davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Three People Killed and Two Injured at
Grade Crossing.

Three People Killed ana Two injured AZ
a Grade Crossing.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct 15.-Three men
were fatally and score Of others more
or less seriously injured in a trolley acoi-
dent a5 the Hnzleton crossing OF the Della
ware, Susquohonna and Schuylkill rail
road and tho Lohigh traction line The
dead are:
jefferson Kirschner Of Hazleton, tele-
graph operator.
William Stapleton OF Milton, tele-
graph operator.
David John Williams OF Plymouth.
Patrick Dowd, a trolley conductor, and
Morris Ferry. boy, arc at the hospital
unconscious and are not expected to live
Both have fractured skulls and are iniur-
cd internally.
Kirsohner was ground 20 a shapeless
mass beneath the railroad engine, and
Staploton and Williams lived but a few
minutes after being taken from the wreck.
The trolley car, guided by Motorman
Cumfer, had stopped just this side Of the
crossing, and tho conductor, leaving his
car had gone into the trolley station to de
posit the mailpouoh. The station is be
tween two tracks OF the railroad, which
arc 30 feet apart. The first Of these had
been crossed In safety and tho conductor
returning from the station, had given tn,
signal 10 so ahead. Just ns the motormar
had reached the second track and wat
about TO cross, engine No ? was seen com
ing down the track. BY that time Cum
fer had the car half way across the track
and the engine was almost upon him
The engine was in charge OF Daniel Gala
gher and was coming along tank first
The trolley car was filed with passengers
and tho motorman. seeing his only chano
was to get across tho track first, speede,
his car. But the time was too short. Tn
engine caught the rear end OF the car ant
tore it from the main portion, which wa
thrown over an embankment into
swamp. Kirsohner, who was standing o
sitting near the rear end Of the car, wa
caught by the engine and dragged owe
! 100 yards down the track before the en-
gine could be stopped and his almost un
recognizable remains taken from beneat
II, leaving a trail OF blood behind
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
MARRIED.

HALLAM - -WILLETT-At Asbury
parsonage, by Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII.
D., Marshall w. Hallam, of this city
to Miss Clara L. Willett, Of Penns-
grove, N. j.
REISE-LUTY.-On Tuesday, October
13, 1896, by Rev. William A. Wall
ing, at No. 700 Delaware avenue
Charles Reise, of Kennett Square
and Cora B. Luty, of Wilmington.
WOOLSEY- -CLEAVES.-A the home
of the bride, No. 1888 Walnut street
October H. 1896, by Rev. DIR. George
j.. Wolfe, Arthur c. Woolsey, Of Cam
den, N. j., and Miss Ida May Cleaves
of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
FetaI Runawny Aocldcnt.

JERSEY CITY, Oct l5.-There was
disastrous runaway near this city last
night One man was killed and three
women injured. William Deth, 6S years
old, Of Paterson was riding In a light
wagon through Union Hill. His nephew,
William Stone, was with him. The horse
became friNtened. at a passing electric
car and ran away. Deth was thrown Go
the ground. He struck on his head, frac.
tuning the skull Death followed IN a
short time Stone could not control the
animal, and In passing Givernaud's silk
mill the horse dashed into a crowd Of the
women employees. Three Of the women
were Knocked down. Emily Rue had her
skull fractured, her collar bone and a leg
broken. 1t is thought she will die Mary
Schnadke had two ribs broken, and Mary
Essquede was badly hurt about the body
and head
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
A RECEPTION FOR GUESTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carson gave
a pleasant reception at their home, No.
210 West Fourth street, last night Ia
honor Of their guests, the Misses Kerr,
OF Newton, N. ]. The house through
out was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants, and the time
was spent in an exceptionally enjoy
able manner. Among the guests were:
Miss Virginia Roe. Miss Nellie Gibbons
and the Misses Dwyer. OF Chester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarall. the Misses Cour-
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
B. SHARP
60 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Black Dress Goods are
in splendid assortment of
plain and rough stuffs. They
are all standard goods of the
choicest make. Two special
bargains at this counter will
be offered on Saturday.
A wide, elegant black Serge,
regular 6oc. quality for 39c.
A 44-inch splendid silk-and-
wool black Granite Cloth, soc.
quality for 25c. per yard.
A late arrival of a pieces
Canava Powder Cloth, dark
green, brown, navy blue and
changeabIe blue, As inches
wide, made of the softest wool,
neat, genteel and handsome in
appearance, at Ssc. instead of
81.
Mixed Cheviots, 40 inches
wide. 371sc., all colors.
In addition to the many bar
gains in our Linen department
we have added niue beautiful
new pa terms of bleached Irish
Damask Table Linen with
Napkins to match, at S3c. per
yard, regular $L25 goods.
Napkins So per dozen.
About half of the lot oi
those great big SIS Blankets
for $3o5 are gone-will you
get one. To-day we will offer
fifty pairs of 1874 California
Blankets, weighing 6 pound:
for SIS instead of SO so.
Fifty dozen boys extra
heavy Black Stockings 3 pair,
for SO cents, regular aSc
goods, until 9 o'clock Satur
day night.
Fifty dozen ladies' fin,
Onyx Black Stockings, double
sole and high spliced heels
s5c. ones for 25c. per pair.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
FAIR OCTOBER BRIDES.
Pretty Nuptials Witnessed BY
Wilmington Guests.
OTHER WEDDINGS TO COME

PLEASANT RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF GUESTs-AN EAST SIDE CARD
PARTY-oTHER SOCIAL MAT
TIERS OF INTEREST TO WILL
MINGTONIANs.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
THE BAYARDs AT A WEDDING

LONDON, Oct 16.-The marriage Of
David Wells, second secretary Of the
United States Embassy, TO Miss Mari
eta Ord. daughter of a prominent Lon
don physician, was celebrated yester-
day at st. Georges, Hanover Square.
4 he chancel was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. The bride ar
rived at o'clock, leaning on the arm
Of her father. She was attended by two
bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn ord and Miss
Beatrice Carpmsel, her cousins. c. w
Everard, formerly of her majesty's con-
sular service in China, supported the
bridegroom.
The couple will sail for the United
States in November. There were pres
ent at the reception the ambassador OF
the United States. Mrs. Bayard and
Miss Florence Bayard.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

sen, J. Pyle, Charles w. Jack, d. w.
Jack, NJ Yeatman, A. l.. Heiss, M. Hur-
lock, W. Mason, Edward Bower, l.
Kerr, Miss M. Hopes, Miss Lille Glib
son, Miss Kate Dayer, Miss A. Wright
Miss Q. Miller, the Misses Jack, N.
Kerr, J. e. Hitch, B. Bradford, Samuel
Sanders, II. P. Pennington, w. b.
Lynch, ]. Coursen and Leonard Ha-
mann, Jr.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
DIED.
BOOKER.-In this city.

BOOKER.-In this city, on Monday,
October -. of diphtheria, Elsie,
daughter of John A. and Elizabeth
Booker, aged years.
GAYNOR.-On October IL, 1896 Austin
V. Gaynor, late of Battery ID, First
Pennsylvania Light Artillery, aged
AS years.
PENNINGTON.-In this city, on Octo-
Der IA, 1896, Albert X. Pennington,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 401lk Lombard street, on
Friday afternoon, October 10, at
o'clock. Interment in Old Swedes
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
LAWRENCE -KETTLEwooD.

Miss Meta Kettlewood, Of No. 1119
West Third street, and Harry Law
renee, will be married on next Thurs
day evening, October %. The ceremony
will take place at their future home.
No. 21S Lincoln street, and will be per-
formed by Rev. o. G. Buddington, OF
Bethany Baptist Church. About 200 in
vitations have been issued.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Leonard E. Tuft, road foreman of
engines, and John Breer, round-house
foreman, OF the r., w. a. b. railroad
who have been spending some days in
Washington, will return tonight.
J. b. Book, trainmaster OF the Della
ware railroad, is away on vacation OF
two weeks.
Miss Cora Hinkson, daughter of
James c. Hinkson, OF No. 709 Tatnall
street, will be married on next We'd
nesday to Alfred Leman, of Baltimore
Md. After an extended tour they will
return to Baltimore, their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Martin, of Lewes
are registered at the Clayton House.
General Louis Wagner, father OF Mrs
Peter L. Cooper, of this city, has been
nominated for president of the German
Society, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Milton Eastwood, OF Phila.
delphia, is visiting in Wilmington.
William Pennewill, of Dover, was in
| Wilmington last evening
The season at Augustine Pier will
close with a hop on next Thursday
evening.
Last evening the Luther League, of
St. Stephens Church, had a pleasant
reunion at the home OF Mrs. Calvin w
Rhoads. 1t was musical, intellectual
and hypnotic in character, and design.
ed TO make the members better ac
quainted with one another and Z
awaken their interest in the leagu,
work.
Mrs. w. p. Cullin, OF Milford, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs Spurry and Miss Mary Boone, o
Frederick, are visiting in Wilmington
Night Stationmaster William Nc
Fadden, OF the p, w .& B. depot, ac
cOmpanied by his wife, have gone OF
an extended trip to Boston.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
A CARD PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Stockwell gave a
card party at their home, No. ia East
Seventh street, last evening. A very
pleasant time was spent in cards, after
which refreshments We're served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Huber, Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Durham, Mr.. and Mrs
David Ridings, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
White, Miss Lille Dunham, Guy Bow
man, Miss Lena Huber, Frank Dunham
Miss jamie Dunham, Miss Emily Huber
Miss Mary Huber, Louis Dunham and
Mr.. and Mrs L. M. Stockwell.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money II It falls TO cure. &c
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

All communications intended for inser
tion in this column should be addresse
Journal. Communication should b
written on one side OF the paper only.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
ruE VALUE or BRAe.
!. Hare Set Down as an Art Worth
~ Cultivating.

y Hare Set Down a. an Art Wortn
Cultiyating.
. rreat deal of success in this world
nrought about by Dragging. Not the
sss;scriminate, laying-it- ON with a.
..owe silas Lapham sort, but the deli
w ~ diplomatic kind, whose manipu-
W. .,an Is a veritable art. 1t is true that
.,st j much has been lost as has been
u, lined BY Dragging, but that is simply
ss.ause the bragger has been no artist.
M neryersion of SO great an art works
=. rreat deal more harm than any in
..;Dsic stupidity-upon the same prin-
,;ale that there is no vice so degrading
YET perverted virtue. The woman who
e,r however, exploit her doings and
.ayinrs with truly deft and finished
toncb never obtruding, and yet always
;muressing in just the proper time, is a
.sn;,,s and sure to accomplish her ends,
Il they social or commercial. To make
rsone aware of her distinctions in mat
,ers Of heredity, money or associations
1. an art that every woman who hopes to
III along in the world should cultivate.
With careful handling, conditions quite
uuimposing in themselves may be made
d appear Of the highest value. On the
other hand, many woman has fallen
n fray simply because she did not
know how to brag- because, although
herself perfectly aware of her advan-
tages and honors, she didn't know how
Il show them off. She held the win
mig cards, but she didn't know how to
Nav them and SO lost the game. Il can
not understand it," one woman re-
marked to another. Miss Finesse
doesn't really know half as much as
either you or I do. Her education has
been the most superficial thing in the
world. She really doesn't care one rap
for literature or learning, and she rare
" reads anything. But she poses as a
,eritable authority on such things,
and what is more, people accept her as
such" Its because she knows how to
Drag, returned the other woman. She
Grams with the reviews and such east
ly-digested stuff, and then, without hay-
Ing read thing for herself and minus
an idea of her own, she gets off what
other people have written and thought.
But she is careful to do SO just at the
proper time and place and in the most
effective way possible, and SO it passes
for the deepest originality. Among the
majority, that is to say, Of course, you
and ! see through it, my dear, but there
are lots and lots Of people whom it gulls
successfully. It is an art worth culti-
'ating, too, for if she can do so much
With so little, what might not be ac-
somplished by those OF us who have big
ger capital to work with pm. Y. Sun,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
SHE MADE RESTITUTION.
AWKWARD Mistake of an Innocent Little
Sunday School Scholar.

awkward Mistake of an Innocent Little
Sunday School Scholar.
Martha is four wears old and has
Just begun her religious education in
ne infant class Of an uptown Sunday
school. 1t is the custom of the teacher
N this particular infant class to give
each Of her small pupils q card con-
aiming short text which the child is
expected to memorize during the week.
n passing them out she charged each
u the children to be sure and keep
Them carefully and return them the
next Sunday, that they might be passed
/ on to the others. Martha is not very
careful little girl, and, though fully
impressed with the duty of returning
'ae card, she neglected to put it in a
pace OF safety, and even before she had
reached home she discovered that she
mao lost it. The thought worried her
considerably at first until a bright idea
|came into her head, and, strange to
lelate, it stayed there all the week. She
-'u nothlng 10 her mother about the
Ds. card, and the next Sunday went off
!, ! sunday school happy as usual. The
~ card was not troubling her inno-
CENT little conscience. The infant class
sssembled and the teacher called on
| ,rD children to return their cards.
"nen 1t came Martha's turn she rose
! and said timidly; II am very sorry,
!, lost my card before got home.
nave brought you one of my own,
! papa gave me to play with. 1t
! much bigger and prettier than the
s ss lost" and she placed it with the
J, .ac young woman who was teaching
Il; ~ m'aot class stared in mute aston
.a I@eAt while several unregenerate
.suls different parts of the class
is.n p,' their lips to keep from laugh
ss Ire card which little Martha had
,as e'eo vas a somewhat dilapidated
'-e'n o. hearts.-Buffalo Express.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
WHEAT BREAD.
Directions for Making Palatable and
Digestible Article.

Directions for Making Palatable and
Digestible Article.
Entire wheat -four has been in mar
ket many years, and yet there are many
families who do not know what it is.
1t is totally different from Graham
flour, which is a coarse wheat meal,
while entire wheat is fine -four. 1t
is the entire kernel of the wheat ground
to a -four, and it is as fine as any wheat
-four made. 1t is dark because the en-
tire kernel, not merely the white
starchy part, of the grain is used. A
person who has had an experience with
this -four says it is much better stirred
as stiff as it can be beaten than
kneaded. The same correspondent al
lows a coffee cup full of lukewarm
water, teaspoonful of sugar and the
same amount of butter and saltspoon-
full of salt to every loaf. Sift about two
quarts of the -four or enough to make
three loaves with three heaped tea
spoonfuls of sugar and three salt
spoonfuls of salt. Rub the three tea
spoonfuls of butter in the dry ingredi-
ents. Add three coffee cups of luke
warm water and then half yeast cake
or half cup of homemade yeast. Beat
the mixture very thoroughly and Let
1t rise over night. When it is thorough
ly light pour it into pans, and when il
has risen in the pans one hour bake
the bread in a well-heated oven for ono
hour and q quarter.-N. Y. Tribune-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
ooald Not Re rouch.t,.

|s.l ana yoo admit that you are pub
n. - 81 that pernicious form of read
80 - ~ 'he lime noselP" asked the long,
No. eu man did you ever reflect, sir,
Ob,,a many have been ruined by your
';,h. Nc man with TIC large diamond
y meg s a big, fat cigar. .'Phol" said
1n cents never ruined anybody"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
slight Mistake

Ethel had formed the very unbecom-
ing habit of saying "H'm9' when she
did not quite understand, and her aunt
had been teaching her to say BEG par
dom" instead. The following day she
was overheard talking with some OF
her little playmates. my auntie says
you mustn't say HIM." she explained.
You must say Baking powder e.
Youths COMPANION.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
she Had Him.

Husband-Dontyou know that every
bme woman gets angry she adds a
wrinkle to her face2
Wife-Yes; it's wise provision OF
nature to let the world know what
kind Of husband she's got.-Photos and
Sketches.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31
Under che We.th.-,

i. s,'ps-Tommy isn't wen to-day. is
i.,'s r,"na-what makes you think he
ny ~ =. he ISN'T eating eaks enough to
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31

Hogan-Ye should have reen other
ioight betehune Cassidy and Reaganr
Haggerty-Who Got the worst av itf
Hogan-The both ~ thimi-Puck
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-31

"The gates of hell shall not prevail
against you"
For the cheer of younger men in all
departments, let me say you will como
out all right if you mind your own
business and are patient. The assault
of the world is only being rubbed
down by a rough Turkish towel, and
it improves the circulation and
makes one more vigorous. While
the future holds for me many mystic
ries which l do not pretend to solve,
am living in expectation that when my
poor work is done shall go through
the gates and meet my Lord and all
my kindred who have preceded me, a
precious group whom miss more and
more as the years go by, and 1 at
test before earth and Heaven THAI
the glories Of the heavenly world IL
lumine my pathway. In courts of law
the witness may kiss the Bible or lift
his right hand in oaths, but as have
often kissed the dear old book, / now
lift my right hand to take oath by Him
that liveth forever and ever that God
IL good, and that the Gospel is q
mighty consolation In days of trou-
BILE, and that the best friend a man
ever had is Jesus, and that Heaven is
sure to those who trust and
serve the blessed Redeemer; to whom
be glory and dominion and victory and
song, and chorus of white-robed inn
standing on seas of glass
mingled with FIRE. Amen and ameni !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09
Grooming Farm Horses.

Horses "a the farm do not have tb,
sleek lcok that horses in the city liv, riet
have. Neither can they accomplish &c
much work The difference is partly
owing TO The fact that the horse 10 The
city has larger proportion Of grain, while
tue farm horse, even when working, gets
most Of his nutrition from hay. In,
grooming bss also q good deal to do with
the superior sickness OF the city horse q
coat. TIE curry comb is not 30 much
used az II should be on farm horses. We
kDou many place, sbere the brush and
curry comb are seld N used, except while
the horse is shedding its coal. But used
at any time promotes the secretion Of oil
which moisteus the coat and makes II
shiue. A we'll eioJmed horse Is ususlly
we'll fed Bnt If the grooming were
thoroughly done Al least once a day, tho
horse could keep 10 good condition with
less Iced thaL Low receives, Coed
grooming undoubtedly aids digestion, rs
rnbtIag the body promotes digestion 10
people, sud Is 40 excellent substitute for
eie. cise Tor tLtss = bieh do little muscular
work,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09
Kindness 10 Cows.

The long domestication OF the COW and
the large demand made upon her has
10 some cases directed almost her entire
vitality into the production Of milk as il
for her progeny, Cows selected especially
for the dairy are Of this kind, and they
must have cultivated along with this IN
selfish giving of themselves for Others g
habit OF kindness amounting almost 10
love Tor those for whom they live, THIS
would be directly expressed to their
own offspring and would be reciprocated
were not the kindness OF the COW by srti
fetal means directed into the channel
Of supporting the human milker instead
of her own progeny; hence, the best dairy
cows are OF q kindly disposition and e1
press their kindness in their constant Of
forts to supply the demand made upon
them, This naturally expects and deserves
reclprocstlon on the part OF those who ore
bene tilted by her unsefsh life.
Tue dsirymsn who who has this proper
love for bis COWS will think nothing too
N uch trouble that he can do for the COWS.
And happily In this case as IN oil others,
1t pays 10 be kind, for COWS hsyelbrsins.
aud kindly emotions, If properly cult
waited,
Herein may be found the apparent lid
den cause why one mixer can get more
milk and butter from the same COW tt an
o hers can, and that the one who gets the
mtst milk and butter is not always the
best mixer when judged by bis skill; but
be is ntvertbel So the best mixer for that
COW because tbe likes him best; his touch
and msLptr have IN them kindness
v hlch puts ct in bumor to give him I'll
her milk sud give it IN the best possible
condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-09
Agriculture.
rus arrL,c,r,o, o. aA,tas

When The utuuts tarply - Hlls3, u
ts stsle fsls 10 tie ofdiusfy isimipe that
the tsis supply oi mstate should ual be
couefutrslti upon lee acres whh tie
liss q natiug the zoe stfip o. small h'ii
sbubdsutly ttrtits for tuu bet OF yesrs.
TITS s often dose ibe plan beins TO nan
Bfs smother poor "trip the neIi year, snd
lhss hsres leu scrts tbuBdauiiy able 90
produce msItmum crop Of potatoes OF
corn. TIE eli etiuus TO the plan are to-
/ fold the uSuer Of the average s'z'd tsfm
With usasl qu.l1iiy Of manure osnootkstp
I up the itrtuY Of IA whole farm 10 Ills
way, aud tie msuure vii give iar better
returns II used b male msnntsi crop
stos The application ot % TO ~ loads
| Of msuue 10 At acre viii make It Feasible
10 grow zig crop. hui while the rlsuts
ate sprrupuatlug a smsll CITIZEN Of the
plsnl food 10 tins msuufe, agood por 100
Is lesched iuto the subseiL
Thus writes sc Olio farmer, who eI
presses additional opinions 10 commupl
cation to Couutry GeBtlemen. lie says,
/ The manure from the stable accompllshes
much more when It Is used rs a sort OF
equalizer ever the f, Ids. helping the thin
1 portions 10 shade themselves With clover,
aud 30 form d to1 lhst viii furnish needed
bumus for future crops, The truth Is
made plsla by our scientists that soils
elaborate their own supplies for irtnre
crops 10 d measure, the sklll Of the farmer
comes 10 when needed 10 assisting the
soil by furnishing plants needed, or the
tIllsge needed, or = little souable plant
food to give the soil a staff 1t Is coming
to be undo stood that the best farm prSc
tice demands the use OF the manure on al
the thin land that is being seeded, OF has
been seed,d 10 clover tr riss, or Other
. ant that will be used to furnish orgauic
matter TO the soil.
The market gardLer wsnts the MANURE
iermented and ready for immediate use,
AS bis supply from the city is nearly III
limited and be depends directly upon the
manure for the fertility needed by his
crops, this practice pays him, but the
farmer works under different conditions.
His land Hts IN grass or clover year or
two preceding the one 10 which plowed
crop IS grown, and the manure that is
spread on the clover or grass disintegrates
and is used up by the roots 10 the soil.
The loss and expense that attended the
rottng Of manure 10 pits are unnecessary
10 the farmers case and hence there Is 20
better time TO scatter manure than when
taken from the stable. 1t then contains
more plant food than it ever will again, no
matter how carefully it may be preserved.
The only exception to this rule that re
quires attention is 10 case the surface Of
the ground is full Of water and bard frozen
Under those circumstances there is danger
OF loss from wash by rains, 1t is probable
however that the loss from this source 10
this country is not equal to one tenth OF
| per cent Of the loss Of fertility 10 barn
yards.