davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Married in Newark
Special to The Evening Journa

spc0ial 10 Tho Evening JOufnaI.
Newark. October 2S.-On Wednesday
evening "a pretty home wedding, took
place at the home Of Mrs. William Gam
BILE. on Main street. The contracting
parties We're Mrs. Alice Pritchett Cub
bage. of this town. and Eugene Ahern
of Wilmington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. +. c. Atkins
The house was prettily decorated with
flowers. vines and autumn leaves. AZ
ter wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahern left on the b. & o. railroad for
their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Glasses at Y. NJ. c. A..

Business mems gymnasium classes
formerly conducted at the y. NJ. c. A..
are to be reorganized. The Friends
School gymnasium has been rendered
and will be used three days a week.
instruction will be given by five
members of former years classes, w.
f. Douglass, Fred II. Megaw, William
Bush. d. n. Hillegas and Robert d.
KpmD
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Typhcid at Newark.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Newark. oct. 2S.-Quite number OF
cases of typhoid fever have developed
on Chapel stTeel The Board of Health
met yesterday ana prompt measures
will be adopted TO determine the cause
-nf the d.Eplse.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

800 Special Sunday Excursion to Bal
timors and Return, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
on sunday November 6, the Penn
svlyania Railroad Company win run a
special excursion to Baltimore and re-
turn al the extremely low rate of Sloo
for the round trip. Special train viii
leave wilmington 9.i5 a. m. and return
ling. leave Baltimore (Union station
6 so u. m. Tickets good only on spec
ial train in each direction
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Swayne en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
night in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary OF their son, Charles Henry
swayne. Among those present were his
grandparents Judge and Mrs. Charles
Swayne and his great grandmother,
Mrs. A. p Swayne who is So years old
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Wood Lasts.

Wood lasts indefinitely if well
painted. II all depends upon the
paint however. You must use a good
paint. James NJ. Bryan's pure oil
paint for best results. This paint
lasts longest and is most economical
Get their prices and colored cards al
lO7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Ladies' tailoring
Second Floor.

One thing you get at Lip
pincott's which assures you a
perfect fitting suit, that is, the
"try on" after the suit is
basted together. So that we
can go over it carefully and
get it to fit you in the most
faultless manner.
Then after the suit is en-
tirely finished, we like to try
it on again and have it strong
ly inspected, and if there is
anything that can be made
better-we make further al
terations.
You are perfectly suited
with the suit and its fit, before
it Is sent home.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Anson,s Great Record.

Anson's record for the Is years from
1876 the first of the National League
down to 1890. stands unparalleled. HIS
averages were .342. .Ss5, .so7 .SSS .Sss'
..lis. .ss7. $40. sn .i2i, .si5, .Sii' and
900. This was an average OF 1855. In the
IA vears the old man was first three times,
secood three times and never went below
fifth. I.aioie and Wagner had nothing
on him as hitters. Brothers did almost as
we'll.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
A raincoat

is needed for the Fall rains.
Aside from shelteriug ones
self from the rain, these cool
evenings make this same kind
Of coat very comfortable and
are quite the proper thing
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Merohants 70 Have Smoker.

The members Of the Mercantile As
sociation will hold their first smoker in
Eden Hall this evening. There will be
excellent talent from Philadelphia and
New York and the affair win be an
enjoyable one.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
presldent Of Penninuton Seminary

Trenton. n. j.. Oct 2s.-Rev. Frank
Moore, dean OF Pennington Seminary
was elected president Of the institution
to succeed Rev. X. Ames Marshall
u. d. whose resignation will take ef-
feet Monday. Dean Moore reported TO
the trustees that he had received sub
scriptions Of 5000 toward the pay
ment Of the debt of 100000 on the
seminary.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Infants wear

An occasional out-d oor
promenade is as necessary
now as in July--nor shall baby
be less modishly dressed than
Its mother. Therefore our in
creased stock of infants wear
will prove a big assistance to
the busy mother who has not
the time to sew.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
Every "Wednesday ir
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
~HrnD EXCIIzCIONc

CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO the
Only $500 Round Trip From Whining.
ton, Del.
Tickets win be good going In coaches
only on Special Trains.
Returning. tickets VIII be good r.
coaches only on all regular trains. leay-
ing st. Louis not later than ten days.
including date OF sale.
can on ''icket Agent for time OF train
and full Information.
city ticket office. SO4 Market street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
nThs store That saves You Money"
Lippincctt 6 Co.
FurS

This store sets the pace in
the selling Of furs, not only in
Wilmington but throughout
the State. Nowhere is there
another such showing of the
new and beautiful styles for
winter. Nowhere is there op-
portunity to buy such fine furs
for such small prices.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
isn't

necessarily costly to own a
smart up-to-date autumn hat
Our hats this year have been
pronounced success and they
are very moderately priced.
Don't miss them if you wish
an Inexpensive hat.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
sooIaIIst candldate Under Arrest.

Boston. Oct. 2s.-Michael T. Berry,
candidate Of the Socialist Labor party
for governor of Massachusetts,, pleaded
not guilty in the Charlestown court on
a charge of disturbing the peace in ad-
dressing an open-air meeting. Mr..
Berry asked for a continuance, and this
the court granted.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Blankets

Did the c Il ange e in the
weather make you think of
blankets or quiltsl Isn't it
time you were laying in your
fall supply-now that the as
sortments are complete and
prices and qualities are rightf
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
"A bird

in the hand is worth two in
the bush" they say, bur, We
know a bird or turkey"
roasted in one OF onr Royal or
Crown Self-basiing Roasters,
is worth two or three cooked
in any other kind Of pan.
TIL v baste themselves while
cooking and do not shrivel
up, besides assuring you a saw
ing Of 20 per cent. in weight.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
A,a NJ. ~ Lost His LIE.

Newton. n. J.. Oct. 2s.-Alexander
Kiss. one-armed. onelegged and one
eyed Hungarian. was hanged at the
iail here for the murder OF his wife by
sbooting in their home, at Franklin
Furnace on August G last
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

Stop That Cough
With Cartmells Vinegar Of IaE'
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
submarIne eoat Lsunehed.

Newport News. Va, Oct. 2s.-The
submarine torpedo boat Simon Lake
No. TO- was launched at the shipyard
here. Miss Mildred Lake, daughter
Of the inventor. acted os sponsor Tor
the boat. The submarine will be test
ed in few days This is the third ol
the FIVE boats believed to be destined
for Russia or japan now completed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Lippincott q 20.
The store That Saves You Money"

Store closes at $50 p m.
Saturday Top. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

to me! They can't, can't, can't take YOU
away from mel"
And when the flag was completed,
save for sewing the stars upon the blue
ground, she took it away from the
others and insisted upon finishing the
work herself. To her own room she
carried it. and each Of the white stars
that the young men of Rouen were to
follow In the struggle that would add
so many others to the constellation was
leweled with her tears and kissed by
her lips as it took its place with it's
brothers. Never were neater stitches
taken, for, with every atom of her body
yearning to receive the shot that was
= destined for Crailey this quiet sewing
was all that she could do! She would
have followed him, to hold Il parasol
over him under the dangerous sun, to
cook his meals properly, to watch over
him with medicines and blankets and a
fan; she would have followed barefoot
and bareheaded and yet, her heart
breaking with the crucial yearning to
mother him and protect him, this was
all that she could do for him, this small
stitching at the flag he had promised
to follow.
When the work was quite finished.
she went all over it again with double
thread, not facing the superstition Of
her motive, which was to safeguard her
lover; the bullet that was destined for
Crailey might, in the myriad chances,
strike the flag first and be detected,
though never so slightly. by one of
these last stitches, and Crailey's heart
TINS n1iScaH hxy ho roi
1t was at this juncture, when the
weeping of women was plentiful, when
old men pulled long faces, and the very
urchins of the street observed periods
OF gravity and even silence, that a
notion entered the head of Mrs. Tan
oerry-young jamie Tanberry-to the
effect that such things were all wrong.
She declared energetically that this was
no decent fashion of farewell; that af-
ter the soldiers went away there would
be time enough to enact the girls they
left behind them; and that, until then,
the town should be made enlivening.
80 she went about preaching a revival
OF cheerfulness, waving her jeweled
hand merrily from the Carewe carriage
to the volunteers she saw upon the
street, calling out to them with laugh
ter and inspiring quip; everywhere
scolding the mourners viciously in her
husky voice. and leaving so much of
heartening vivacity In her wake that
none could fail to be convinced that she
was wise woman.
Nor was her vigor spent in vain. Il
was decided that ball should be given
to-the volunteers of Rouen two nights
before their departure for the State
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

maiden abruptly, and again put on the
first. Sitting down to the mirror, she
spent a full hour over the arrangement
Of her hair, looking attentively at her
image, sometimes with the beginning
Of doubtful approval. often angrily,
and. now and then, beseechingly, i'm
ploring it to be lovely.
When Mrs. Tanberry came IN to tell
her that Nelson was at the block with
the carriage, Miss Betty did not turn.
and the elder lady stopped on the thres-
hold and gave a quick. asthmatic gasp
Of delight. For the picture she saw
was, without a doubt in the world,
what she proclaimed it. a moment later,
ravishingly pretty; the girlish little
pink and white room with all its dainty
settings for a background. lit by the
dozen candles In their sconces and half
as many slender silver candle-sticks,
and, seated before the twinkling mir
ror, the beautiful Miss Carewe, in her
gown Of lace and flounces that were
crisp, yet soft, her rope Of pearls, her
white sandals. and all the glory Of her
youth. She had wound wreath OF
white roses into her hair, her cheeks
were flushed, and her eyes warm and
glowing, yet inscrutable in their long
gaze into the mirror.
"Oh," said Mrs. Tanberry, you make
me long to be a man! I'd pick you up
and run to the north pole. where no
one could ever follow. And I can tell
you that it hurts not to throw my arms
round you and kiss you; but you're so
exquisite don't want to touch you!"
In answer, Miss Betty ran to her and
kissed her rapturously on both cheeks.
Am LATER all?" she cried. Am I?
Is IT? Will the roses doz'' And without
needing her companions staccatoes OF
approval she went rapidly to the open
bureau, snatched up double handful
of ribbons and furbelows, and dashed
out of the room in search of the dis
graced Mamie. She found her seated
on the kitchen door steps in lonely
lamentation, and showered the gifts
into her lap, while the vain one shrieked
inimitably with pride in the sudden
vision CT her mistress and joy Of the
incredible possessions.
Here, and here. and here" said Miss
Betty in a breath, hurting the fineries
upon her. I'm an evil-tongued shrew,
Mamie, and these aren't to make up
for the pain I gave you. but just to
show that I'd like to if I knew how!
Good-by!" And she was off like an
April breeze.
Dance wild the han'somdest,"
screamed Mamie, pursuing uproariously
to see the last Of her as she jumped into
the carriage. bow to de wittriest, an
kiss de one you love bes'!"
That will be your said Miss Betty
to Mrs. Tanberry, and kissed the good
lady again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

rendezvous, and it should be made the
noblest festival in Rouen's history; the
subscribers took their oath to it. They
rented the dining-room at the Rouen
House, covered the floor with smooth
cloth, and hung the walls solidly with
banners and roses, for June had come.
More, they ran a red carpet across the
sidewalk (Which was perfectly dry and
clean) almost to the other side of the
street; they imported two extra fiddles
and clarionet to enlarge the orches-
ira; and they commanded supper
such as hungry man beholds in a
dream.
Miss Betty laid out her prettiest
dress that evening, and Mrs. Tanberry
came in and worshiped it as it rested,
like foam Of lavender and white and
gray, upon the bed, beside the snowy
gloves with their tiny. stiff lace gaunt-
let's, while two small white sandal
slippers. with jeweled buckles where
the straps crossed each other. were be-
ing fastened upon Miss Betty's silken
feet by the vain and gloating Mamie.
It's a wicked cruelty, Princess" ex-
claimed Mrs. Tanberry. I'VE want to
cheer the poor fellows and help them to
be gay, and here do you deliberately
plan to make them sick at the thought
of leaving the place that holds you!
Or have you discovered that there's one
poor vagabond of the band getting off
without having his heart broken, and
made up your mind to do it for him to-
night?"
rs father to go with us?" asked
Betty 1t was through Mrs. Tanberry
that she now derived all information
concerning Mr.. Carewe, as he had not
directly addressed her since the after
noon when he discovered her reading
the Journals extra.
mo. we are to meet him there. He
seems rather pleasanter than usual this
evening"" remarked Mrs. Tanberry,
hopefully, as she retired.
Den we mus git ready to share big
trouble to-morreri" commented the
kneeling Mamie, with a giggle.
Alasl poor adoring servitor. she re-
ceived a share unto herself that very
evening, for her young mistress, usu-
ally as amiable as fair summer sky,
fidgeted, grumbled, found nothing we'll
done. and was never two minutes in
the same mind. After donning the Sc
lected dress, she declared it a fright,
tried two others, abused each roundly.
dismissed her almost weeping hand
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

strange fevers and the guns Of Santa
Anna.
Few were the houses of the more pre-
tenticus sort that did not mourn, In
prospect, the going of son. or brother,
or close friend; mothers, already wept
not in secret, fathers talked with husky
bravado; and every one was kind to
those who were to go, speaking to them
gently and bringing them little foolish
presents. Nor could the hearts of girls
now longer mask as blocks of Ice TO
the prospective conquistadores; Eu-
gene Madrillon's young brother, Jean,
after a two years Beatrice and Bene-
dict wooing of Trixie Chenoweth (that
notable spitfire) announced his engage
ment upon the day after his enlistment,
and recounted to all who would listen
how his termagant fell upon his neck
in tears when she heard. the news.
And now she cries about me all the
time" finished the frank Jean blithely-
But there was little spirit for the old
merriments; there were no more car
pet dances at the Bareaud's, no mas
querades at the Madrillons', no picnics
in the woods nor excursions on the
river; and no more did light feet bear
light hearts through the "mazes of the
intricate schottische," as Will Cum
mings remarked in the Journal. Fan
chon, Virginia, and five or six others,
spent their afternoons mournfully, and
yet proudly, sewing and cutting large
pieces of colored silk fashioning a
great flag for their sweethearts and
brothers to bear southwark and plant
where stood the palace of the Monte
zumas.
That was sad work for Fanchon.
though it was not for her brothers sake
that she wept, since, as every one knew,
Jefferson was already so full of malaria
and quinine that the fevers of the
South and Mexico must find him in
vulnerable, and even his mother be-
lieved he would only thrive and grow
hearty on his soldering. But about
Crailey, Fanchon had a presentiment
more vivid than any born of the natural
fears for his safety; 1t came to her
again and again, reappearing in her
dreams; she shivered and started often
as she worked on the flag, then bent
her fair head low over the gay sHke,
while the others glanced at her sym
pathetically. She had come to feel quite
sure that Crailey was to be shot.
But I've dreamed it-dreamed 1T six
times" she cried, when he laughed at
her and tried to cheer her. And it
comes to me in the day time as though
1 saw it with my eyes; the picture of
you in an officers uniform, lying on the
fresh, green grass, and red stain just
below the throat"
THAT shows what dreams are made
of, dear lady" he smiled. "We'll find
little green grass in Mexico, and I'm
only a corporal; so where's the officers
uniform?"
Then Fanchon wept the more. and
put her arms about him, while it
seemed to her that she must cling to
him so forever and thus withhold him
from fulfilling her vision, and that the
gentle pressure Of her arms must some
how preserve him to life and to her.
"Afl, you can't go, darling" she sobbed,
while he petted her and tried to soothe
her. You can't leave mel You belong
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.
THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG
CHARMS"

1t is a matter not of notoriety but OF
the happiest celebrity that Mrs. Tan
berry danced that night; and not oulv
that she danced. but that she waltzed.
To the lot of Toppingham Marsh
(whom she pronounced the most wheed-
ling vagabond, next to Crailey Gray, of
her acquaintance) it fell to persuade
her; and. after walking quadriIle with
the elder Chenoweth. she waltzed with
Tappingham: More extraordinary to
relate. she danced down both her part
ner and the music. Thereupon did Mr..
Bareaud. stung with envy, dare emu
lation and essay schottische with
Miss Trixie Chenoweth performing
marvelously we'll for many delectable
turns before he unfortunately fell
down. 1t was a night when a sculp-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

in my veins 10 think Of it-that black
dog a majori Good Cod am / never to
hear the last of him? Cummings wrote
It, the fool, the lying, fawning. slobber-
ing fool: he ought to be shot for it!
Neither he nor his paper ever enter my
doors again. And l took the dirty sheet
from her hands and tore ii to pieces"
Yes" interposed Mrs. Tanberry, ''it
looks as if you had done it with your
teeth
And stamped it into the ground!"
"Oh, heard you!" she said.
Carewe came close to her, and gave
her a long look from such bitter eyes
that her own fell before them IF
you've been treacherous to me, Jane
Tanberry," he said, then God punish
you. If they've met-my daughter and
that man-while / was away, it is on
your head. ! don't ask you, because 1
believe if you knew anything you'd lie
for her sake. But l tell you that as
she read that paper she did not hear
my step on the walk nor know that 1
was there until / leaned over her
shoulder And l swear that / suspect
her"
He turned and walked to the door,
while the indomitable Mrs. Tanberry.
silenced for once, sank into the chair
he had vacated. Before he disappeared
within the house, he paused.
IF Mr.. Nanrevel has met my daugh-
ter he said, in thick voice, stretch
ing cut both hands in a strange, men
acing gesture toward the town that lay
darkling in the growing dusk, if he
has addressed one word to her, or so
much as allowed his eyes to rest on her
overlong, let him take care Of himselfi''
"Oh, Robert, Robert" Mrs Tanberry
cried, in a frightened whisper to her
self, "aIl the fun and brightness went
out of the world when you came
homei"
For in truth, the gayety and light
. heartedness which, during the great
lady's too brief reign, had seemed a vi
tai adjunct Of the house, to make the
place resound with music and laughter,
were now departed. No more did Mrs.
Tanberry extemporize Dan fuckers,
mazourkas, or quadrilles in the ball
room, nor blind-man's buff in the Ii
brary; no more did serenaders nightly
seek the garden with instrumental
plunkings and vocal gifts of harmony.
tain seemed to share the timidity of
the other youths of the town where Mr..
Carewe was concerned, for the goblet
he held aloft no longer sent a lively
stream leaping into the sunshine in
translucent gambols, but dribbled and
dripped upon him like a morbid au-
tumn rain. The depression of the place
was like a drape OF mourning purple;
but not that house alone lay glum. and
there were other reasons than the re-
turn of Robert Carewe why Rouen had
lost the joy and mirth that belonged to
it, Nay. the merry town had changed
beyond all credence; it was hushed like
a sick-room, and dolefully murlnurous
with forebodings OF farewell and sor-
row.
For all the very flowers of Rouen's
youth had promised to follow Tom
Vanrevel on the long and arduous
journey to Mexico, to march burning
miles under the tropical sun. to face
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

Watch for the real liter
airy sensation of the year
Ito Morrow's Tangle"-
BY Geraldine Bonner,
which Will begin in the
next Sunday Call. 1t is
a story of the great virgin
Wcst-of a woman who
loved one Of its pioneers
who crossed the plains
with him-whO gave him
mp TO another wOman-whO
finally survived to do
great things with the gilt
tering wealth that Cali
fornia showered upon
them. This is the last
installment of the 1.-TWO
Vanrevels." Don't miss
the thrilling novel that
follows it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

WHEN JUNE CAME.
sNfethought ] met a damsel fair
And tears were in her eyes,
Her hea6 and arms were bare,
i heard her bursting sighs.
7 stopp'd and looked her in the face,
Twas then she sweetly smiled.
Her features shone with mournful grace,
Far more than Natures child
with diffident and dOwncast eye,
In modest tones she spoke;
She wiped a tear and gave a sigh,
And then her silence broke
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

O sang Mrs. Tanberry at the
y piano, relieving the melancholy
y which possessed her; but Mel
[ son. pausing in the hall TO
listen, and exceedingly curious
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Democratic Official Train to St
Iouis

The official train bearing the Col
orado delegation aud the Democratic
club 10 the National Convention at
81 Louis will be run over the Den
yer a Rio Grande and Missouri Pa
cihc railways leaving Denver at 500
P. m. Col. Sprgs | l.3O p. m. Saturday
July 2nd, and from Pueblo at | a.
m. Sunday July 3rd and will reach
St. Louis at 200 a. m. Monday, July
4th The train will consist Of fine
day coaches, magnificent dining cars
and strictly modern Pullman sleep
ers.
Passengers intending to take ad-
vantage Of this special service can Sc
cure tickets and make reservations
for Pullman space on application to
the Denver a Rio Grande agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Speaking Of summer visitors il
has been reasoned by many that the
Worlds Fair would keep the eastern
tourists largely from their usual
summer trip 10 Colorado and reduce
our trade. That is perhaps true
but the railroad passenger agents
who are shrewd observers believe
that this will be more than compen-
s3ted bv tourists from abroad. drawn
% America by the great Fair and
who viii seize the opportunity to
visit the Rocky Mountains This i,
a point worth thinking about Our
Gunnis1n resorts should not neglect
to advertise extensively at st Louis
our splendid fishing and other adj
Yantages
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Thrown from a Wagon

Mr. George u. Babc1ck was
thrown from his wagon and severely
bruised lle applied Chamberlain s
PAIN Balm freely aud saws it Is the
best linimeut he ever used Mr.
iabcock Is well known citizen Of
North Plain, Conn There Is moth
ing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises Ii will effect a cure IN
one-thlrd the timt required by any
other treatment For sale by all
druggists.