davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Morning wedding at UnIon Church.

Miss Lyda Nelson, younger daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs John d. Nelson, of No
All East Ninth street, and William Edie
Marks, son of Rev Lafayette Marks,
were married this morning at 9 o'clock
In Union Nj E Church. Rev. Lafayette
Marks officiated, assisted by Rev. J. d.
O. Hanna, pastor of the church.
Miss Lille Southland, OF Lewes, was
bridesmaid and Nevin Marks, brother
of the groom, acted as best man The
ushers were Howard Carver. Robert
Robinson, Victor Bucher, and Quinton
Garrett.
The bride wore travelling gown of
brown novelty goods, and carried q
bouquet OF white roses, aud maiden hair
fern. The maid was similarly attired
and carried bunch OF La France roses
The church was decorated with palms
and other potted plants.
An informal reception followed .in the
church parlors, after which the bride
aud groom went on a trip North. Among
those who offered congratulations were
Mr. and Mrs. William Torbert, Cove
Nelson, Miss Maggie Cromis, of Phils
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Ellegood,
of Ellendale; Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Jag.
gard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcdaniel,
Rev aud Mrs Lafayette Marks, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Marks, Mr. and Mrs John
Paynter, Mrs. Weiser, Mrs Mary Melvin,
Miss Bacon, Miss Annie Alsentzer,
Mrs Jones. Mrs. Ridington, Lafay-
cite Marks. Jr, Isabella Marks
William Atkins and Josiah Holloway Of
Lewes; Mrs Susan L2nk, Miss Bertha
Randall, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Fan
ME Robinson, Mrs. Isaac Woodrow,
Mrs George Joseph, Mrs. Fannie Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. John johnson, Miss Jenny
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs John Vincent
Miss Florence Yates, MIR and Mrs. John
s. Nelson, Miss Mary Nelson aud others
Evening journal., 1895-09-25

All communications intended for insertion
h this column should be addressed 20 Sooiete
-nlnications should be written On one side Of
1 paper only
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Now Overhead bridge Bullt.

A new overhead bridge has been com
plsted across the deep cut Of the Mary
land division, p. w & B. railroad. near
PencRder station. 1t is neat-looklpg
modern structure. built principally OF
iron with high ratings Of wrought iron.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
MARRIED

LARKIN-SUTTON.- St. Paul's NJ. X.
Church. on MOndey evening. Septemher ~.
1895 by Rev. Louis r. Barrett, Nathan Larkin.
q his rffv
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Atlendnnce at the aamon.
Record of the clubs.
TO-dAy's schedale.

Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at Louisville.
Cincinnati. at st. Louis-two games.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
September's Radiant Array of
Brides and Grooms.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS SCENT THE AIR

And wedding Bells Peal Forth MsrriIy
for Home and Church Unions-severaI
Coming Weddings OF Iuterest--Pretty
Church Ceremony at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
EXCURSIONS.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect Sept. "a, ,

1886.
Trains leave wilmington. French street
station. for b. n q. Junction. MontchAntn
Winterthur. Guyencourt, GranoRue, Coesart
ChAdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. West
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonville, Coates.
Vile and intermediate stations. daily, except
Sunday, At Z IS a ~. ! So. 4r5 and % D M
Sunday only At 10 a m. 55 and 100 M.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
at s. N, 50 and o. . m. Sundays only 81
10 m; / IS and o. p m
Tor Joanna. Birdeboro. Reading and inter
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday, at
35 m and b m. Sunday only At 10 . 10
A. g.. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Ger Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
Delaware oIty's Corners and Goers.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. 25-Miss
English, Of Jersey City, is visiting Mrs.
Mary p Ash
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jarfe ell have
Wilmington friends.
Harrington Clark is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs W. 81 q Clark.
Daniel W. SiWkins. Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his sister Mrs Frank Jester near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Anderson and
son, William Anderson, spent the day at
stanton.
Miss Nellie Crosslaud of St Georges
is visiting Miss Cora Bigger
The Misses Vail, of Dutch Neck, are
entertaining Miss Bessie Owen, of Phila-
delphis
Mrs Emma Robertson who has been
spending the Summer at Ocean Grove
has returned home
Mrs Ida Greed aud children, Bessie and
Edna, went to Philadelphia this morning
TO see Mrs Cresd's brothsr-in law
Samuel Lewis, who has met with a
serious accident While out on his
wheel Mr.. Lewis ran into an express
wagon. the shaft striking him In the
ribs and iujuring his liver. Mr. Lewis
formerly resided In Delaware City and is
well known here and for miles around
Mrs Margaret Hunter is at Chesapeake
City, having gone to see her son,
Thomas Hunter, who Is quite sick.
George Smith and daughter Florence,
Of Morton, Pa, spent the day with
relatives In town.
Mrs. Hsmphill spent the day In
Wilmington.
Miss Florence Hodgmann, Of vii
mington, Is visiting Miss Mary Reybold
Mrs. Krugh, Of David's Island, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs j. Edwin Amos
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
oomIns weddIne Of Iaterest.

Cards were issued yesterday announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Rose Evelyn
Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. d
Frank. of No 100 Madison street, to
Euoeh Moore. Jr, son Of Colonel and
Mrs. Enoch Moore.
Evening journal., 1895-09-25
soolnl and Per.onaI Notea.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Rhosds
aud s. Mendeson Meehon occurred In
Philadelphia yesterday.
EB slagger. Jr., Of Newark, regis
tered at the Clayton House last evening.
George A. Maxwell, formerly Of this
county but now residing ia jacksonville,
Fla, registered at the Clayton House
yesterday afternoon.
City Treasurer Joseph K Adams is at
his Office again. Yesterday he took an
overdose OF some sort OF mixture to
relieve severe pains in the stomach Dr.
Krumbaugh was called Ia aud took him TO
his home where remedies we're speedily
and successfully administered
Tlgbmsn Johnston and family are on
thsir way home from Haine's Landing on
Lake Mooselookmeguntic, down East,
whore they have bsen spending the
Summer months
Cards are out for the marriage OF Levi
Scott Townsend, OF the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, q ton of Col
lector Of Port Townsend. aud Miss Nellie
Balliett Dure, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry f. Dure, Of this city. The ceremony
will take place at the Dure mansion at
Eighth and West streets on October g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q SRlmons
and little daughter Miss Ethel, have
returned home from visit to Brooklyn.
James W. Ponder is spending few
days at Milton.
Hr and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Of Dover,
registered at the HOtel Jennings yester.
day afternoon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
Keen Farm Records.

Every farmer is to great extent a
manufacturer, and ought to keep a
record of his operations. This is the
key to success in any business But
the soiltiller should attend to some
other matters in connection with his
accounts A map of his farm, with
each field numbered, andits size, quail
ity of soil, etc, specified, will be a
great aid in keeping track of the
years transactions. How many farm
ers have such a guide and convenience?
\ And how many kept such memoranda
the past year as will enable them
to tell the expense of each crop grown.
And how about the domestic animalsf
If you keep cows what have they paid
YOU per head in the aggregate? And
what of sheep, swine, and even the
chibkens?. How much did each contrib
utd to your income, and which was the
most profitable?
Those who can answer these peril
neAt questions must be well advised in
regard to their financial position, and
nedd no admonition. but we fear many
are utterly unable to give any detailed
acc ount of their farming opera
tiobs, or whether the balance i:
on the right or wrong side of the
ledger. 1t is needless to say that sucf
infringement would wreck any CONNER
cial enterprise, and hence the frequent
complaint that farming doesn't pay,
is fot surprising. What we write is in
| tended to be suggestive rather thar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
Sweet Cloxer Pnlows

Sweet clover, in which the roadsides
in some parts of the country abound.
is a fragrant delight for whole year
il used to fill couch pillows. Dry it in
bags of very coarse, loosely woven
cheese cloth; then make the outer GOV.
ering of Swiss muslin, with wids
frill, or of linen in pale green or white.
Bunches of the clover in cases of the
cheese cloth also perfume closets and
bureau drawers delightfully."-. In per-
Tuning laces with rose leaves line the
bureau drawers with thick white pa
per, then put in thick layer of rose
petals that are just gathered, then the
lace, another layer of the leaves, and
cover the top with tissue paper. Keep
the drawer closed for day. The
roses should be gathered as soon as
the dew has dried from them in the
morning. Cut the roses for this pur-
pose that have opened. Toledo Blade.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
Sailing Stock.

We use rock salt in large Jumps for
the horses. Each horse has lump be-
fore it all the time, to lick from as he
may want it. We salt our cows in the
barn at milking time, once day.
That is, a little salt, say q heaping
teaspoonful, is put before every COW
each morning to eat if she wants It. It
is put right on the cement feeding
floor A little salt daily aids diges-
tion in the COW or horse and waters
the milk in legitimate, way. Salt
ing freely once week is not the
best way, any more than it would be
for us to eat all our salt for the week
every Sunday morning. In fact, be-
lieve that salt thus fed is often an in
jury,ia as well san advantage. Stock
need salt as well as food, but it should
be given them in proper way. Fed
in the stable, as we do, each horse and
COW had its own, and cannot be robbed
by some boss, to the injury OF both. =.
I. b. Terry, in Practical Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03

The natural life of horse must de-
pend partly on its breeding, but quite
as much on the kind of work 1t is set
to do An animal never driven fast
and thus strained or injured by hard
roads will last to twenty years and
do good service. But if driven hard
on stone or asphalt road beds its feet
will give out and the animal will soon
become worthless. Eli Wakelee, of An
sonia, Conn, has team of horses thirty
four and thirty-fve years old which are
yet in good condition and do good
work. He had their photograph taken
recently, and will hang it in his par.
Tor. Mr.. Wakelee has worked this
team in double harness all the spring
and summer blowing, dragging and
moving with them, and they are yet
in prime condition, sleek and glossy as
most horses that are yet young. He
has worked them more than twenty
five years, and it is evident that the
team has never been misused. Amer
lean Cultivator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

---Cucumbcrs; Cut large cucumbcrs
Into rounds; place on ice; serve with
salt pepper, oil and vinegar. Toma-
toes may be prepared in the same man
ner II Ilarper's'pasar
Dried Pumpkins: Cut the pumpkin
In thin strips. peel II and string the
pieces on strong cord. Put them
where the flies can not get at them and
let them remain until dry Farm and
Fireside.
Cooling a Room; Wet n cloth of
any. size, the larger the better, and
suspend 1t In the room, Let the VEN
tisation be good, and the temperature
Will sink ten or fifteen degrees in less
tMn one hour. Leeds Mercury.
Raspberry Water Ice: Press suf-
fiSient berries through a fine hair
siSve, to give three pints of Juice, and
ada one pound of pulverized sugar and
the Juice of one lemon, turn into a
freezer and freeze. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Economical Icing: One teacup OF
sugar and a third of cup of new
milk; put on the stove and stir until It
comes to a boil let cook five minutes,
take off the stove, set in cold water
and beat until thick. Flavor and
spread on the cake,-Farm, Field and
blackberry Pudding: Beat together
the yolks and whites Of three eggs,
and when light stir in two cupfuls OF
milk, three and half of -four. pinch
of salt, tablespoonful of melted but
ter and two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Beat all the while as
the several ingredients are added, stir
in piptQf blackberries and turn the
batter into a. creased mold. Cover
closely and steam over kettle of boil.
ing water for three hours. Prairie
Farmer.
-Pot-Cheese Salad: Begin by making
your mayonnaise, and arrange your
lettuce leaves on large, fiat dish.
Break, with the bowl of spoon, the
pot-cheese into small crumbs, and
when This is done, moisten it gradual
ly with the mayonnaise dressing
rubbing and blending 1t all together
into a creamy mass. When the lot
cheese has reached this state, drop a
tablespoonful of it upon each lettuc,
leaf Set the dish on the ice Ions
enough to chill the contents thor
oughly, and serve. Home.
Red Current Jelly: Mash the raw
fruit thoroughly or put through frui
press, then strain through a flame
bag. Measure the juice and put int,
a porcelain-lined kettle. Let the juic,
boil hard ten minutes, then skim thor
oughly. Then put into the kettle on,
pound crushed or cut loaf sugar to eacl
pint!of:juice, 'and after it comes to TIN
boiling point let boil five minute
longer, then skim and strain into you
glasses, and let them stand uncovere,
over night. Many persons heat tn,
currants before pressing and strain
ing the first time, but / have fount
such jelly more apt to be cloudy thar
when the fruit is pressed and strained
raw. White currant jelly is made ex
actly the same way, but black curran
jelly needs to be cooked ten minute
after the sugar is put in.-Wester
Rural
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
CLEANING. CLOTHES.
How Coat and Trousers Can he Renewed
Time and, Again.

How Coat and Trousers Can BE Renewed
Time and. Again.
The chemistry of cleaning clothes is
set forth in scientific magazine, and,
while women will care little for the
technical part of the operation, the
story of the actual process suggests
useful modus operandi. Take, for in
stance, a shiny old coat, vest or pair of
trousers of black broadcloth, cashmere
or diagonal. The scourer makes
strong, warm soap suds and plunges
the garment into it, souses it up and
down, rubs the dirty places. and, if
necessary, puts it through second
time, then rinses it through several
waters, and hangs it up to dry on the
line. When nearly dry he takes it in,
rolls it up for an hour or two
and then presses it. An old
cotton cloth is laid on the outside of
the coat, and the iron is pressed over
that until the wrinkles are out, but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else they
would be shiny.
Wrinkles that are obstinate are re.
moved by laying wet cloth over them
and pressing the iron over that II
any shiny places are seen, they are
treated as the wrinkles are-the iron
is lifted while the full cloud of steam
rises up, and brings the nap with it..
Cloths should always have a suds
made especially for them, as in that
which has been used for white cotton
or wooden cloth lint will be left in the
water, and will cling to the cloth.
In this manner the same coat and
trousers can be renewed time and
again and have all the look and feel OF
new garments. Good broadcloth and
its fe2ow-cloths will bear many wash
ings and looks better every time be
cause of them. Analyst
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
Fall sowIpg OF Glover Seed.

~
The intense drought -1ias ftite gen.
orally destroyed the spring seeding OF
grass and clover Unless catch" OF
grasslis secured this ,sehson, the crop
rotation will be thrown out of joint,
the ssuly Of hay aid ;pastme. next
year cut short, and soil fertility may
be LOST, through lesting;,thN ground
bare.
The following suggestions ere made
In the full belief that under average
weather conditions a ''fall catch" Of
clover and grass may be secured.
l. Burn the stubble to destroy all
rubbish that would interfere with the
perfect preparation of the seed bed.
2. Harrow repeatedly, with disk or
spadng harrow, until the soil is thor
oughly loosened to the depth of two or
three inches.
8. Pulverize the soil very finely with
fine toOSh barrow ~ I
4. As soon as the soil becomes thor
oughly moistened, sow the clover seed,
harrow it in lightly, 'ahd heavily roll
the ground.
The timothy or other grass seed may
be sown later, say about the usual
time of sowing wheat,
II the work is well done at the prop
err time, catch" will be reasonably
certain.
The urgent need of combating tn,
Hessian fly, and the value of the clover
crop as soil renewer and forage
plant, should induce the farmers tc
act promptly and unitedlNin their eff
forts to repair the damage already sus
tanned and prevent further loss -Bul
letin Indiana Exp Station.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
R.ENEWlIl.NG THEIR. YOUTH
"a, Is. sh VEFH.H. NIL - u
A. Strange Story from o Nebraska
'"'' '-' Village. :
rhs Villagers. Excltsd Over the Increased
Health and yigor. of tho Older Inhab-
=" itants The Experience of
.,il.ot ~ .Two."VetsY' y ~

!, ~ 30, y. J IL. 10. u,
ffo1s'ihe World Herald Omaha, Ncb
A Observation-Disclosures was attracted by
the evidence Of renewed activity Of some Of
the older inhabitants OF the village OF Bruce,
o suburb OF Omaha, Neb., ohd'enquired this
cause. Mr.. Andrew. Finkenkeler, who was
a'nember Of CohpAiiy'B OF tho First iowa
Volunteers during the war made the follow
ing explanation SO far as he himself Is con-
cerned :" ~
'In,July, 1s66rwhile. my company was on
the march through TO Austin, Texas, was
attacked with rheumatism of the worst
kind in one leg at Alexander, La. Being
weak | was sunstruck and remained I'M
conscious for several hours. Every sum
mer since have been unable TO stand the
heatof the sun, and have been compelled to
give up my work There was in my head
o bearing-down feeling which increased
until it seemed my head would burst, and
it caused a ringing in my ears, and pafpita-
ton Of the heart set in, so that the slightest
noise would set my heart humping. Sew
eral times it has rendered me unconscious
for from seven to ten hours at a time, In
addition to this the rheumatism extended
up my entire side until it drew my head
down on my shoulder l lost my strength
and flesh and was totally unfit for work.
"For twenty years have consulted
physicians and taken their prescriptions
without deriving any material benefit. My
ailments increased in intensity until was
assured that there was nohopefor me. Dur
ing last year went into the butcher bust
ness, but the dampness from the ice used In
creased my rheumatic pains to such an ex-
tent that was not only compelled TO qui,
the business, but was confined to my house
and bed for nearly six months.
"In November last l read In the World
Herald case of O man who had been en-
tirely cured from the ailments from which
was suffering by the use OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. On November
2S, | purchased box. In week was as
tonished to know that felt better than
had for six months past, and before hac
used half box. The ringing in my ears be
| gan to lessen in volume and finally left me
| The pain from the rheumatism gradually
| left me, so that within one week from Tho
time took my first pill | was able to sit VI
| In bed On January LIST, | was able to go GU
and walk around q little. The palpitation'
| of my heart entirely ceased. On Februar,
8, l was so thoroughly cured that accepted
position as night Waterman in the Fores
| Lawn Cemetery, remaining out OF door
from 2. NJ. until A. NJ, i have gained II
weight from IA pounds which weighed il
November last, to liz pounds which lweigl
now.n
For nerve building and for enricbing tn
blood Pink Pills are unexcelled They ma.
be had oil druggists or direct from the DR.
Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
for 80 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.5C
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
HERE AND THERE.

Bad water is responsible for more
disease and death among cattle, horses,
hogs and men than any other one cause.
The stagnant summer ponds are as full
Of disease as pesthouse.
The nervous susceptibility Of a
COW has telling influence on her
milk; and 1t may be added that the
nervous susceptibility of the mixer
has telling effect upon the COW.
The private dairyman who will
so arrange his dairy affairs as to have
his crop of butter come in when but
ter is scarce and dear, is the one who
will find that dairying pays.
Colts should have plenty Of out
door exercise and room to run, kick up
their heels and play; plenty of green
grass, open air and sunshine. Boys
and girls should have the same God
given advantages, and thus may be
developed specimens fit for the shows.
The frog barometer, used in Ger
many and Switzerland, lisa very simple
apparatus, consisting of jar of wa
ter, frog apd q little wooden STEP
ladder If the frog comes out and sits
on the steps, rain is expected.
To take fertility from the soil by
means of crops without returning
something to it is not only robbing the
soil, but future generations as well.
Contrary To common oninion there are
no lands that will not eventually sue
cumb to this sort of farming.
If all the birds in the country were
destroyed, it is said that the entire
crops would also be destroyed by in
sects as surely and swiftly as the crops
in the far west are devastated during q
locust plague.
"A game hen is the best mother
they are perfect sitters, ana protect
their nests and chicks better than hens
of any other breed. A good game her
will whip cat or rat, or hawk, Oh
bad boy, and will fight anything that
threatens her brood. Consequently
such hens seldom have "bad luck rails
ing family"
The English or house sparrow
raises three or four broods of young
between May and September, and the
food of the nestlings until they are ole
enough to fly is exclusively insects
After they leave the nest they becom,
praniveroua
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
THE FUNNY MEN.

JUST So.-Judge-"How old are
you?" Elderly Female-"I AMI am
Il an" Judge-"You'd better make
haste; every minute makes 1t worse."-
Pick-Me-Up.
A PREACHER recently asked univer-
sity don what he thought of his SER
mon. 81 heard in it what hope never
tohear again" "What was that?" "The
clock strike twice. Tit Bits.
A Vicious CRITICISM" De Puy-
ster has magnificent new piano next
door" "Listen-isn't she playing on
it now?" Eyes, that is She" well"
after pause, 81 should think she'd be
able to get worse music out of cheaper
instrument "-Chicago Record.
ONE exceedingly warm day in July q
neighbor met an old man and remarked
that it was very hot. EYES," said joe
''if 1t wasn't for one thing l should say
we were going to have a thaw." "What
is that?" inquired the friend. "There's
nothing froze," said,Jo --Tit-Bits.
AN UNBIASED OflNioN'- NONb PiO
fessor," said the ambitious young man,
"you have tried my voice. want you
to tell me frankly what it is best
adapted to-" And without moments
hesitation the eminent musician re-
sponded: whispering. "-Washington
Star.
A DISTRICT school-teacher in New
Hampshire has had great difficulty IN
explaining adverbs to a class of chill
dren. After toiling faithfully with
them he said: Bring in list of ad
verbs tomorrow. Remember that
great many adverbs end in ly." The
next day one boys list began: "Slow
ly, lastly, lily, emily. "-Harper's Round
| Table.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-03
Poultry on the Farmers, Table

There is not great deal of differ
ence in the price of meats; and poul-
try, which is easily digested, ought to
be more on farmers tables than it is.
The staple meat product used on the
farm is pork. That is always hard to
digest, and If more of the vital energy
expended in digesting pork were used
in pushing farm work and planning
better methods, farming would pay
better than it does. The poultry yard
should not be regarded as only a
means to make more money. If it
makes farm life more attractiveit will
be no less profitable than if it added
directly to the bank account. -Ameri.
can Cultivator.