davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-15
MOTHER AND GIRLS
KILLED BY GAS IN
S0N|N-LAW'S HOME
Brought Here Only Recently,
the Three Slept With Jet
Wide Open.

When Frank Adamo migrated 10 this
country FIVE years ago from the Prov
ince of Campania, Italy, with his young
bride, who had been Collect Call. his one
ambition was to bring over Collects
mother. Julia Call. who had been a
mother to him when he was left an
orphan. had given him a home. such
education as she could afford and
finally the hand OF her oldest daughter
in marriage. With her he wanted the
other girls OF the family, Angelina and
to him II he had been their own flesh
and blood.
Frank worked hard, selling Ice in
summer and coal in winter in Flatbush.
where he went to live, and prosperity
smiled upon him. Babies anne to I'LL
up the house. five Of them. but still
he chung to his ambition and he saved
and saved to buy the steamship tickets
and a little house in which the whole
family could live together. First he
sent for Anna. the youngest. and then,
two months ago. he went to Ellis isianu
TO bid welcome to the old woman ana
her other daughter.
The happiness of the family, all re-
united under one roof at No. 93 Ave-
nue. c., Flatbush. was complete. Bu'
early to-day it was transformed into q
tragedy when frank come downstalrS
and failed TO lind his mother-In-la" pot
tering about the k!chen getting Ms
breakfast ready, a labor she had insist
ed upon performing ever since she came
The evening world., 1911-07-15
GLOBE ClRCLING YAWl TO GO

The sturdy nine-ton yawl Pandora,
with Capt George Blythe and Capt, =.
Arapakls or board, sails for England
on Tuesday on the continuation of her
elobe-girdlinS voyage, The yawl came
into New York on June % after a years
voyage from Australia
The Pandora will be accompanied
during the first days voyage on her
trip to England by John Woodward's
sloop yacht Dauntless and Mr.. Car
mtchael's schooner Sunshine. The Pan
dora's home port IL Perth. West Aus
tralia.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
HE PROPOSES LONDON BRANCH
OF NEW YORK BROKERS.

shortly to visit the Shermans al New
port. While he was In New York ne
became very much interested In the
stock market n before he left he
told an Evening World reporter that
he intended putting In a branch office
Of one of the big New York brokerage
firms In the Hotel Ritz-Carlton In Lon
don and thought he would be of service
to Americans In London for the season
who missed their little daily fling IN
stocks.
Fancy 'Camoys. Inc painted In
golden lettering on a window" said he,
pridefully. Rather neat. what? Lon
don representative of Dick Brothers,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Nothing like II In London-positively
nothing. and I'm sure I'd coin a for
tune IN short time"
The evening world., 1911-07-15
DEC|ES'S FRIEND
WILL ALSO WE'D
YANKEE HE|RESS
Engagement Announced of
Lord Camoys and Miss Mil
dred Watts Sherman,
HOUSE OLD, HE'S POOR.
Sought American Girl to Help
Repair Drains of His
Ancentral Castle.
HOUSE OLD, HE'S POOR.

Announcement has been made in Lon
don OF the engagement OF Miss Mildred
Watts sherman. one of the richest and
most beautiful girls In New York and
Newport society, and Lord Camoys, a
young peer of England. who came to
America for the hrst tine last winter
to act as an usher at the wedding OF
his friend. Lord pecless AMI Mss
Vivien Gould.
Miss sherman is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Watts Sherman. who
1--we az No. SIS Fifth avenue when they
are not at their marble mansion at
Newport. She and her elder sister
Irene, who married Lawrence l.. Gill
lespie, we're known as the two most
beautiful heiresses in America. and
from time to time there have been ru-
mors Of their engagements to members
VI the nobility.
NJ IS Sherman's mother was a daugh-
ter of the immensely rich Mrs. John
Carter Brown and Is an aunt OF John
Nicholas Brown. the richest baby in
the World"
his FAMILY is ONE OF THE OLD.
EST IN BRITAIN.
inc lull name or the prospective
bridegroom is Ralph Francis Julian
Stonor. Baron Camoys. He is scion OF
one OF the oldest noble houses in Brit
tain. One of his ancestors was a chief
justice under King Edward l., n an
other, Sir Thomas Camoys. was Gre
ated a peer by King Richard IL. The
majority OF the families of the British
noblemen matrimonially annexed by
American heiresses are of recent origin
compared to his.
Lord Camoys has been In the diplo.
matte service Of his country and he u
not rioh. His ancestral home Is Stono,
Park. and he sadly told an Eveninl
World reporter while he was staying a
the Waldorf not long ago that 9TH,
drains of the castle needed attention
and the roofs OF the houses Of the ten
sntry were leaking"
He remained in New York about twt
months after the Decies-Gould wedding
and there we're many stories ailoat tina
. he was engaged. or noped to be, 20 al
- American girl. One rumor was that h,
: had courtcd Mrs. Burke-Roche- Batonyi
but this he .enied. His attentions t
Miss sherman. However. were observe,
IN society and II was freel ~predicteC
that IL certain objections of Mr.. Sher
man, on account of a difference In re
ligion. could be overcome his lordshiI
,vould win Miss Mildred
The evening world., 1911-07-15
IN TRADE TERMS.

TFrOm the HOstOn Tfanscript.I
Maud-Do you think Jack means busi-
ness?
Ethel-Business7 Wen. rather! He
snatched a kiss last night and he said
the sample was 80 good he would open
negotiations for all l had. ! am con-
sIdsring his tender.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

you remember, a clergyman shlI
some tim, aga that Va tgh a.'' NJ"
York would be foreign missionary ter
ritory." / suggested.
Yes" DR.. Loux replied. Il remember
II. But New York Is IN a sense the
religious battle-ground OF the world. a
minister here breaches to twenty dlf-
ferent races. His congregation Is In
ternational. IL the New York clersy
And their public cold. It means that the
world Is cold to religion. New York Is
a battle ground" DR.. Loux repeated
earnestly. land ourc Is a mater!alistic,
a commercial, a scientific and an indi-
vlduaHslc age.
Newman Smyth. a famous Congre-
Kat!onal minister. said some time ago
that Professionalism has finished It's
work, and Is ready to be laid away In
the grave. | do not agree with him.
but | do think that Professionalism no
longer speaks with a note of authority,
and | believe this is because the gem
eral spirit OF agnosticism has crept into
the Church itself, There is a trend of
theological thought In Germany to-day
which holds that a belief IN the divinity
and resurrection OF NlTlSl ~ NJ l'HSSl
essential to Christianity, And this be-
lief has many followers IN the Ameri-
can churches.
II have heard that n very successful
here. whose church Is always
t~hronged. has openly asserted ne does
not believe In Jesus Christ. When
some one asked him how he felt he
had the right to occupy his pulpit. he
answered. My children believe In santa
| Claus, and tne belief gives them limo
cent pleasure. Why should | take their
pleasure away by not seeming to be-
ueye with thenT
~ have been very much criticized for
saying that the Protestant church Is dis,
solute, that II is playing fast and ZOOS,
with It's people; but that is what | be
ueye. The agnostic has no place insld,
a church. which includes among III
fundamentals a belief in the dlyln!t,
and resurrection OF Jesus Christ.
accept these things. but | respect an'
believe N b nan who diners With IN
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Yarmouth BnnkruDt.

LONDON, July l5,-The Earl Of Var
mouth, former husband Of Alice Tha ",
sister of Harry *. Tan, Is in the
Bankruptcy Court On petition Of money
lenders to whom he owes 5000.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

LONDON. July l5,-Oficial
ment was made to-day that Field Mar
shall Lord Kitchener has been appointed
British Agent to Egypt. He succeeds
Sir Eidon Gorst. who died on July u.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
'EQofism Always Meets Frost Here.
Saus Pastor, Answering d.: Aked
Rev Dir. Loux Denies New York Is Cold to Religious
Leaders, but Admits ut is Not Coquettish.
and Is Siotp to VIM"
"Engiish Dipine Called to Rockefeller Church Didn't
Wait to Prove Himself a Butler"
He Declares.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

"Nep Workers are as cold as their ,infrv
heather. chilled by the atmosphere OF my con0re-
CATION IN New York. I came West. Here is found
warmth. The West responds to religion: the East
only folerdtes Il.
I'm fpe months I hare done more in San Fran
cisco than I could haze hoped 10 do in NeU York in
nue years. sympathy and appreciation that I could
not have squeezed out Of Gotham hare come to me
here. New York audiens es may hare tried to do
their best, bat the fact is that they don't know hoo."
Or. Charles +. Aked, now OF San Francisco. ma
The evening world., 1911-07-15

So asked Or. Dubois Henry Loux
OF the Metropolitan Temple What ne
thought about It. The Metropolitan
Temple. by the way. is one OF the most
successful churches In New YORK, ana
owes much of its popularity to severa'
features OF practical helpfulness. no.
tabiy a free employment bureau. con-
Quoted by the church.
ADMITS DR.. AkED NET WITH A
FROST" HERE.
There is no doubt that Or. Aked
met with a frost In New York.
promptly admitted DR.. Loux. Il think
the clergy Of New York were all sorry
to see him go.
"Thsrs 10 q saying h = there 10
more jealousy among preachers
than In othor professions, but I
have never found that to be true,
at least In New York. Here We
realize that II one church rises
other churches must rise with IT;
II ono minister succeeds, his sue
cess 10 q triumph for all ministers.
ID Aked came here witt fine hopes.
high ambitions. He he'd left a spien'
did, warm-hearted church In Liverpool,
where he had had great success. bu'
New York has been called the grave.
yard OF provincial regulations. an
what yer relation Liverpool may bear
to London, It is certainly provincial
when compared with New York. When
( DR.. Aked arrived he felt the dignity OF
being John d. Rockefellcr's pastor, lie
lent himself easily to personal desrrip-
ton, which led some persons to believe
that he was an egotist.
NEW York has no use for ego
tism. It believes In, It worshipr
success, . success that lets itr
deedr tell its story.
New York. from a ministerial pom
of view, is not cold. but 1t Is no
coauett!sh. 1t is slow to win, There
Is a saying among ~clergymen here that
"A minister must be with his church
ten years before he asks for anything
Then, no matter what It Is. he VIII get
II, for he will have won trc owe and
confidence of his conHi / Dr'
Aked should have bideo as time.
When he came here he found the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church wasn't
even on the avenue. and he wanted a
new church there.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
WIFE NOW KEEPS PACE WITH
HUSBAND.

when two young people marry and
start out in life together. 1t Is necessary
for them to pool their Issues 10 keep
their home together. They learn TO
share the burden OF expense and work
together. they understand each others
difficulties, and there ic a common bond
Of sympathy between them that forms
a very strong tie.
In this way the wife advances with
the husband. 1t used not to be so. and
that in Itself would breed unhappiness,
When a wife cannot dvance with the
husband, and is. as they say. left be-
hind real happiness takes wings. but
when they work together. have the
same interests In common and under
stand each other In work n play.
happiness Is Inevitable.
That Is Just what many young per-
sons are dom. to-day. and Instead of
taking their nan before marriage
and doing without It through the bal
ance OF the married life. they find II
after marriage.
I'm building a home for themselves,
II IL Is a mansion or an apartment, they
are happy. .1any OF them marry when
they are earning little, They save and
strive until they have enough for their
home. They look forward to the time
when the wife may stay home and
make II pleasant for the husband, and
these are the young folk who are
happy. and It Is this character OF wife
who. when she ceases to work, so un-
derstands the stress Of the husbands
business day that he Is always made
comfortable by her when he comes
home. Selhshness does not form q
part of their scheme OF existence.
1T Is the romance OF business thai
is greatly woven into these marriages
and 1t liz romance that does not die IN
a year tina keeps them together anG
happy"
The evening world., 1911-07-15

openly and adheres to the CongreGa-
tional or the universallst Church. But
! have no use for the agnostic mas
querading as IA believer. His presence
IN our churches is their greatest weak.
ness.
Il do not for a moment include DR.
AKed In the category. Don't mako tina,
mistake. As | said before. l think hi,
view OF New York's GOODNESS has IA per,
sonal bias And I only hope he ma,
feel a year or so from now that tn,
C~alifornians have lived up to their fer
vent climate" DIR. Loux concluded will
"a cryptic smile.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

his former pastorate. the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of this city, Or
Aked has undertaken to tell New York. and incidentally the citizens 81.
Portland, Oregon, where he is lecturng, what he thinks If us
1t will be remembered that Dr. Aked resigned his ministry In New
York because If a difference with the trustees of the Rockefeller church
which concerned the location of a @ edifce which had been planned
And upon reading his remarks wondered whether the frEd Temperature
of New York "a felt only by DR.. Aked, or whether local ministers of the
LGnsnel pennrauy exnerjence Il
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Taft an Honorary Flyer.

WASHINGTON. July lb.-Presldent
TAFT to-day accepted honorary member
shin In the New York Aero Club.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Little Real Courtship of the
Old Fashioned Kind
These Days.
BUT LOVE MORE ARDENT
Ambitions Are Pooled and
Couples Strive Closely To-
gether in Home Building.
Nearly all romance AmonR
young people OF to-day comes
after and not before marriage"

This Is the statement OF City Clerk
Patrick J. Scully. who. since the In
0allation of the marriage license law.
has had plenty of opportunity to watch
young persons as they came to the
City Hall to obtain licenses to wed.
Many OF these young persons are re-
ferred to Mr.. Scully for further exami-
nation. sometimes as many as fifteen
or twenty couples a day. on account Of
seemingly too extreme youth or other
reasons hat the clerks downstairs may
think would make marriage lnadvisable.
Il have watched a lot of these young
folk and In the very face of the situa-
tion one can see that little of what used
to be known as zeal courtship or ro-
nance has been mixed with the affair.
Nine times out OF ten both the young
man and girl are working folk: In a
large number Of instances they are for
eign. have been In this country but a
little time. having come from different
places. and have only known zach other
a few months before the marriage.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR ROMANCE
AMONG WORKING FOLK.
III they are not foreign they come %
this large city from smaller places,
work, meet each other n before a
year Is out many Of them marry. You
see, there hasn't been very much
chance for what one might call real ro-
nance, In fact. many of the marriages
are mad before there has been any
chance Of real courtship.
Il do not say that the young persons
don't love each other. for / have seer
more billing and cooling going on In this
old building than l have ever seen In
n other place In the world. believe
that all young men and women wht
come here to be married are earnes'
and sincere In their love for one another
and hat at least they start in marie,
life with Cupid at the wheel.
1T is not love. but romance that Il
lacking. They have had no opportunit,
OF building up a romance; they hav,
been too busy. But II Is that yer,
business atmosphere and the necessit,
OF working that make the romance tina
comes after marriage n that Is nov
very prevalent In the world.
You hear a great deal too mucf
about divorces and their cause, but yo,
do not hear half enough Of the hapo,
marriages and the reason for their hap
piness.
1T would be dlficult to make a mar
who watches tho 1g folk believe tina
the majority ..rriages made earl,
are unhappy IN the end. OF all tn,
cases handled In the courts and OF al
the u~nhappiness we hear about anon,
families nearly all come from persons
who could not be happy under any cir
cumstances.
The w~orkaday life OF the young o.
his time and their ambition In building
up homes and creating pleasant place
for themselves In the world are supply
ing them with the most remarkable
kind Of romance ever known.
1T Is a new romance. vigorous
strong. worthy. useful. and II leaves
10 the lives of those who grow old to
gether, an after-glow In their ~recollsc
tions that they would not give up foI
the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
THE LEADER Of
THE PORTUGUESE

If Portugal becomes SO progressive
as to adopt the recall" and should
recall President Braga to private life
and Manuel to the throne, as some
predict, no honor in Manuel's gift will
be too high for Captain Paivo Cou-
ceiro. Refusing to be tempted by the
most hattering offers from the Repub-
lican government, he prefers to live
an exile in Spain, working for the res
toration of his young king. To the
imagination Of the Portuguese royal
lists he is the personification of trust,
tradition, and temerity, and. the CORE
spondent of the London Outlook,
dwelling upon the wave of enthusiasm
that Couceiros most recent manifesto
has aroused, thinks that their imag-
ination may not be so far astray. He
recollects, also, how on hat disas-
trous day of October 3, 1910, when
the storm of rebellion broke loose, he
was one of the few royalist soldiers
who did his duty and did it we'll.
He was on foot, fighting throughout
all those thirty-siX hours, thus behay-
ing in a very different manner from
so many others or whom the mon
archy had bestowed high o"lno bu.
who, when the moment of trial cana,
manifested the most extreme coward.
ice. Those who still remained faith
full to the cause which represented
eight centuries Of glorious traditions
concentrated all their hopes in that
heroic figure. When defeat came
Paiyo Couceiro accepted it with the
pride and dignity Of a Roman, and
went into retirement He at once sent
in his resignation as an officer of the
army, but the new government refused
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

of allowing pericious ideas from
abroad to corrupt Japanese ideals of
patriotism
Both the Minister for Home Affairs
and the Minister of Education have
instructed all officials under them to
urge greater reverence for the tenn
pies and shrines, and to do what they
can toward strengthening faith not
only in the native religions but in all
religions obtaining among the peo-
pie.
Government officials, in short, have
come to realization of their utter
powerlessness by the ordinary ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
IAPAN TURNS. no RELIeloN.

TOXIC, June 1.-The recent Aa-
archist disloyalty, which resulted in
the putting to death of twenty-three
persons, has been followed by a
movement to identify morality with
patriotism, so that henceforth dis
loyalty may be regarded as a mark
of immortality.
Recently Baron Oura, the Minister
for Home Affairs, summoned a con.
ference in Toxic of all the provin.
cial Governors of the empire, dur.
ing which he took occasion to warn
these officials against the dangers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
Privileges of The King

exploitation of this dedication for com
mercal purposes. The rule, however,
time coomes, | am sure my mother
is relaxed to the extent of the frequent
acceptance Of copies of books from
the authors, but in such cases the
book is required to be bound accord.
ing to a specified pattern
Whether it was established etiquette
or only personal inclination, it is diff
cult definitely to state, but at the time
of his accession King Edward resigned
his membership of all the clubs to
which he belonged, and he was a mem
Der of a number. He still, however, re-
tanned his veto with regard to the
Marlborough Club, which he had
founded, and by virtue of which he
could veto any election, while any
person nominated by him became "a
member without election
The only clubs to which King George
belonged were the United Service and
the Marlborough. King Edward resign
ed all his offices as a Freemason on
his accession, but King George has
never been initiated. The long con
tinued association of the royal family
with Freemasonry began as a safe
guard against a very real danger Of
the capture of the lodges by the
Jacobite party.
No one proposes for the hand of h
royal princess in marriage. The SOW
ereign intimate first that such a
match would be permitted, and no
member OF the English royal family
can marry without the consent of the
King. If over the age of twenty-five,
they may marry without the royal
sanction by giving twelve months no
tice to the Privy Council, unless during
ing that time the two Houses of Par
Lament have expressed dlsapproval.
The Queen Consort, although sub
iect, has always had a unique position
in the eyes of the law, as she has al
ways been regarded as free from the
disabilities of a married woman, and
is all matters or property, contract
and procedure she ranks as a femme
sole.
The use of the royal we" though
still preserved in formal documents Of
any kind, like the time touching
for the kings evil" is gradually laps
ing into disuse, King Edward having
followed the example of Queen Vic
toria in his three messages. ITO My
People" ITO My People Beyond the
Seas" and ITO the Princes and People
of India" dated February 4, 1901,
which were written III the first person
singular.
The King has no surname, and
| though undoubtedly he is a peer-the
, first among his peeIs-as sovereign he
never now sits in the House of Peers,
but the cap of maintenance is still
carried before his in his Palace of
Westminster-and nowhere else-as Il
sign of his right Of peerage.
The Kings motor cars carry no
number and his chauffeurs are not
amenable for exceeding the speed
limit.
The King cannot bind his success
ors in the exercise OF the royal pre-
rogative, for the simple reason that
there is no way of enforcing the obi.
cation, inasmuch as the King cannot
be sued in his own courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
THE OPAL.
by Henrietta Lee COulllng,

by Henrietta Lee CoulIIng.
Jove snatched the roseate colors from
the skies;
Caught the pure gladness in lovers
eyes,
The yelled, mysterious radiance of the
dawn;
The mothers tear Of JOY at her first
born;
Added to this the sunsets dying flame
Melted, and fused, and gave the whole
q name;
opal inscrutable and wistful gem
Dew, fire, JOY pain--to crown Love-
diadem!
Henrietta Lee Coulling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

chinery to guide and control the ideas
of the nation without religion Of
some kind,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
What He Remembered.

you took a vacation last summer"
he queried of the clerk in the music
store.
"Oh, yes"
went to farmhouse. probably?"
81 did"
Seven dollars a week."
Just seven"
Have any moonlight nights out
there?"
81 can't remember"
ANY girls around to spoon within"
81 have forgotten"
Catch any fish"
We'll, really now"
MIX and vegetables all right"
Dear, dear me, but my memory is
bad"
DO any bathing?"
Say. now"
do you remember any one thing
that happened to you?" demanded the
|Questioner.
"Oh, yes. worked an ear of corn
out of the mattress of my bed
and carried it to the farmer and
asked him what he thought of 1t and
he replied:
Gee whizz. but lost that ear over
five years ago. and have been look
ing for it ever since!' "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in
concentrated form ingredients of es-
tablished therapeutic value for the
relief and cure of all kidney and
bladder ailments. Foley's Kidney
Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restor-
alive. Refuse substitutes. B. B.
Davis.