davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
True Lovs-darrIags.

An interesting marriage took place In
the Clayton House psrlors yesterday at
noon. The bride was Miss Nellie Reegsn,
and the groom Thomas A. Mcdowell, both
OF Philadelphia Raw. Francis BurRette
Short, pastor OF Harrison Street NJ K.
Church performed the ceremony. There
were about twenty FIVE guests present.
TIE young couple met at a seaside
resort several years ago, but the girls
parents objected to the marriage because
OF the youthfulness OF the lovers They
decided to take matters into their own
hands. so on Saturday Mr. .McDo we'll, who
Is brakeman on the p w. q b rail-
road, came TO Wilmington and secured
the license and made the necessary
arrangements.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Mcdowell went TO their home
IN Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Pie shooting is going on at the VII
mingioa Turngemeinde Hall. Eighth and
French. There are Eve 6ne pies put up
for the shoollog
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
ITEMS OF lhTEaesr.

what's that yonnR man who makes all
the nOiEe on the third floor trying 10 dO?''
asked the b0ardGr who came from IA 3 c0un-
try. Hes cultivaiing his voice." replied the
tar bOar,ler. "GOshi / don't sac what he's
10 n' that for. 1 shouldn' think he'd want it
t0 grow detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Interesting Marriage at the
Clayton House Yesterday.
FRIENDS IN PHILADELPHIA

Number From Wilmington Attending
the Meeting In the Quaker City 90 M
ing weddings of the week-other Mat
tera of a Social Nature OF Interest to
Wilmington People.
All communications Intended for insertion
an this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
municntions should be written on one side OF
ihe paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Ara sou one Of those unhappy people suffer
ing with W ak nerves. Remember that the
nerves may be made strong by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which feeds them upon pure blood.
Hoods EilL are the best after-dinner pill.
Evening journal., 1896-04-20

Unsa.isfectory Young AIAn-"sir. I love
your daug hter." EAther-"So do I.m-Somer-
vile journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
nrrlNlrloN oF a nAnY.
cvinr Ksn md = ssn ussais
Love


cryinr XVII and soft Busdis -
Love
A London paper has been fishing for
definitions az 10 what a baby ls and re-
csised q long list Of definitions That
Whicn took the prize vas A tiny
feather from the wing Of love dropped
into the sacred lap Of motherhood
Among the definitions we're the fol-
lowing.
A troublesome compendium Of great
possibilities.
Tho only precious possession that
never excites envy.
A bold ascerter Of the rights Of free
speech
A thing everybody thinks there 10 a
great deal too much fuss about. unless Il
Is their own.
A thing we are expected to kiss and
look a. II We enjoyed Il.
The only thing needful 70 make q
home happy
There Is only one perfect specimen
Of baby In existence. and every mother
Il the happy possess0r Of Il.
The most extensive employer Of f.
male labor.
The pulp from which the leaves Of
llfc's book are made.
A paddock on the chain Of love.
A soft bundle Of love and trouble
which we cannot do without
The morning caller. MONDAY crawier.
midnight brEvler.
The magic spell By which the gods
transform a house Into a home.
A diminutive specimen OF perveras
humanity that could scarcely be en-
dnred n he belonged to some one else.
but being our own. Is a never-faillng
treasury Of delight
A mite Of humanity that viii cry no
harder II a pin Is stuck into him than he
viii II the cat won't let him pull her
tail.
A crying evil you oaly aggravaie By
putting down.
The latest edition Of humanity Of
which every couple think they possess
the finest copy.
A native Of all countries. who speaks
the language OF none.
The sweetest thing God ever made
and forgot TO give wings 70.
That which increases the mother .
toll, decreases the fathers cash. and
serves as an alarm clock TO the neigh
hOrs.
A pleasure 10 two. nuisance to every
other body. and a necessity to the
world
An lnhabltant Of IApland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Adviccs from Shanghai. China. state
that the steamer On wo was IN COLI
sion there with the steamer New
Chwang. and that the former was sunk,
One account says that 9 Europeans and
300 Chinese were drowned. and another
puts the loss OF ne s, $50 Chinese and
5 foreigners Both steamers were
small British vessels engaged In trade
IN the Chinese seas The Eu-
ropcan survivors OF the sunkcn vessel
are Second omeer Cooper ana Third
Engineer Allen. The drowned include
the captain and Ave English officers
The United States warshlps Olympia
Boston. Yorktown and Detroit sent
Ssals to the assistance Of the On w,
sad saved many lives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
MANY MURDERS.
Italy Has -Four Thsu.a-a Ia a single
Year

Year
a correspondent writing from Rome
gives an account Of an address by Prof.
Baron Garofalo. delivered recently be-
fore a popular audience In that city.
Caroialo. who Is recognized as one Of
the leading penologists OF Italy. gave
some statistics regarding the annual
loss Of lie by homicide In Italy. which
were very startling. says the New York
Recorder The total number Of muir
ders In Italy during the last year was
about 1000. which IL equivalent. said
the speaker, TO a homicide every two
hours. This Is very much greater
mortality rate than exists In other civil
lied countries. the ratio In France being
one-ienth that In Italy and the ratio
In Denmark being one-thirty- hfth Of
that in Italy. This tendency 10 homi-
eide Is due according 10 Baron Caro-
falo. FIRST 10 the existence OF the ven
delta. which has fingered longer in
Italy than In any other country; then
TO the practice Of dueling, and. perhaps
more than all. to certain defects In edu-
cation and to racial tendencies. Caro-
falO thinks that the remedy for this
consists In improving the system Of adj
ministratlon OF justice. In enforcing
capital punishment, In recastlng the
methods Of education throughout Italy
largely on the lines advocated by LON
breso and his school. and finally. In the
ennobling Of the moral and religious
sentiments OF the people. This. accord
ing 10 Garofalo. Is to be done not 80
much by moral as by religious lnculca-
ton. To the religious instruction given
In Great Britain and la the United
States he attributes the fact that these
countries have In for,yyears diminished
by one-half their annual proportion Of
| delinquents and mendicantu. while In
Italy there has been an increase in
both delinquency and mendicancy since
1862. Baron Garofalo's strong advo.
cacy Of the value Of religious training
coming as Il does. from the school Of
Lomhroso. Is a factor which religious
teachers and professors In this ooun.
try will rejoice over with great heartl.
ness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

rWlfe OF the Govcrnor OF Colorado
doing good work. and Is an active
branch Of the federation. The good
women OF the little city perched among
The clouds. DO not Intend TO bfing abou,
revolution through delayed ey0lu-
ton" A f7r away Durango. IN The
"silver san Juan" Is another reading
cluh the oldest In the southern part OF
the stale. which Is doing excellent work
IN philanthroplc as well as educational
lines
Even The famous gold camp Of Cripple
Greek. where only mining stocks are
supposed 60 b. under consideration.
beasts a womans club. the Columbine.
with Mis-. l.. +. Smith ~ he president
The Colorado Federation OF woman's
Clubs was organized April 3. 1895. It's
aim was to Promote and control great
Interests and be an active power tor
God, bringing about united action
smong the women Of the state. and the
cooperation Of moral and intellectual
forces Al the head Of the Colorado
State Federation. as It's president. Is
Mrs r. NJ Ashley. OF Denver. a woman
u national reputation. Beautiful.
sraeious and womanly. Mrs. Ashley Is
perfect example OF the high born.
progressive American woman. In her
/ is realized an example Of the ideal
woman. Al that Mrs Potter Palmer
/ bas been 10 Illinois. as rs esp6aenl on
gracious womanhood, Mrs Ashley has
/ been 20 Colorado Mrs Ashley was
horn In ST. Mary's, o.. and In 1861 was
married 20 + ~ Ashley one OF Den
,ers most prominent citizens
Immediately after their marriage.
and long before a railroad had found
q way across the phlna. No. and Mis-
| Ashley came TO Denver. which was then
5ut minins town. Having lived 10 the
aading mining camps Of Colorado.
Mrs. Ashley has known every phase Of
pioneer lie up 10 the present day, which
rnds, no, only wealth and culture
ibounding IN Colorado, but It's women
armed with the ballot In the early
says Of Mrs Ashley's ne In Colufado.
Vomon shopped With a chamois bag or a
bottle OF gold dust In lieu Of purse.
FAR from the culture OF her eastern
acme. Mrs. Ashley set about trans
planting. not only that culture. but The
beautiful home llfe OF the east. and from
Ter trips TO her distant lone. and the
more distant shores o. foreign lands.
he brought great stores Of beautiful
thoughts TO share with her less fortu-
tate sisters. For thlr,y-four years there
ias never been a progressive movement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

slabs, back aud aides, and are located
IN las atory aud bathroom; galvanized
ifoufink aud drain board set ON iron
legs IN pantry; copper boiler in
Kitchen; two soaps,one wash trays m
laundry IN cellar. The bathroom con.
tains, besides the wash bowl before
mentioned, an iron porcelain-lined
bath4iub with boa aud cold water sup.
ply through combination hath cocks;
also eR ~ porcelain front outlet
vater.oloset with tank, chaiu.pull,
ETC., complete. All hxiurosare trapped
and tine exposed pipes IN the bathroom,
including traps, are nickel plated. Tho
toll pipe runs up through roof Tor
vent Pipe above highest fKturos.
1hrro - tlree.iech fresh AT inlel on
This Inns extending Up TO grade from
ih5 point just back Of the trap 20 o
pqint ton feet irom house. Sink and
wash tray traps are ventilated separ
alely BY two.iueh iron pipe extending
Up ahovU root Al lead wAter.service
pipes are "A lead pipe
The above mentioned plumbing will
cost about $3.50. and could be
chssreued sbou, $50 ~ quitting The
nickel ,ilahne ~ eira, IN haih ropm.
-Co-opemtlYe Building Association
New York. Iaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
LoRp cRoMER N EoYPr.
Ms success Due 20 his Haslar = Fsu
Picked Moa.

Ms success Due 20 his Having = Fsu
Picked Mea.
Lord Cromer's SUGGESTS Ia particular
due to his seeing that the only ealclent
way to rule Egypt was 70 have an En-
glishman At hand 10 say the final word
In every department Of state. says the
Spectator. lie has never wanted e
food Egypt with English admlnlstra-
tors after the manrsr Of France In Tu-
uls. Tunls has only million and q
half Of people. but there are 5000
French civil functionaries. besides a
large number Of military officers. Lord
cromer has always preferred that the
English heads should use Egyptian
hands. The native cabinet and the
native bureaucracy have gone IN
touched. except 20 be improved and
strengthened. but In the shadow behind
every magnificent ministerial faulenii
stands the Engllshman who controls
and directs. This means that our work
has been done BY a minute stan. Ex-
eept In the irrigation department
where high technical skin and the IN.
ability to take brides make Il Also.
1utely necessary 10 have Englishmcn.
there are no visible English ofaclals.
One advantage Of minute star Il that
all your men can be picked men. And
IN Egypt. whether soldiers or civilians.
al the controlling men are picked men
men who can be trusted not only 10
hold on like bulldogs. but who are also
certain 70 win when brain pouer
whether in the Turk. the Armenian. o.
the copt. Is matched against brain
power. tact and adroltncss. We dc
not known whether lord Cromer ever
expressed the thought In words. but Il
he had said. Il will have no regiment Of
poorly-paid second-rate Englishmen
under me here. but only a few men Of
the ablest Kind In well-paid. response
bic posts. he would have exactly ex.
pressed the Principle upon which hs
has acted. Another reason for Lord
Cromer's success Is to be found in The
fact that he has always used young
men. Egypt Is the triumph Of young
men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

G. nazemer. Of Baliim0re. cut Of 5000,
but hia time is up un June -. ON that
day be VIII walk on, Of pii;on ci.a ths
beat wishes OF the officials. Tor Joe
has been q model prisoner. Joe al
ways claimed that be was ianoe,Rt, and
charges o1-lnapecior nyraes. Of Mes
FORK. with jobhing hin.
Hungry Joe" VAS al one iimo styled
King OF the BuILo Ael." ilis real
name b. Francis j. Alyany. ard be- vas
born In Baltimore. lie Is also knogn
as Joseph Lewis. Henry =. Post w. G.
Howard and many 0ihcr ailascA Be-
ing a good tslker and Of a gln'lcmanly
appearance, he always played Tor big
game and seemed 10 take ride In bis
crooked profession. lie hailed origin
ally from Chicago. but worked ln the
east for many yeatE re j. about ~
years Of age. and Is feet inches In
height. lie gained much n1.crieiy by
swlndling Oscar Wilde during that &C.
centric individuals Wait to the United
States. Joe aud Oscar were close
ohuma for about one week They lunch
cd and dlned az the cafe OF the Hotel
] Brunswick. and took frequent drives.
Joe then attempted a oolGd n.lal game
on Oscar. Ia which the latter said he
was neoced ont OF 5000 Oscar did
not give Joe the money. but o check on
the Second National bank Of New
York Discovering the scheme. be
stopped payment on The check. In 1889
Joe was arrested In Doiroii Tor shooting
Billy Flynn. a notorious character. but
was discharged. because O verdict vas
given that the shooting vas In self
defense.
tie was mixed up Ia any number Of
cases. and on May %. 1855. vas arrested
In New York city for bunkoing busl-
ness The charge was Tor ssindlins
Joseph Ramsden. an English tourls:
out Of $3.50. In tails case be pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to four years
IN the state prison b. Recorder smyth
Upon bis release he went abroad. and
did not remain long. Among his many
exploits was the one Of introducing
himself 10 Hon. Samuel J. Randall as
the son Of the wealthy banker. A. j.
prexel. OF Philadelphia. lis imrerso-
nation was so clever that vhcn the
real afr. Drexel called be was shown
he door by the imposod-upon congress.
nan. During the summer Of 1854. Joe
with Western sam" and another con
adonee man known as "Brocky." swim
died dozens Of men al Long Branch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
Murd.rsa wife aud n.hy.

A horrible tragedy was enacted at
Clayton. Mass. the other day. when
Edgar Cecil Plant. about p years old.
hot and killed his young wife. whom
lie was forced 10 marry less than three
weeks ago. stabbed his infant child,
md then. three hours later. put a bullet
through his own heart. Plant was the
son OF S. ]. Plant, superintendent, OF the
Clayton White brick and terra Gotta
.ompany's works. working for his
father as mogldor. Tho murdered
woman. whose maiden name was Ada
J. Sanford. came theIe With her parents
about two years ago. and ever since
that time she and young Plan, have
been on terms OF intimacy. This init
nacy eliminated In the birth OF a child
IN April Il. and on the following day
under pressure brought to bear BY tn,
slrrs father. Plant was forced to marry
her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
MARRIEp ID 80 NANAorR.
Romantic story aad oourtship Of .
Concert singer and Opsra slarsr

Romantic story and Courtship Of .
Concert singer aud Opera slarsr.
Working their way eastward BY easy
stages are q young couple Who Vors
married q iew days ago la San Fran
c.llo. The groom u Willis Eimlnster.
Who has for some time been connected
with a prominent lecture bureau. The
bride. who before her marriage was
Miss EHeila Belinfante. has an envla-
bic reputation as an operate and con-
cert vocalist. Her story ia interest
Ing and pathetic While In the heyday
OF her success as a prima donna she
was suddenly stricken blind. Medical
skill was appealed to In vain. and the
despair.ng prlma donna after a vain
visit TO q noted ocuiisl In Florence.
Italy. attempted suicide By jumping
from q thlrd-story window AZ the villa
TroiloDe IN that city. She was terribly
injured by the fall. but after a year 3
confinement Ia bed recovered sum
cienily to appear on the concert stage
mere lhe nae been a pronounced sue
cess. having made q tour OF half the
Z world
Some months ago Niles Beiinianie LEFT
an oriental port for this country. Mr..
Edmlnster happened to be a passenger
on The same steamer. having accompa-
MED Musin, the viollnist. on his recent
trip 10 China. Before their arrival At
san frantisco be- had become the
charming blind singers manager. Their
friendship developed into stronger
feeling. and suddenly the announce
ment was made In san Francisco that
The Young couple had teen married.
The wedding was quite an unexpectel
affair Tor Il had not even been hintei
that the two we're engaged Tho bridal
party drove out 70 the Irving institute.
and the nuptlal knot was tiei By Rev.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

60 increase the comfort ahdconveuieht
arrangement OF houses none occupies
N moro important position than those
relating O. tbs fixtures. traps aud
pipes which INTRODUCES aud distributes
into our tuildngH tupply OF pure
water for household use, and after.
wards remove from them the semi.
fluid foul vastef, deslgnalod sewage.
When a mau makes up his mind n
build, almost HIS drst temptation TO
cheaper his estimates comes when he
gives out his plumbing contracts. u
l. one Of tho main items Of expense.
and he reasons that Ia lch of Il will he
cut Of sight aud evidence, and be b
strongly tempted 10 put the money on
aesthetic adornment. rather than On a
matter Of pure utility, Lui II this
reasoning prevail, ilie builder will
never cease 90 repFoaeh himself u
IL 10 be taken Tor granted that no one
would 20 lover the plumbing esti.
mates ~ 10 provide meuace 10
health. But II lightweight and cheap
materials are uted troubles arc never
erding-chesp closets, hopwfs anl
faucets are a conflant ghomiratiou.
Laymen 20 not seem 90 uudrrstnnd
that lead pipe which b. subject TO
constant changes Of temperature will
decsy 50 that u may be broken almost
like deenved leather. Tic thinner 10
Is the quicker Il goes ont Of all pro-
portion. For this reason. 10 Say
nothing Of bursting iron suadeh prcs.
.ure, cheap lead pipe is the most cx'
pensiyo OF al economics. The general
adoption Of iron iust.s1l Of lead pips
y a most important improvement only
excelled by what Il naturally lei to-
exposed plrmbing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

bright AID progressive Women. who are
In close touch with an The advancemen.
aud The thought OF Tie day. This may
not have been true a few years ago but
the ballot Is proving a wonderful oiu-
Gator. and the brigi spill, Of progress
sion y ID the very ala. Clno life h q
strong factor In the progressive and DO-
liical life Of women. and ia the rcaiiza-
ton Of true democracy. The club
women Of Colorado are the progressive
women and the leaders In the great
philanthropic and political movements
Of the day. They are influencing mat
ters OF state In great degree Suffrage
has brought many new duties and re-
sponsihillties TO women. which they ara
not slow 10 realize and act upon.
Last fall after q visit TO Colorado
and Its State Federation OF woman's
Clubs. Mrs. Hearotln expressed surprise
az the number Of charming women she
met. and al the ability and cloquenoe
Of the women. whom active club lie had
I hroughi ont as speakers. There De-
scarcely mining camp IN Colorado
which has not iis club and little coteriC
Of Tup-to-date women" Colorado Is iull
of bnsht women who make Of tent OF
cabin a home OF refinement. aud whc
are earnestly fitting themselves for the
new phase Of their llyea and the duties
known and unknown. which may fal
to them
There are forty ave clubs IN the Stat,
Federation Of woman's Clubs today. ne
approximate number OF members beinl
200. and when a true woman steps on
into the Geld Of public lie In Colorado
she has the suFe support OF an army o
her sisters. who are banded together fol
the common good The forty-hye Tub
which compose the federation are scat
tered over the entire state. The HON.
Reading Club OF Leadyille. OF Whicl
Mrs. T. ". Edwards Is the president. al
though reemlngly small and Isolated. q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

On the ground OF sanitary safety,
cleanliness, aliraetivoness aud econ
omy, in the long run there isno COM
parison between exposed plumbing
and he old system, where every thing
was boxed in with wainfcotiog. II Is
lrne chat the frit cast isrslher more.
but this should deter no ono from
adopting IT, Closets, vashssands and
bath suhs that are boxed IN form a
lurking place for flth and vermin that
deiy the most thorough houscheepsr'
The inner surface Of the wood, which
h always damp and never exposed 70
Ir,sh cir. rois and decays slowly. Al
IAOush no careful experiments have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Patriots are not made by parade nnt
ftstian by imprisoned applause Of
stock jlneo sentiments and supersti.
tious obelsancc to any symbol The
roots Of true patriotism are the prlu.
clpies of honor innullness and justice
To cultivate these In the public school
IL OF more value than to raise the nag
over it-Rey. Frank Crane.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

T. Church. Mss Kate Waterman OF
this city. who was iCFmerly a school,
mate Of Ar. Edmius.er, acted Is Brides
maid. and K. W. Bachrach OF the
Italian consulate was best man. There
was nothing elaborate about the cere-
mony. and no invited guests ABIDE from
those who stood mp with the contract
Ing parties. After the wedding the
happy young couple wrote q few adieus
to their friends In town and made pre-.
parations 10 leave for the east.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

yet been made. and no statistics have
been compiled. medical observers have
recently deteFTaihed that dceaying
wood b. prolific rource Of disease.
Where the plumbing Il exposed there
is absolulely no chance for larhng
difease germs. The initial cos. il
small price 10 pay for this immunity.
Boxed.in plumbing calls for constant
renewal. but that that Is exposed has
PHYSICALLY as long liio a. the house
thht shelters Il. ~.
10 secure house annually ht all
timea from sewer 20, aad 10 prevent
any subsequont annoyances lavo the
tyslem Of fzturea iraia snbply and
waste pipes veil planned ami ar.
ranged IN accordance with the besi
rules. The constant grouping and
concentrating o. iiKtures will material'
" reduce the cost OF the work. Avoid
a useless multiplication Of plumbing
fixtures. also loeatine fixtures in sleep.
ing rooms. Plumbing fixtures, Is.
pecially water.closeis, nust always bs
located IN wall lighied and we'll VENT
lated apartmenis Ia small cottage,
plan the baih.room h. nearly ~ possi
bic over the kitchen, In order to 70
dueo the aaouns Of piping. Numor.
Gus and elaborate plumbing appli.
HpceD are usele's and expensive. Tho
I Abosa dolignl ~ IN example OF eco.
nomical aud concentrated sanitary
plumbing
The pipes are all exposed 80 as TO be
easily accessible 10 Gaze otl@kage. The
wash bowls are porcelain with marble
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

During a Jealous quarrel James Beals,
a young moulder. OF lronton. o.. shot
his wife three times. mortally wound
ing her They had been out for a walk.
and as they approached their home on
their return. he drew a revolver and
fred four shots at her. three taking
effect. lie then escaped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

DO not think you will leap Into
heaven by a single bound At death. Nol
80, Every day you are, by every vic
tory over fesh, ascending that ladder
which leads from earth to heaven
Heaven Is not gained by a single bound.
Rev. c. d. Mitchell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Neither you nor have a right to ash
any one 10 accop, our construction Of
Christ a. the Bible. The right 70 in
divldual bellef-that Is Proiestantlsm.
that Is Presbylerianlsm. that j. Chris
t.anity. Rev r. c. Vrooman. Prcsby.
terrain. Chicago. m