,
to the executive stan Of the Demo
cratic city committee.
o
NEW YORK preacher says Bin
sunday delivers the goods Amen
brother. and gets paid for en- too.
.
BTLLY's achievement In savini
!. 1880 souls al n fcll swoop mus
look less miraculous TO his fellow
ministers than taking S25, O0G ava,
from Pittsburg IN a week
STILL souls at $40 a round IL chcal
enough.
o
LEAVE 1T TO PAPA.
Papa, what b u candidate ?"
Hes the lyinE. sucaking, lowdOWl
hunk Of idlotic inhrmity that's run
ming Tor alderman In our ward