davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Carson--Lynch

In ST. Mary's r. C. Church on We'd
nesday evening last. Robert Carson
and Miss Lizzie Lynch were married.
Miss Minnie Spoerl acted as bridesmald
and John Lynch as best man.
The bride was attired In a gown OF
white silk and carried white carna-
tions and maiden hair fern. The
bridesmaid wore a gown OF white Per-
sian lawn and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations and maiden hair fern.
The wedding supper was served at the
home OF the bride. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Speer, Mr.. and Mrs Fer
iis. Mr.. and Mrs. Horgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Simmons. Mr. and Mrs Patrick Hur-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lynch, Mrs
Shrub. Miss Sophie Spoerl, Miss Mag
gle Lewis. Miss Mamie Lynch. Miss
Gertrude Heiusley, Miss Florrie Helms
ley. Miss Elsie spoerl. Daniel Sweeney
Dennis sweeney. Philip Lewis. John J
Haggerty. Of Philadelphia; Harry Derr
The bride was presented with many
handsome presents
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Care of a Dog

TO insure health. both for the dog
and yourself says Suburban Life" al
ways accustom your dog to living OUT
of-doors. This may not do for the
small, feeble and insignificant pet or
lap dogs, but they are so useless that
they come under a separate class. A
good-sized substantial kennel or dog
house should be made-one which is
secure against the rain and the storm,
and Of a size to insure plenty OF spare
room. It is well to have it made with
a movable roof. attached by hooks so
1t can be readily and frequently clean
ed. Before using It, thoroughly white
wash It inside, and then hll 1t Up with
clean. bright sweet straw. AT beast
once q month replace the straw thor
oughly sweeping out the box after re-
moving and burning the old.
To keep your animal clear Of fieas.
lay him over on his back and dust him
well with snuff, rubbing &c IN well.
Then when he gets up, give his back,
neck and head a good busting OF IL.
being careful not to get the SNUFF in
his eyes or nose. Insect powder win
sometimes do the work. but not so e.
.fectually as snuff. Several times each
season usually suffices.
Fresh water is an absolute necessity.
and while dog biscuit a cake made Of
corn meal and bits of meat cooked To
shreds and then baked, are desirable
foods. an occasional feed of raw meat
is beneficial, while bones for him to
gnaw on must be given constantly
Never confine your dog where he can
not get the grass. 1t is absolutely
necessary for his health and well.
being.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Noles


Mrs Della Woodrow is visiting
friends in Port Deposit.
Harvey sentman Is spending some
time with friends in Fair Hin. Nd.
Miss Ettie Mahan has returned from
a visit to Pivot Bridge.
Miss Bessie MaclSlln has returned
from a two weeks visit to friends IN
Dover
Miss Edith Rogers has been spend
ing some time with friends in Baltic
more
Mrs Rufus Phillips OF seaford. Is
the guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan of seaford. Is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Alma Knowles OF Brldgeville is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. George H..
Hollis.
Miss Edith Harrington OF Greenwood
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George H..
hollis.
Miss Harriet Smiley was in Phil
adelphia on Thursday.
Miss Florence Green has returned
from a visit TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. r. Mnlgan OF ST. Georges
was visitor In this city on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Donnell OF Newark has
returned from a visit here.
b. II. Smith Is the guest Of Mrs A.
II. Sterling OF Ridley Park
Miss Gertrude Walton Of Chester. Is
the guest Of friends in this city.
James Ashby was a recent visitor
In Leipervine.
William Beckerly has been visiting
| friends IN Georgetown.
/ Or. Ernest Trutt is visiting his
| father IN Milford.
Mrs Philip Burnet OF Dover. is a
gucs; Of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. T, white have re-
turned from Harrington. where they
visited frien ls.
Miss Lillian Davidson OF Magnolia
is a guest OF her sister, Mrs. Willlan
Fox
Milton Montague. Of Hartley, Is visit-
ing friends IN this city.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins. OF Wyoming, Is
visiting local friends.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
A WRECK
OF FORMER SELF
The Once Beautiful Artists
Model Shows Evidence Of
Her Gayety

ny our own Wirc Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-Four days of
the trial OF Harry r. Thaw for the
murder OF Stanford White have sunlccd
90 prove that the bullets which snuned
out the life Of the great archltect On
that fatal night ON the Madison Square
Garden roof enacted o. double tragcgy.
They have served to prove that just as
certainly as those shots checked the
career of White. just SO certainly ala
they ring down the curtain on the but
terily life OF Evelyn Nesbit rhaw. the
.cX-prlncess Of the chorus. the bosmuful
and petite goddess OF New York's gild-
ed Bohemia, the formor beauty %
Broadway.
A trembling little wisp Of feminine
ity, O. mere shadow OF the swoot-faced
girl who set the iadcd heart Of TIE
blaze Stanford white a-boatlng but a
suggestion OF the Evelyn Nesblt in nur-
suit OF whom the sated young Pitts
burg multi millionaire went dashing 20
Europe. sits IN the court room the focus
of hundreds Of eyes. She answers 20
the name OF Evelyn, yet she a. no mora
the Evelyn TO whom Broadway drained
It's glasses than Is that piece of crumb-
ling clay in little Long Island ceme-
terry. the Stanford White who lived for
years In the glare OF tho great white
way.
Artists used 10 rave over Evelyn Nes-
bit To-day they would weep. Fair as
a lily. she has faded as suddenly. a
sensitive plant that would have dropped
az a touch. she has wlthered In the
relentless grasp Of fate.
No one could look at this child Of
/ adventure (and despite her stormy life
she is still a chlld) without feeling i
touch Of pity for her. No juror vii
look at her without being Influenced ~
his decision. No evidence Jerome could
Introduce, no coup he might effect
would so lessen the chances Of Harry
Thaw escaping the chair as the BARRING
OF this little figure from the sight oi
the men who win decide the fate OF hei
husband.
But just as surely as Evelyn Nesbit
the butterfly sweetheart has passed
from the life OF Harry Thaw. there has
come into Il personality whose beauty
ovorshadows the former physica
charms of the actress-nrtist-rnod
Evelyn is to-day FAR from being the
beautiful subject Of Charles Dams
Gibson's Eternal Question"
The rose has left her checks and tn,
beautiful contour has given way Z,
sunien places. The once glorious eye
are now red and tear-stained, whd'
the ngure-always delicate and hnel,
chisoled-now seems a BIT shrunkeI
and 10 be giving way under the grea
load the small shoulders have beel
called on to bear. The hair no longo
dressed with care and painstaking q
anything but n crowning beauty, but
AS she sits IN the crowded court oh
vious to all save the incidents effectirl
him IN whom all hcr Thought is cen
tered, the tenderness and sympathy o
la loving woman. accentuatcd by he
every look and move there IS some
thing about her-somethng whicl
seems TO be reflected from her heart
which IS more beautiful. more irresist
ible and more commanding than th
most artistic pose or the sweetest smil
OF the Evelyn Thaw that was Il is IN
undlsguised unconsciousiy exoresseN
love Of a faithful wife.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Polishing a Shell Comb

1t is much better to send a hand
some tortoise shem comb to experts for
repollshing. With the use of wheels
and brushes they can do the work more
satisfactorily than It can be done at
home. If, however, one wishes to make
the experiment for ones self, here is
the best method from good authority:
Get some very fine powdered pumice-
stone from druggist. Mix into a
pretty stiff paste with sweet-oil. Rub
this paste on the tortoise shell with
g piece Of an. old suede glove. When
you have rubbed very thoroughly, rinse
quickly in wanm water and rub on a
little warmed sweet oil. If that does
not give the required polish repeat the
process.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Topic Tips

Muffs are popular.
Warm overgaiters are much in vogue.
Fur neck scarfs are worn close
around the throat.
Wells are worn well over the nose and
around the ears.
Woolen gloves are not stylish, but
they're good form just now.
Sweater collars appear just above the
coat collar edge.
A little wool or chamois hug-me-
tight is n Ia mode.
Red noses are a not unusual feature
of the smart aspect.
A gaping void between the short
sleeve and the elbow glove is at pres
ent questionable form.
Fur-iined coats with huge enveloping
collars are at present the top-notoh of
fashion.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
"Keep A-Goin'."

If you strike a thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin'l
II 1t halls or If it SHOWS,
Keep a-goin'l
'Taint no use to sit an whine
When the FISH amt on your line,
Bait your hook and keep on tryin'.
Keep a-goin'!
When it looks like all is up,
Keep a-gOinl
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep. a-goinl
See the wild birds on the wing.
Hear the bells that sweetly ring,
When you feel like singin'-Sing,
Keep a-goin'!
Frank L. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Jones entertained
a number Of their friends on Thursday
in honor Of Mr.. Jones birthday. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rooney, Mr.
and Mrs w McCullen. Mr.. and Mrs
Lafferty Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday, Mrs.
Phnena Halliday Misses Alfredo Rey-
bold, LYDIA Taylor, Letta Mullen and
Margaret Mcguire, Messrs. Olin john
son, f. r. Hudson. II. W. Hudson,
Charles Everest and William Newton.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

not include the separate work done by
each state. This work can never he
estimated on account OF the quiet way
in which Il Is done.
The Delaware Division VIII give a
public meeting In West Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Al
len VIII address this meeting, and as
she Is most interesting speaker
abounding IN wit and humor, the
church should be crowded TO hear her.
The musical part OF the program Will
consist Of vocal solos by Miss Wales
and Mr.. Mason, two OF Wilmington's
best known singers. Mrs. Alden viii
be rendered a banquet on Wednesday
evening" January 30. from TO s. at the
''Brandywine, and Immediately after
the banquet she will hold a reception
at Bishopstead To this reception any
one wishing to meet Mrs. Alden per-
sonally will be made most welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
WEDDING SERVICE
LASTS TWO DAYS
Loss Of Brides Ring Carries Ceremony
From Tuesday to Thursday

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-With the diac1v-
cry that the brides ring was missing, tie
marriage of John y. Heck of Yoik Haven,
Pa. and Miss Nora Alice HoiSos, ~ Now
vile. Pa. was interrupted at the reque
OF the bride on Tuesday night, and with
the finding Of the ring was completed yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. Henry
Marsh Warren. IN his home. in West
West NinetY-fourth street
Starting at O'Clock Tuesday night and
ending at o'clock yesterday afternoon
the marriage ceremony is believed to be
she longest. ever performed IN tbs coun-
try.
clipping to this city from their homes in
Pennsylvania on Tuesday, the couple
went Immediately 20 the Hotel Victoria
and summoned DR. Warren TO marry
them. The bride bad brought hsr grand
mothers wedding ring, which she intended
To use for her own marriage and had
turned Il over TO her husbond-to-ba'
DR. Warren reached the point where
he asks the bridegroom: what pledge
have you TO give that you WIN carry
ont these vows?" and az which the
bridegroom is supposed 10 produce the
ring. Mr.. Heck discovered TO his ols-
may that the ring was missing from
his pocket. Search proved unavailing.
The bride. in tears knowing that the
ceremony would have to be finished
temporarily at least, even without q
ring. because Of the elopement consent
ed 10 the minister's reading the final
lines OF the interrupted service.
a reward was offered az once for the
ring. but IL was not found until soon
afternoon. Then the coupe rode TO Or.
Warren's and went through the ring
clause that had been omitted. Then
the couple started on their honeymoon
trip South.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
GIVEN birthday Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. r. O'Connor gave a
reception to their son. Joseph, last
evening. Those present were Misses
Alice Haley. Elsie Gordon Clara
Burke. Mary Carney, Catherine Burke,
Theresa NcVeigh, Theresa, Moran,
Marguerite McVeigh. Lulu McLaugh-
lin, Mary McDonough. Gertrude
Hughes, Barbara McElwee, Mary
slully Mary Gallagher; Messrs. Henry
Feeney. Albert Feeley. =. A. Corrigan.
Joseph Gordon. Joseph Neidermaier.
John McGillin. Joseph McGasvey,
Frank O'Donnell William Myers.
Frank Burke, William Gallagher. Bern
ard Mclaughlin, John McElwee. John
Hughes. and Leo Gordon Of Philadel-
phia. Solos We're rendered by Miss
Elsie Gordon. accompanied by Joseph
Gordon
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

Mrs Cynthia Weston Alden, presi-
dent-general Of the international Sun
shine Society. VIII be the guest Of the
Delaware Division during her visit 70
Wilmington on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week. Mrs. Alden is the
founder OF the Sunshine Society, which
was Incorporated in February, 1900, un-
der the. laws of the state Of New
York. The membership is hard to es-
innate. hut the reports coming In from
the different States. though far from
complete. make the number SO2.24O.
These reports do not include the Bap-
tlst Juniors. which number nearly 4o,-
600, or the foreign branches or school,
which have memberships Of 1900 The
good cheer work done by the society
in the past seven years from their
headquarters in New York, reached the
financial value OF 100000. This does
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Drawbacks of Visiting

The woman who is a guest in many
homes was detailing some Of the lapses
OF hostesses Among the flaws in en-
pertaining that really detract from the
guests happiness and comfort are these
she said:
Not to be met by some member Of
the family at the station.
To be offered no refreshment In the
way Of hot tea or bouillon after long
tiresonle journey
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
North End Club Ball

The North End Athletic Club gavs
their first ball In Turn Han last night.
II was largely attended. Those who
had charge OF The affair were: Master
Of ceremonies. Walter w. Talley; floor
manger. Joseph Trissler; FIRST assist
ant. Harry McCracken; second assist
ant. John Evans; third assistant j.
Thomas Hail.
The committee consisted OF George A.
Donahoe, chairman. Leroy Davis. Sec
rotary and treasurer; Harry Nc
Cracken, Walter w. Taiey and John
Evans
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Some Clerical Changes.

At least two congregations Of the
Protestant Episcopal faith in this ci v
are now being ministered to by nowly-
appointed or transferred clergy st
st. Matthew'S Church the services are
IN charge Of the Rev. Theodore W..
Larsen. while at Calvary Church tho
Rev Joseph r. Peckham has been -
cured as rector The latter comes from
Connecticut
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Quiet Hour for Clergy.

Bishop Coleman has appointed Fri
day. February s. for the quiet hours be-
fore Lent for the clergy, and. at the
request Of the Clerical brotherhood.
viii conduct them himself at Bishop
stead.
The exercises viii commence at 2 p.
m. and close at 4 p. m. It is the bish-
ops wish that all who can will attend
and give him. in advance. the help Of
their prayers, that this may be a time
of spiritual profit to the whole diocese.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Cruelty Frank

Twas a glorious night, and two
lovers sat upon the clinside. with the
eternal ocean flowing at their feet with
a calmness and placidity that was al
most appalling. They were looking at
girl and said, tenderly:
my darling, don't understand
what you can see in me to love me
So"
She replied: That's what every
body says"
The silence was greater than ever.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
THE MILK We CONSUME
Interesting Figures Submitted BY In
speetor James Thompson to the
Board Of Health.

It may prove interesting to many to
know that during the past year about
ss5.ssO quarts Of milk we're consumed
in Wilmington.
Mix Inspector Thompson says that
during the above period an average of
21,757 quarts were sold daily, and this
supply was furnished by 2lS herds Of
a total of 1921 COWS. OF milk wagons
there are 1856 doing business in Will
mington and in addition IT'S stores,
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Dinner 10 w. ]. Briggs

on Thursday evening the National
Protective Legion gave a farewell din
ner to William J. Briggs. who will go
TO Wilesharre. Pa. A dinner was
served IN the han at No SOC Market
street and several addresses Were
nude.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
making of Cascarets.

RESULTS it.
accorded Caas
of
article than unless satisfied recommend
to others if not convinced Of its virtues
of a
tons to lions of friends and patrons.
placed induce
CONVINCED
After this harmless inexpensive experiment
MEDICINE this realization will future
So we to DIME BOX you
SLEEP THEY WILL WORK" make
GUARANTY
nurchasernoney WILDE the asking
efficacy
harmless but tablet
guaranty the world, and make good on It.
caseare not only medicine discovered
also ndd PREVENTIVE DISEASE bacteria
in
the stomach and ntesne and PUR
perfectly safe from such fearful dis
anmaons
retention Of ndgesdble food in the passages
We said caares we're BOWEL MEDICINE
the world that the sale Of nearly 100 million of
other medicine in the worldo ACTUAL RE-
SUITS.
Try TO-DAY Buy from druggs under GUAR
willie MILLIONS of friends
the GENUINEs-he letters &C C. C." on every tablet "a
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Reception For Friends

On "Wednesday evening John Grant
OF No. 7O5 South Harrison street. gave
a reception to his friends. There was
a large attendance and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

milk houses and restaurants retail
milk. OF the entire supply it is esti-
mated that 20 per cent. is sold in glass
bottles.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
Nevv praver Books for Hotels.

Through the agency Of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew, the city hotels are
to be supplied Immediately with o
fresh supply OF prayer books.
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

We gladly welcome the
Pure Drugs Law, because it
agrees with our thoughts
and methods. Cascarets
meet its every requirement
and always did since the day
they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the prin-
Evening journal., 1907-01-26
PURITY
Results it
SeeWhat a Dime Will Do

ciples on which Cascarets made and marketed.
in all the world of medical science and hera
peutic manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS and
carefully constituents could be employed than in the
mai of
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

W. a q a
10 q 10 n hem
of
Evening journal., 1907-01-26

Try loc box TO-DAY Buy it from your druggist under
ANTY and Won will Join the MILLIONS of friends Be
the GENUINE-the letters &C. c. C." every tablet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-29
SECRETARY TAFT LAYS CORNERSTONE AT DAYTON 0, XM A. SUNDAY

Dayton, o.. April 20. Secretary of
war william III. Taft delivered the
principal address here Sunday at the
laying Of the corner-sto Of the new
building Of the Young Mems Christian
association. He also handled the trow-
el as the stone was lowered into its
place and smeared the mortar around
like a master mason
The secretary, in company with his
brother Charles p. Taft. left Cincin-
natl early in the day and arrived here
at noon. His friends had planned a
parade of civic societies before the lay
Ing of the eorner-stone, but by the wish
Of the secretary this was dispensed
with. The members Of a local conn
mittee who greeted him at the depot
escorted him to the ALGONQUIN hotel,
where luncheon was served. AT It's
conclusion the secretary. stili in charge
of the committee, went across the
street to the association building.
where the exercises took place. These
consisted of an Invocation and three
brief addresses besides the speech de-
livered by the secretary. The singing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-29
Judge Sanborn Sustains
Former Verdict
IS RENDERED in MISSOURI
ARMOUR, SWIFT, NORRIS AND
& cuDAHY COMPANIES CONVICT
Ed OF ACCEPTING REBATES
FROM RAILROADS, LOSE APPEAL.
IN U. S. CIRCUIT COURT

St Paul, April 29.-Judge Sanb> =
in the United States circuit court
appeals. today handed down an opin-
ion in the packers cases, brought in
the United States court for the west
ern district court of Missouri against
a number of big packers. affirming the
decision of the lower court which was
against the packers. Judges Hook and
Adams concurred.
The defendants, who were found
guilty of accepting concessions of IL
cents per 100 pounds from a portion Of
established rate for transportation of
provisions on through bills of lading
from Kansas City to Christiania, and
other points in foreign countries, We're
the Armour Packing Co, Swift & Co.,
Norris & Co, and the Cudahy Packing
ca,
These cases are the first Of the So
called rebate cases brought by the
United States against the packers to
be determined by the appellate court
and the decision viii form a basis of
future action in the pending cases un-
I'll the decision is reviewed by the SUI
preme court OF the United States In
brief the opinion upholds the Judgment
of the lower court that the defendants
violated the law and must suffer the
penalty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-29

of a number Of hymns and Of America,
by the audience, was also on the pro-
gramme.
The secretary, who was given a flat-
tering reception by a throng of about
5000 people, spoke in substance as fol-
lows:
After expressing appreciation of his
good fortune in being able to be pres
ent on the occasion OF the dedication
of fThis great new building In your
beautiful city to the high purposes of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion.s Secretary Taft said:
"The great advantage of the institu-
tfon, is, that after long experience 1t
has come to be conducted on the most
approved business principles and while
1t furnishes on the one hand an oppor-
tunity for the contributions OF those
who love their fellow men, it furnishes,
on the other an example Of assistance
to those who need assistance which is
not extravagant or excessive and which
does not discourage self-help by cre-
ating q spirit Of dependence In those
who enjoy the benefits which 1t offers.
Another characteristic Of the assoc
citation is its nofl-sectarian religious
quality. Il believes in the christian re-
ligion of tolerance. liberal In its scope
and knows no denomination. no race
no politics. The truth Isl the growth
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-29
MoNARcH ACCEPTS BIRD.
Austrian Emperor Receives Starting
That Whistles Popular Tunes.

Vienna. April ga pretty story
about the Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria Is being told The rule against
presents being sent to the emperor was
waived in favor OF q startling which
could whistle popular tunes.
The starting arrived at the Hofburg
palace In a cage which was carefully
wrapped up. The officials were about
to refuse the parcel under the rule ex-
Guiding goods that have not been COM
manded when musical sounds were
heard from within the parcel
The court chamberlain had the par
eel undone. whereupon the bird burst
into song, accurately whistling a
medley Of popular airs. In the parcel
was letter addressed to the emperor,
begging him to accept the accomplish
ed bird, In spite Of the rules, for the
sender had spent nearly a year In
teaching the bird in order to please
him.
After listening to the starifng's
repertory. which II performed with
much spirit in the royal presence. his
majesty decide 10 keep the bird and
afterward to send IL to his grandchild-
rem at Lainz. The giver, he COM
mlnded, should receive a suitable pres-
ent in return