davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
STAGE "GIBSON GIRL"
CAPTURES BRITISH PEER
Miss Eva Darlington Becomes Lady de Clifford and
Abandons the Theater for Castle and $4,000 Acres
But He Is an Impecunious Lord and Has Bitten His
Nails Nearly Off, *@~"s@'

est and Importance the great Roosevelt
wedding. 4.
Six Feet, One Inch? No, No!
Miss Darlington is stunning fine
girl. If her face had not made her
fortune off the stage, there is little
doubt it would ultimately have made
her one on IT.. In physique also she is
well qualified for the role Of Glib
son Girl for she stands just frac-
ton under six feet-not one inch over
it as has been enormously stated. That
correction is made at her own request
for she strongly objects to the extra
inch. But she was always big girl
for her age and made her first appear
ance on the stage in "Alice in Won
derland' when she was only ID years
old. Her real name is Evelyn Victoria
Chandler. The name by which she is
known to the public-Eva Darlington
she adopted when she went on the
boards She is not yet quite 10 years
Of age.
Lord Is Poor, and Bites His Nails
There would not have been such
Lord de Clifford by the actress had 1T
been generally known that his income
is we'll under $4,000 year. On that
account it was generally supposed that
! he was on the lookout for an American
heiress, who would be willing to pay a
good price for an ancient title. Match
making British matrons, who esteem
money much more highly than they do
patents of nobility, Are we'll aware of
his pecuniary circumstances and have
fought shy of him in consequence. AS
a small boy he developed an unfor-
tunate habit of biting his nails, and
all the efforts of his relatives failed to
cure him of it. He still sticks to it
tho he has hardly the vestige of nail
left. Yet it can hardly be regarded as
evidence of weakness of character or
his part, for he is daring sportsman
and no one in the hunting field rides
strai ghter to hounds.
But that sort Of thing doesn't bring
in any money. True, it is not his fault
that he is hard up-for peer. Hi
$4,000 Irish acres came to him heavily
encountered. An old title, a castle, AM
; less than $4,000 per annum represen
: a sad combination with which to star
housekeeping, necessitating continu
Gus struggle to keep up appearances.
5 It is no "catch Of the season - tina
the Gibson girl has caught. Far from
it., It would not be at all surprising i
2 Lady de Clifford should soon return t.
: the footlights again. There she woul'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

1so7-First Earl Of Craven married Louisa
Brunton.
/ : 1913 Second Baron Thurlow married Mary
Bolton.
1s27-Ninth Duke of st. Adams married Har-
| riet Mellon. 40.
&1ss1-Fourth Earl Of Harrington married Maria
Foote "ss:<ys - =
>lsss-Fifth Earl of Essex married Kitty
Stephens. ',.-":
1s4s Third Baron Gardner married Julia
1ss4-Fourth MARQUIS Of Atlesbury married
Dolly Jester. aEE.15R%,5t T..
1sss-Fifth carlo clancarty married Belle
Billion. S.%#ESh3
stance Gilchrist. s1tii fSysE"ff5.' - :.
1so1-Fourth MARQUIS of Headtort married
Rosie Boote. ~ fffsz3:s
Robinson. t4 4l $$sslE;ES.5
4 Ii 1soe~Fifth Baron Ashburton married Frances
Belmont. .EE%4 N&3
Tho 1906 ssyoung yet, it will be see'
that it has already established a, rec
ord. In no: previous year has Their
been two marriages between peers an
actresses -g.@ f .e = - !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

was his friend. Ship, now a resident
of Indianapolis, learned Of the inmate
of the poor farm here,and investiga-
tign, such as he had made in many
other cases, disclosed the identity to
him. 49,.
Shipp SAYS that at the time Flynn
was in Oklahoma he had a number OF
well-to-do relatives there, and an effort
will be made to get into communica-
ton with them. If they are not found
the old man will have a home with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Special Correspondence of The Journal.

Special Correspondence of The Journal.
" ONDON, Feb. 24.vLord de Cliff
Il ford, whose romantic marriage to
AhA-S Miss Eva Darlington, the LIB
son Girl in the 'Catch of the Sea-
Bon* has set all tongues wagglng, has
heretofore distinguished himself only
by an abortive attempt to substitute
knee breeches, silk stockings and silver
buckled shoes for the conventional
neither attire of evening dress. He
looked remarkably we'll in the costume
himself, but the idea didn't catch on,
perhaps because few men can show so
fine pair of calves as Lord de Clifford.
He hash t had much of a chance yet
to show what capacity he possesses for
really amounting to something some
day, for it was only last July that he
attained his majority and entered into
the possession of his $4,000 odd an
cestral acres in County Mayo, Ireland,
which are said to be heavily encum-
bered. He is a tall, we'll set up young
chap, and tho in the matter of looks,
he is by no means match for his wife,
he has a pleasing countenance. lie has
travelled about a good deal, is fine
rider to hounds, maintaining his own
pack. and is what is known as good
Sort generally.
He succeeded to his title on the death
of his father which occurred when he
was only years old. His peerage is
one of the oldest in the kingdom, the
barony having been created in 1893
Its adventures began early and VIC
lentlv. A Lord de Clifford was executed
in 1922; another forfeited his peerage
and was killed in 1461, and his son anc
heir was hidden by his mother ane
brought up in disguise as shepherd.
$50 Sudden in Motor Car.
Lord de Clifford first met Miss Car
rington when she was playing in tn
{ Catch Of the Season. in Dublin las
September. He ''popped the question
when motoring with her to Brighton
and was promptly accepted. They los
no time in clinching the bargain b,
getting married at a registry office.
"You can take it from me that it
a love match,' he said to an inter
viewer, and that of course eVerybod
believes because Of the entirenabsenc
of any other possible motive. But the
don t so readily agree with. another re
mark of his, ~ really see no reaso
why a peer may not marry an actres
without any fuss, being made over it.
In the mind Of the London man-in-tht
street and the woman in the bus, tn
event has quite overshadowed IN int:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
.l s.z CUTS TEETH AT 81
Aged Woman Going Thru One of thu
Ordeals Of Infancy.

Boston, Mass, March 1O.-Mrs. Ill-
cinda M. Leavitt, who is passing her
declining years with the family Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Plaisted, in Gampton,
II. H, was 81 years Oh last December.
She has within three weeks cut three
upper teeth, in perfect shape and con-
.dition. Two of these teeth are front
ones and one a back tooth, the back
tooth being in better condition than the
front ones, and not SO brittle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

What is declared to be the longest
cable road in the world is now nuder
construction from Foldal mines in N or
way to Lilleelvedalen station, dis
lance Of twenty-three miles It will
have four intermediate stations and
will cost 100000 kr.
( Berlin university has established g
chair in Danish language and 'liters.
ture. A young Danish scholar and
scientist, Johannes Neuhaus has been
called to the chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The United States consumes all Of
its annual iron output of 35,0OO,O00
tons. England consumes 100000 tons
more than its 14,000,0OO tons output,
and Germany 5000, 900 tons more than
than it's 81 100000 ton output.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

found that Fielding was doing remark
able work with an old automobile coil,
a cutoff electric light lamp, a. little acid
and an old Morse sending key. .<+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MINER KILLED IN SHAFT.

Bessemer, Mich, March 10-John Os-
man was instantly killed and two com
panions seriously hurt by fall of the
ground in No. shaft of the Tilden
mine,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SON ADANCE AGENT.

sheboygan, Wis, March 1o.-Paul R.
J. Benjamin, son of the Rev. A. J. Ben
jamin, presiding elder of the Methodist
Episcopal church and opponent of thea
ters has become advance agent fol
OLGA Nethersole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
500 Invested Now Means Sl25 Next
Month and 81, 600 in TIVE Years.

The -O-Phone Company will
pay to the stockholders; of record IN
July, Of 1906. a per cent semi-annual
dividend and, mind you, this dividend
will be- paid out of profits that have
been made and is figured very con
servatively. Just glance at this fol-
lowing information. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
2o%. PROFITS
!. ASSURED.

Our January profits were actually
$500. SO net, which equals $107,-
64o.o6 per annum on total stock at
that time of O,OOO-over 2OS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

. We ask you to buy stock In inns
concern not as a speculation, but as a
conservative investment. We. do not
ask you to spend your money but to
convert it into first-class collateral.
This company has tangible assets OF
considerably over half a million dol
lars in their property and tremendous
plant, located in Toledo, Ohio So
you are not investing in any "fy-by-
night concern, but an institution
that is doing a first-class legitimate
business in which there is very large
margin Of profit, and which Is pro-
tected from disastrous competition by
valuable patents.
Every week now as this available
capital comes in from the sale of this
stock we are broadening our opera
lions and each month shows an In
creased scale of profit.
THIS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK
YOU WILL HAVE AN OPPoRTU-
NIFTY TO PURCHASE THIS STOCK
AT $1,000 PER SHARE, for the first
$1,000 which was set aside to sell
at this price is about gone. After
I that the stock will be sold at $3.50
T per share.
Is the money you now have earning
4 10 per cent per, annum? If not, why
hesitate about buying this stock,
which will surely pay at least 10 per
! cent per annum and which at the
close Of the next year or two will pay
d 100 per cent per annum? OF course
stock paying 100 per cent per annum
i is worth twenty times its face value
Can you put your money to work
q where you will get all the profits from
a it as you do in this case and make i
a earn more profits than we can clearl,
q show you we can earn in this enter
81 prise?
$ Read through the balance of. the in
81 formation given you in. this advertise
IA ment. It is well worth your while
i and then il you are not convinced
z send in to us and get our prospectus
II which gives you pictures of the fac
Il tory and full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
10 1909 PROFITS
PROBABLE.
Capacity Of Plant,

Capacity Of Plant, -
$50 machines per day
Average profit per machine. SIS
Profit per day. ....$3, $50
i Profit per year (312 days.
$1,17O,oO0
Total capital. ...........Sl,o 100000
Percentage profit. ..ll7S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The above actual figures should
show to you clearly why, AFTER the
first 500, 10000 Is subscribed, the price
of the stock will be advanced from
$1,000 per share, the present selling
price, to $3.50 per share. The Janu-
airy actual earnings really mark this
stock as worth $4,000 per share, and
remember these earnings are not estl'
mated, but have been actually made,
and are now In the treasury of this
company. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
For Convenience of Those Desiring
Stock ON Easy Terms.

Even If you have not the ready money to
invest now, arrangements have been made
whereby limited amount of this stock has
plan-$1.00 per share to be paid with sub
scription and $1.00 per share per month
thereafter for nine months.
FOR BANKING REFERENCE
The First National Bank, Toledo, Oh
ledo, Ohio; The Broadway Savings B,
Bank, Chicago, ILL.,, and The Bank OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
High Grade Concerns Who
Handle Talk Phones
in Large Quantities.

J. c. Greene & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
G.. W. Marvin Piano Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Hayes Music Co., Toledo. Ohio. 'r....z
Butler Bros, st. Louis, Mo.
McGrIal Bros, Milwaukee, Wis.
American Talking Machine Co., Omaha,
Neb. e< -, s.
william Doerhinger Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Alexander -Elyea Co., Atlanta, Ga. --,s
Rogers Mfg. Co., New York City.
Keen Talking Machine Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. 1885, .5...'
p. siegel, Cooper & Co., Chicago, Ill. ...-..
John M. Smyth & Co., Chicago Ill. ..
. Chicago Music Co., Chicago, Ill.
VIM. Tonk Bro, Chicago, Ill.
Southern Cal. Music Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Ellers Piano House, Tacoma, Wash.
Powers & Henry, Pittsburg, Pa. q
Harge- & Blish, Dubuque, Iowa.
National Piano Co., Lansing, Mich.
W. Bryant, As Woodward av. Detroit,
Mich. .-.... '-'.1 s--. Z ~ ..
c. y. Rouse New York city. -"
VIM. Tonk & Bro Co.. inc, New York
Moskowitz & Herbach, Philadelphia, Pa.
Butler Bros, Chicago, ILL.,. ~''--..'
Rudolph Wurlitzer & Co., Chicago, Ill. T..
James I. Lyons, Chicago, Ill. -, Co., -
Kohler & Chase, San Francisco, Cal.
Ellers Piano House, Spokane, Wash.
Ellers Piano House, Portland Ore 5. ..
Theodore f. Bentel & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Minnesota Photograph Co., St. Paul, MINI.
w. c. DeForrest & Son, Newcastle, Pa.
Nat. Automatic Fire Alarm Co., New Or
leans. .-f - p. ~. .s.ss -"
Charles N. Fisher, Houston, Texas. ~
The Petmecky Co., Austin, Texas.
Eclipse Musical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Talking Machine Co., Rochester, ~ Y
Carlin & Lennox, Indianapolis, Ind.
Bernheimer Bros, Baltimore, Md
Brown, Page & Hillman Co., Peoria, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

est and Importance the great Roosevelt
Wedding. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

the Branford Point house for dinner and the hop last night.
 Dr. Paul Stetson, formerly of Vest vile won first prize, a handsome rifle, at the Winchester Gun clubs shoot Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown and Miss F. tA Brown of Whitney avenue, who are travelling in Europe, are now travelling in Paris,
 Harry Foote, formerly of Westville, who has been west for some time, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Hoadley of Fountain street, Westville.
 To-day big church picnic from Shel- ton will go to Mansfield Grove. This charming setting for picnic is in great popular demand Next Wednes- day the German Methodist church will picnic there, and Thursday, July 12, a union Sunday school picnic from Wal lingford and Christ church Sunday school of Westville hold forth there.
 Malcolm D. Sloane, a senior in the university, who is spending the sum- mer at the Sloane residence in Lenox, Mass, made things interesting for the summer residents of Stockbridge and Lenox Wednesday afternoon by cap- taining a nine at a game with the Elm City team. MT. Sloane's team won and the number of society folk present greatly enjoyed the exciting contest. His players were John Hays Hammond William E. Glow, jr., also a senior at Yale; David T, Dana, Chester Burden, William B. Parsons, Herbert B. Shaw, and Warren s. Sturgis.
 The Rev. Harry Olmstead and wife of Wilmington, Del, are spending their vacation in Branford having arrived Tuesday evening
 The cottages at Mansfield Grove are all filled for the season. Mir. and Mrs Joel and family of Meriden are in one, MT. and Mrs. Hopkins of Westville have another; MT. and Mrs. Shares of North Haven are there for the summer as are Mr. and Mrs. Atwater and friends from East Haven.
 An almost fatal catastrophe happened in Campbell avenue, West Haven, on Tuesday night. A heavily loaded beer wagon was run into by a trolley car and several kegs of beer knocked off. The kegs held, however. and the been wasn't lost, The driver sustained slight injuries.
 Miss May Campbell and Miss Julia Blakeslee. who are visiting Miss Mar tha Mcclellan, daughter of the Hon. John E. Mcclellan of Grafton, Mass, were the guests of honor at a whist given by their hostess early in the week. The house was decorated with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

daisies and potted plants. Those ask ed to meet Miss Campbell and Miss Blakeslee were: Miss Mildred Leonard, Miss Winifred Leonard, Miss Edna Le- land, Miss Helen Hickey Miss Gladys Simmons, Miss Anna Harlow, Miss Carrie Ware, Miss Alice Wing, Miss Evelyn Pool of Moline, H., Edward F. Uusher, jr., M. Norcross Stratton, Gren- vile StrattOn, Leon Warren, Lee Keith, Gordon B. Elliot, Jack Shearer, Nelson Wing, Avery Smith, Philip Elliot, and Robert F. Harlow. Refreshments were served by Mrs Mcclellan.
 Boynton Voorhees,, Lucy Voorhees and Mable Burnham of Westville will attend the conference at Northtield, Mass, this year and will start to-day
 MT, and Mrs. Robert A. Brown and Miss F. A. Brown of this city, have ar- rived in Paris, France.
 At the West Haven engine house last evening the regular monthly meet ing had been held and an inspection had been ordered by Captain Sullivan. The inspection was to see that all uni forms were in perfect condition for the tournament, which is to be held two weeks from yesterday,
 Arel Bond of Valley street, Westville, received serious injuries at the Greist Manufacturing company on Tuesday The young man had one of his fingers crushed so badly that 1t had to be am- putated. Dr, Rowland is attending him.
 Mrs. Frank Wicks of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Campbell avenue, West Ha- ven, She will attend the celebration of Mrs. Simpsons birthday which takes place this week.
 Prof. Mark Bailey and Miss Gene vieve Bailey have arrived at the Fair view house, Stamford, N. Y, for the season. Miss Bailey is always active in the musical life of Stamford and will do considerable singing there this sum- mer.
 Mrs. O. F. Jewell is spending few days with friends and relatives in Bridgeport, Stamford and New York city.
 Mrs. Annie Garlock of Mt. Kisco, N. r, is visiting Mrs. Walter S. Crosby at her home on Savin avenue West Ha- ven
 A very pretty wedding took place in St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning when Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcguire. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Andrew Ma guire of 50 Winchester avenue. was married to John J. Crane of Scranton. Pa. The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock with nuptial mass by Rev Fa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

ther Ford. A bride looked very hand some in a gown of white point d'esprit made over a taffeta slip, and white picture hat She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was at tended by her cousin, Miss Florence O'Hara of Bridgeport, who wore gown of white embroidered null over pink taffeta, white hat and carried pink roses. Thomas J. Jones acted as best man.
 w. Perry Curtiss and sister, Miss Julia Curtiss of this city, were guests of the Hutchinson family in Hopson avenue Branford, Wednesday.
 Louis Bettcher of Orchard street has entirely remodeled the cottage which he recently purchased at Short Beach and with his family removed there for the season.
 Prof. Edward A, Leopold has started on a cruise in the new yacht which he recently purchased and will spend the entire vacation season in this way.
 Miss Lena Barr entertained a few friends at her home Tuesday evening. Vocal and instrumental music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by Miss Rose Gangle of New York, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Daisy Mayer Samuel Dreyfus, Jack Mendoza, Jack Gangle and William Euerle
 The Misses Anna and Marguerite Walker of York street are spending the month of July in Detroit with their brother, Edward Mansfield Walker, Yale 1900,
 The Arawana club at Woodmont en- tertained several friends from New York, Wednesday. George Brausch, MT. Jacobson and Thornton Voltz were among the guests.
 The Misses Beatrice and Rosalind Werner of Newark, N. J, are the guests of the Misses Reta and Della Mann of Pearl street,
 Timothy Mooney, who is studying for the priesthood at Canadian sem mary, is spending a few weeks at his home in this city.
 Mrs. Kate Hyde entertained the Jolly Eight Whist club at her home, 167 Shelton avenue on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Schreck won the first prize Mrs Harper the second, and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin the third. light re- treatments were served after the game, which was enjoyed by Mrs. Fred J. Gruner, Mrs. A. L. Preuss, Mrs. Will liam " Rhetn, and Mrs. J, B. Will Hams. Mrs Oscar Schreck will be the hostess at her home, Boulevard, next Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
RET. r. T. BROWN GRANTED 4
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

During the Tour MT. and lIrs. Brown
 Expect to Take Part in the Fiftieth Semi Centennial of the Founding of
 the Methodist Missions in India
 Also the 6ne Hundredth Anniversary
 of the Founding of Protestant Mis-
 sions in China.
 l At the first quarterly conference of the First Methodist Episcopal church for 19O6-1007, held in the vestry rooms of the church Monday evening, Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the church, was officially granted an eight months leave of absence ill order to allow him to make his long planned tour of the 1 world.
 ! Rev Mir Brown has contemplated the trip for some time, but has insisted upon waiting until the church was in Igood financial condition before carrying ' it out.He will be accompanied by Mrs. 1 Brown and their son, Francis, Jr. MT. Browns uncle, Rev Dr. selah Brown, of Fostoria, O., will make his residence here during his absence and fill the lpulpit at the First Methodist church.
 By unanimous vote at this confer lence Presiding Elder Richards was in structed to request the bishop at the lcoming session of the New York East conference in April, 1907, to reappoint | ef tiS nal 1rI1 from the tour He will leave in Octo- 1 Der and calculates to be in Shanghai, China, at the time of this conference. His report at this session, Monday levening, showed that about fifty-five IneW members had come into the church during the past year, and that a goodly humber had also joined as probationers.
 It also showed that the current in leone and benevolent offerings for the year had been increased by several hundred dollars.
 Over twelve thousand dollars was 1 paid during the year on the church l building fund, and a balance of about 1 five thousand dollars remains. The members of the First Methodist church are all pleased to learn that their pas tors ambition to tour the world is to be realized and he will leave with the best wishes of a devoted congregation. During the tour MT. and Mrs. Brown expect to attend and take part in the 1 fftieth senli-centennial of the founding of the Methodist church missions in In- idia The celebration takes place at Ba- | reilly. Another big event which they expect to be present at Is the one hum dredth anniversary of the founding of the Protestant missions in Shanghai,
 China. This is an international affair and will be taken part in by all sects and denominations of the Protestant church the world over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
CHANGES AT PUBLIC BATH.

Hours for Men Now Extend During
 Saturday Afternoon and Night.
 As a result of a conference between Alderman Devine of the Seventh waru and Director of Public Works Coe yes- terday, the public bath-house in St. John street will be used exclusively by men on Saturdays the year round. Heretofore the baths on Saturdays have been reserved part of the time for chill dren.
 The reason for the change is that all the factories in that district are closing on Saturday afternoons, and the feeling has been that the men should have the advantage of the baths during satur- day afternoon and evening.