davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
DOUBLE WEDDING
OF TWO SISTERS
Pretty Fleiseh- -PatzowSky
Ceremonies Celebrated
Nuptials Of Miss Appleby and
Mr.. Bye in Graee Church.
0ther Notes

A beautifully appointed wedding was
chat of Miss Mary Adele Applcby and
Benjamin r. Bye, which occurred in
Grace Church last night. Soon after
o'clock THE strains of the wedding
march from LOhengrin. played upon
the great organ by Professor +. T..
CressOn, of Philadelphia, and sung by
the Temple Quartet, announced the
coming of the bride.
The bridal procession was headed by
Iva Adele Appleby, niece OF the bride.
and Eleanor Ashman Bye, niece of
the groom. Then came the ushers-
Joseph Hyde, r. Clarence Hollis. Har-
vey ID. Eliason, Herbert L. Rice, Harry
p. Joslyn, William Z. Foster and X
Clement Wheeler. Following the ush-
ers was the matron of homer. Mrs.
Francis Burgette Short, walking alone,
then the maid of honor, Miss Blanche
d. Appleby, sister of the bride, also
alone. Then came the bridesmaids.
Miss Stella C. Stroud and Miss Mary
H. Stroud, of Chester. Reed Coleman
Bye was entrusted with the wedding
ring and bore it on a pillow made OF
the same material as the brides gown.
Last of all came the bride with her
whom she was given away.
AT the chancel rail, which was bank
ed with palms, ferns and other tropi
cal plants and mountain laurel from
Brown s. -Mill-in-the- Pines, n. j., .Lf
bride was met by the groom and his
hest man, G. Sellman Williams, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Writ King, ID. d..
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, of Epworth
NJ. o. Church.
The bride, who is a pretty blonde
wore an exquisite gown of white peau
de sole over white taffeta, and vel
She carried a big bunch of white roses
and her costume was further enhanced
by a long string of pearls, the gift OF
her uncle, George II. Robinson.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Short
wore an effective and highly becoming
combination of Paris muslin and rich
old lace. She carried a white prayer
book. from which the service was read
and which afterward she gave to the
bride. receiving in exchange the brides
bouquet of roses.
Miss Appleby. maid of honor, wore 6
fetching frock of white point d'esprii
over white taffeta, and carried an arm.
ful of pink La France roses. The brides
maids wore gowns of Paris muslin
with over-dresses of lace and insertion
with pink sashes, and carried pink L;
| France roses.
The flower girls, two dainty littl,
blondes, wore frocks of India linon
trimmed with val lace, and pinl
sashes, and carried baskets of L;
| France roses.
Following the ceremony a largely at
tended reception was held in the hom'
of the brides parents. No. 1lO4 Jeffer
SON street. Mr. and Mrs. Bye depart
ed on the 1O.43 train over the p, w. &
r railroad for a wedding bour to Bos
ton and its surroundings. They will b'
gone about two weeks. Upon their re
turn they will board at the residence o
Miss Burr on the New Castle road dur
ing the Summer. In the Fall they viii
go to housekeeping. They received
large number of handsome gifts.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
FROM PEKIN's GATES

Among the trophies of war received
in this country from China are the
lock and key from the front gate OF
Pekin, which have been delivered to
the Nadonal Museum by Minister Con-
ger. We have received from the Of
iicials of the museum a photograph OF
these unique prizes. The Sacred City
Is surrounded by a wall and in front
OF the emperor's palace is the gate
from which the lock was taken. 1t
looks something like an old-fashioned
bassoon, Is nearly four feet long. and
consists Of a cylindrical piece OF
wrought iron continued at the end
where the key Is inserted. with six
inch loor which extends back in rod
form about ~ inches in diameter par
allel with the cylinder. passing through
the hasps of the gate; thence. at about
two-thirds Of the way. through the
lock-gulde which is attached to the lock
proper The latter is provided with
four tumblers. The cylinder is rein
forced with cast iron rings apparently
welded on.
The key, which is about as long as
the lock, is also OF wrought iron.
rounded for portion Of its length and
iia,tened fer the remainder. The fat
end has four wards, which, when in
serted in the cylinder, release the tum-
blers, thus causing the lock to open.
The cylinder bears some Chinese let
tering in brass. which has net yet been
deciphered. This lock and key will
shortly be placed on exhibition in the
Museum building, where they will
doubtless be eagerly viewed by the
thousands that pass through its doors
every week.
Il viii be remembered that Captain
]. r. Meyer. Of the Oregon, was dis
patched from Manila with the New
ark, and on August IA. entered Pekin
with twenty-eight marines as a guard
for the American legation. He was
Afterwards Joined by Captain N. H.
Hall with twenty-six more men. shortly
before the memorable assault on the
city by the allied forces. The gallan-
try Of the American troops and ma
ries was not surpassed by that OF any
other nation participating, and It seems
litting that these relics should have
found their way to this country They
we're obtained by the Rev W. r. Ho-
bart, missionary OF the American Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
We wonder II the time ever will come
when the Imperial Government oi
China will request their return?
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Welded at Blshopstead

Tn the beautiful little Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, at Bishopstead, last even
ing, Miss Caroline Wilkinson Saring be-
came the bride of Samuel T. Compton.
The impressive service was read by
Bishop Coleman. Miss Mary saring. sis
ter of the bride attended her as maid of
honor, and she was given away by her
brothcr-in-law, Samuel McMullin. Dr. S.
.C. Frederick attended the groom as best
man.
The bride was attractive In dainty
gown OF Paris muslin trimmed with rich
lact end white satin ribbons. Her attend
ant wore a white gown trimmed with Va
lace and pale yellow satin ribbons
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Comp.
ton went to Atlantic City, where they vii
spend the Summer, Mr.. Compton havinl
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Minister Conger owes Captain Hall,
Of the United States Marine Corps, an
unconditional apology. He charged
the captain with cowardice in connec-
tion with the defense of the legations
in Pekln and a court martial has ex-
onerated the accused man completely
The only matter Of substance sustained
in the charges is an error OF judgment
In connection with the withdrawal o
his troops from the Tartar wall at 4
critical moment
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Visitors in Newark

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark, June 12.-Frank VanSickle and
sister, Miss Mary VanSickle, of Penn
sylvania, have been the guests Of Miss
Gertrude Bridgman.
Mrs. Lavinia Wilson, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends here
Miss Mabel Gilner Of Washington. D.
c.. IS the guest Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Ponenber.
ger at the rectory.
Miss Clara Compton, of Zion. Nd, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob shew.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

comes over here, we treat him with con-
tempt he win be treated with contempt
by the natives when he goes home
But If over there they get the idea that
We have a high idea of Aguinaldo's
Importance. when he gets back he will
have a following which will make us
trouble The Anti-Imperialist League
win feel compelled to take steps to
Ionic the defeated chieftain and make
the trouble over in Luzon that Gener-
al Grant anticipates. Its motto is
Anything to make trouble for the
American soldiers"
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
HeIps us Out

from the Milford News and Advertiser.
Too much rain, fear for wheat
Fraid its goin' to rust,
Guess the price will fall a bit,
OWN to the trust.
still keep my courage up,
And my heart is stout,
When the sky is darkest. then e.
Addicks helps me out!
Faith is just the grandest thing,
Human heart can know
Caleb Layton says it is, a.
And I've found It so.
When along at lection time
/ am hangin' bout
TallSin Of my poverty,
"AddicSs helps me outi"
.&sl
Sp9sin' trials should come along,
What have I to fear?
Votes will fetch a tidy sum
Every other year.
So Z join the happy throng
When they loudly shout;
Day and night my song shall be,
"Addlcks helps me outw
~
When I've lost my self-respect
Wonder how twill be?
Wonder if he could or would
Give II back to me2
When "a feller comes to die
AS a feller mout
WIN the thought Of Addicks then
Help that feller out2
Sposin' 1 should get Ia jail
Better men have been
There TO meet my boys and youfn-
Our won blood and kin.
Wonder II we'd find him then /
Hangin' round about,
Jest because he loved US so?-- "A
Would he help US out?
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
EVENING JOURNAL IN BUFFALO

The Evening Journal is on file In the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph's read
ing room on Young's Pier, At
lantic City. II can be found az
all leading hotels and from newsdeal-
ers in Buffaio during the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. The paper also Is on
file In the headquarters Of the Buffalo
Circulation Bureau, No. 20 West Swan
street
If You are going away for a week or
longer, the Evening journal can be
mailed 10 you for six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

General Frederick Dent Grant, who
just has returned from the Philippines,
issues a note Of warning against maxi
ing a lion OF Aguinaldo should he
come over here. He says: "Aguinaldo
was not as much Of capture in the
Philippines as he seems to have been
here To tell the truth he had losi
about all his influence. We treat hin
as il we considered him Of some i'm
pC1iance- We cannot kill him. o
course, but we want to make him fee
that he stands on the same footing
with any other Filipino. II we shoull
fne him $40, and send him to jail fc
thirty days. and set him free .
breaking rock it would be better 70
him and for ourselves. II, when b
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
sErTLINa INpEMNITY QUESTION

COntrary 70 certain statements thai
serious hitch has occurred in Pelxin
regarding the indemnity question, it is
asserted in authoritative quarters In
Berlin that the negotiations are max
ing satisfactory rrogress," and that
there is no doubt Of an agreement be
ing reached between the ministers of the
Powers and between them and the Chi
Sse plenipotentiaries even If the ne
s6tiations should be prolonged.
- Two Beers have been court-martiale'
and shot for trying to escape from Pre-
toria TO rejoin their commanders. afte
having taken the oath Of neutrality.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Big projects follow big projects in
quick succession in the brain OF J. Pier
pont Morgan. Having created a billion
dollar steel trust, he is now credited
with attempting to form a billion-dol-
lar Anglo-American bank 10 be the
principal agency for the vast and con-
stantly growing banking transaction:
between Europe and America II this
scheme is carried out il will abolisi
All the principal financial agencies
and banks already engaged in the An
glo-American business. What next?
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Lamborn-TurneP

Miss Minnie b. Turner and Bayard 7.
Lamborn We're married last night at
o'clock in the home Of the brides parents,
No. IA Cedar street, by the Rev w L. s.
Murray, d. D., Of St. Paurs NJ f.
Church. The bride was attired in a beau
ufui white organdie gown and carried
bride roses. She received many valuable
presents. After the ceremony a reception
was given.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Reflections of a Bachelor
New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Woman is mans pasture; man l.
womans passion.
woman can never have much mind
and speak a., too.
have noticed that a woman very sell
dom bumps her head very hard when she
faints away.
When a man seems TO be chasing the
devn sometimes he is only being chasee
by some woman himself.
II an the women in a church spoke right
out In the middle OF the meeting and told
what they were thinking about, all tho
angels sitting on the roof would drol
dead.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

an engagement to conduct a band IN the
Auditorium Pier there. Both he aud his
bride are well-known in musical circles.
He is the leader of the Opera House Or
chestra, also of the Philharmonic Band,
and also a teacher of the violin, having
been "A pupil of Gustave IIille. Mrs. Comp
ton is a fine pianist, and for several years
was organst Of Calvary Z. Il. Church.
Upon their return from Atlantic City
In the Fall, Mr.. and Mrs Compton Will
LgiNe a recention.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Society at the Fete

Society will be well represented al
the annual fete to be given by the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic Hos
pital on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
ley G. Kent, No. 1411 Van Buren street
this evening. A tempting supper. con
sisting of chicken patties, devileC
crabs potato salad, tomato salad, ham
tongue, tea, coffee, iced tea, strawber
ries. ice cream, and cake will be serveJ
at o'clock and later. Home-mad,
candy and cake also will be offered foi
sale.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
utteP-DerPiekson

Dover, June 13.-The wedding of the
Rev. NJ. ID. Nutter of ST. Peters Meth
.odist Episcopal Church. and Miss Car
rie DerTickson, of Frankford. was sol
emnized in the brides home. Quality
Hill, yesterday afternoon. The Rev
Asbury Burke, pastor of Frankford
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

girls. But there should be some reci-
procity about this business. The girls
of Delaware county should bring some
of the best young men from the adjoin-
ing States and make up for the loss
.occasioned by the removal of their sis
tiers. The thing has been one-sided
long enough" Does the Times speak
officially for the beautiful young
women Of Delaware county, or is that
merely an unofficial and unauthorized
threat of an invasion of husband
hunters.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

When the Nashville Banner, Demo
cratic, declares that "the solid South Is
politically impotent, but that the UNI
trammeled South, voting its true prin-
ciples. would again be a power in pol.
itics,' we fail to understand what N
means unless there is a hot factiona
fight in the Democratic ranks neai
Nashville, and the Banner is on the los
ing side.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

While America has been praying fol
sunshine India has been praying fol
rain. Beth prayers have been heard
The sun has been shining beautifully
in This country during the last few
days, and advices from India STATE
that a favorable monsoon has started
and rains are expected everywhere in
India except in the northern portion:
OF the Punjab.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Il is announced in Berlin that the
selection OF Count won Waldersee's
successor as commander of the inter
national forces in China shall be left
20 the commanders Of the forces there
It may be that on the first ballot each
commander will get one complimentary
vote. for such things go to make NJ
the sum total OF military glory.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Thomas-Quinn

Miss Mary Quinn and William ].
Thomas were married in st. Patrick's
R. G. Church last evening by the Rev
w. J. Birmingham. John T. Mullins
acted as best man, and Miss Anna NJ.
Aherns was maid of honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas will live at No. 1913 West
Second street
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

terday. with TO
ported maximum
temperatures OF
80 degrees al
Washington and
Philadelphia. In
the Ohio valley
and TENNESSEE
and the middle
western states the
heat was temper
cd by showers anI
thunder storms
Forecast; Contin
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

The ChesterTimes is attempting TO be-
come match maker It says: Young
men from adjoining States have been
coming into Delaware county for some
years and taking some OF The most de.
sirable young women away for their
wives, all Of which shows that the
young men of these commonwealth
know where to get the right kind OF
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Kloberg-B -Bullen

Miss George Bullen and Herbert B.
Kloberg were married yesterday in the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. Nelson d.
Kanner, No. 500 West Sixth street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr.
Mckenzie, of the Chrisiana NJ e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Kloberg went to New York.
where they will make their future home.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Holland has nine miles of canal for
every 100 square miles Of surface, 200
miles In all.
The most expensive harbor in the world
is that of Cherbourg, finished by Napo-
leon, a cost Of $l5OoooOo.
spendings per year for three fire do
partments: New York. $2,5OO.OOO; Chicago,
81 5OooCo; Boston, N,2ooOoO.
Cinnamon plow with a crooked stick
with steel point fastened to dt. The
motive power is a water buffalo.
The United States. according to the
Churchman has lO7 social settlements.
The rest of the world has ffty-fve.
Emperor William has decorated Red
Cross members who served in South At
rlca with a medal and a gold pm.
The first mention Of stamps is in the let
tors OF the old Bishop synesius Of Cyrene,
on the Greek coast OF Africa, 400 years af-
tor the Christian era.
IL Is proposed to illustrate the Hosem-
It's falls, 2,o0O feet In height, by use Of
20 arc lights in connection with means
for producing color effects. Some of the
roads are also to be lighted with cleo
trcity.
The battleship Wisconsin has been pre-
scented at San Francisco, Cal, with a sill
YER banquet service the gift Of the state
whose name she bears.
The main wheel OF a watch makes 1,46l
revolutions in year. the second or centre
wheel $500. the third wheel 7OOSO, the
fourth wheel 525, 500 and the NTH, or scrape
wheel 4731. SEQ. The number Of beats or
vibrations is 1r,9i2,OOO in a year.
That the art OF coo0ing ranks high In
the estimation of British army officials Is
shown by the recent granting of $3.50 to
the widow of the late chief instructor OF
the army cooking school at Aldershot in
recognition of the valuable services rem
dered by her husband.
A new method Of blasting without re-
port or shock has been devised. 1t con
s,sts Of first charging the holes on the
line OF the cleavage of the rock witt
! steam TO heat e; then introducing
u charge of liquid air to suddenly chill It
The sudden contraction Of the rock 10y
the LIQUID air makes it brittle and easy L
lremove.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

These trolley and telephone wire
thieves ought to be sent to prison foI
life At least uhat is the sentiment OF
the man who sits in a trolley car OF
stands at the telephone while repairs
are being made.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Drowning accidents due 10 the care
less handling Of rowboats are so fire.
quent on the Delaware river and its
tributaries. that It has become a serious
question whether or not some legal re-
sriction should not be thrown around
the nastlme.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Wilmington merchants appreciate
the value Of the Evening Journal as
an advertising medium. That is TN
reason that they all use it when the!
have anything to offer to the purchas
ing public.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

When you read a statement that
Senator Quay intends to retire from
politics accredit it to his enemies and
not to his friends. He has certain
things to do for both his friends and
his enemies before he goes out OF po-
litical life.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Americans are apt to attach too
much importance to the success that
attends the Boer raiders at intervals
and TO lose sight of the central fact
that Great Britain is in the Transvaal
TO stay. Athl
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

King Edward never had much use for
chaplains. and that perhaps is the rea-
son that ne is dismissing so many OF
those who were left behind in ilhe pub
lie service by his sanity mother.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Policy writing goes on regularly in
this city and the police apparently are
powerless to apprehend the nine local
agents OF this outrageous gambling
combination which has its headQuar-
ters in one of the swell hotels in Phil
adelphia. T Hl
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Japan's applause Of Russia's preten-
sions to love Of peace reminds one Of
an exchange of fcourtesies between Rich
ard Croker and David Bennett Hill.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
FAKIRs AND VICTIMS

In the editorial columns OF the Ches
ter Times we find the following
which applies with equal force to Will
minguon, whore the fakirs find many
victims;
One Of the things that makes some
people marvel is the number OF men
who are regularly taken in by the ia
kris who come TO Chester every week to
sell some article of fabulous worth foi
a song. The victims are allured by the
old story OF getting something for moth.
ing and the fal1ir goes away richer
by reason of the credulity of THE vic
tins who crowd about his street ros.
trum.
The fakir pays his license fee and
sets up his sign and within a few hours
has made enough money to rest for the
remainder of the week; and made all
of the money from grown up men, who
would call their wives ninnies and
numbskulls II they were so badly taken
In at the stores when they hunt foi
bargains.
AS a matter OF fact many of the mer
Of this town are not half so sharp and
keen as the women in matters pertain.
ing to the exchange of money for goods
and IL they would take their wives
along when they go to- see the fakir and
listen to- his smooth words, they woulC
not play the idiot upon so many occa.
siOns.
Such sentiment undoubtedly will
prove exceedingly gratifying and fiat.
tering to welded femininity.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
White-Cole

Miss Annie S. Cole and Leonard White
were married in their future home, at
Seventeenth and Tatnall streets, last
evening. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. +. Burgette Short, pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

When scientists apply kerosene to the
mosquito-infested marshes OF New
Jersey the Standard Oil Company will
have 10 Withstand the criticism Of
beth the Bryan Commoner and the Gal
linipper Lancet for its crimes OF COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

ued high temperature today, probably
followed by showers tonight and TO
morrow; variable winds.
Sunrise, 4:s1; sunset, 1923; length
of day. 14h.. 5Sm. moon rises, 2 a. N.
moon sets, 4:25 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
Ratledge-Jones

James G. Ratedge and Mrs. Hattie
Jones were married last evening in the
parsonage ii Asbury NJ. f. Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. H.
S. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

When a man goes TO sleep in church
It is an open question whether he or
uhe preacher who preached the anes-
Ihetic sermon should be arrested
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

We wonder if Edison got his idea
of his cheap storage battery by seeing
Secretary Of State Layton in one OF
his electric moods?
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

One Of the political inconsistencies
easily understood is that the machine
politicians are opposed violently to the
adoption OF the voting machine as a
means for registering the will of the
voter.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Switzerland Is preparing to fight
the proposed Watch Trust by institute
ing a general boycott against American
goods. And thus the shade OF viii
liam Tell will fire his shaft at the
breast Of the money-devil Gesler.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Beef has gone up two cents pound
and the trust is fattening while the
public is growing leaner.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

May was a poor business month for
Great Britain. The statement of the
British Board OF Trade shows de-
creases Of e1,4l9,7OO in imports and
e1,159,2OO in exports and causes some
concern in trade circles.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

It really doesn't seem like West
Point any more since the custom Of
making life miserable for newcomers
was wiped out by Official action.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Let all men who know more about
the Constitution Of the United States
than the Supreme Court does stand up.
Let all others sit down.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

The Rev William Wade, OF Valpin
Indiana, has had a call TO the Columbus
penitenaary. He passed counterfeit
nickels. fTlfS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

II all reports be true, the operating
expenses OF Mr.. Addicks senatorial
boom are enormous.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

State Senator William Finn retlres
from the Republican leadership in
Pittsburg. J. o. Brown succeeds him.
Back Of Brown stands Governor
Stone, and back Of Governor Stone
stands Senator Quay. All lines lead
70 Beaver.
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Don't forget That this is June and
that Dan Cupid Is president OF the
Match Trust