davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-23

Mr.. Harry c. Duley, of this city, and
Miss Isabel Pearson. of Springfield. Va,
were married Wednesday evening at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Stoy.
No. 12S D Street northeast. The offic>a
ing clergymen were Rev. w. II. Sanders,
uncle of the bride. and Rev. w. f.
Locke. Among those present were Mrs.
Ollie Duley and Mrs. Blanche Spates.
sisters of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Stoy,
Mr. Alpheus Pearson, brother of the
bride; Misses Sadie and Mamie Sanders.
of Clarksburg. Md. cousins of the bride;
Misses Lizzie and Katie Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. McQuestion, of California. The
bride was gowned In pearl-colored cloth.
trimmed in satin and lace. The couple
will reside at No. 21S C Street northwest.
The times., 1898-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Larman have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Clarissa NJ. to Mr.. Samuel s.
Ludlum.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Shepard are visit
ing relatives of the former at Burr Oak,
Mich, and at Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
THE FITTING OF GLOVES.
ne Careful and study the Correct
Ways of Putting Them
On and on.

The way to put gloves on and take
them off should be carefully studied.
First shake little powder iD the
glove, then place your elbow firmly on
the table, the hand upright, the thumb
at right angles with the palm.
Draw the body of the glove over the
fingers, and arrange each digit in the
glove-fnger intended for It, and see
that the seams are not twisted.
Carefully coax on the fingers, and
when they are fitted, smooth the back
stitching into place. Then insert the
thumb, the back seams again being
pulled up straight and the wrist but
toned.
The seam az che tip Of the thumb
should be on line with the middle Of
the thumb-nail.
Always fasten the second button
first, and be sure before putting on the
gloves that you have carefully seen to
the buttons being secure, otherwise,
some time when you are going out in
q hurry, button may come off, and you
might not have time 10 replace it, and
nothing makes gloves so much out of
shape as when they are worn without
being properly buttoned.
Scented gloves are nice; but when
the purchaser cannot afford TO buy
them already perfumed, it can easily be
made at home.
First of all you must obtain from the
chemist ambergris, one drachm, anC
a quarter Of an ounce Of orange flower
water. Mix thoroughly, and rub into
the inside of the gloves with cottor
wool.
Another perfume for gloves is to mi,
half an ounce of essence Of roses, +,
drachm each OF oil of cloves and mace
and quarter of an ounce of franklin
cense.
Place the mixture in tissue paper be
tween the gloves, then place a heav.
weight on them. Leave the gloves un
der the weight for a day or two, unit
they are permeated with the fragrance
This will cling 10 the gloves until the.
are entirely worn out.
After taking of your gloves the
q should be shaken and stretched out
, and put in q glove box or drawer
; somewhere where they can lie fiat
I. 81. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
DIED.

ANDERSON.-In this city. on July %,
1898. Harvey e., son of George W.
and Mary A. Anderson, aged 3
months.
CHIL4AS.-On July 25, 1898, at the
residence of her parents, at Newark,
Del, Fannie Bower. elder daughter
of Richard B. and Annie b. Chillas.
GgISSON-I this city, on July 26
1898. Mary j., wife Of the late Joseph
Glisson, of East Goshen, Pa
NlALdISON.--O July %, 1898, John
Madison, in the G0th year of his
age
M'GETTGGIcN-In this city, on July
"a 1898, Mary, wife Of E. J.. McGet-
tigen, aged 50 years.
PRICE.-In Baltimore, on July 25
1898, James E. Price, OF Wilmington,
Delaware in the s9th year OF his
age.
PYLE.-In this city. on July %, 1898,
Margaret A. Pyle, Eighth and Kirk
wood streets, aged 62 years.
SAIITH-In this city, on July &c, 1898,
George e., son of Thomas and Dora
Smith, aged months.
\ STE1L.-In this city. on July %, 1898
Frank Esbert. son of Elwood S. and
Mary J. Steel, aged months and
week.
STURTz.- this city, on July q
1898, Joseph Z. Sturtz, ageds27 years
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
SWALLOWED A FIRE.
FinnegRn Wanted His Internal Con
angrntiOn Put out as Quickly
Rs Possible.

One of the first men to reach San
Francisco with a hoard of Klondil1e
gold was an Irishman named Finnegan,
who had been very poor before he
struck IL rich, and who, consequently,
was unfamiliar with many ordinary
usages of life Of luxury, says Harper's
Magazine.
"Oi say, yez kin bring me two dozen
eyesters," he said, airily, as he took a
seat in one OF the finest restaurants in
Frisco.
The oysters were soon set before
him, and Finnegan, looking about hin
for something TO put on them, ant
hardly knowing what that something
should be, spied a bottle of TobascC
and proceeded TO season the bivalvel
not wisely but too well.
Impaling an oyster upon his fork, h
thrust il into his mouth, then leapel
10 his feet with a terrific Soar of pair
and began dancing about and yellinl
like a madman.
"See here!" cried the proprietor
rushing to the table. Keep still, O
I'll put you out!"
"P-p-put me out, is It? Oi wish We
would put me out!" yelled FinnegaI
"Me insides is blazin' loike mate
factory"
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
lin THE CITY CHURCHES

The First Presbyterian Church, Max
ket street above Ninth, Rev. w. NJ.
schall, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 500 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
m. Y. p. 5. c. E. at ZOO p. M, topic
christianity Compared With Other Re
ligions." Leader, our pastor. Prayer
and praise service Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock.
First Congregational Church. No. S11
Madison street, worship conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. E. Montgomery ait
1890 a. m and 745 p. m. Sunday school
at D. m.
West Presbyt- rian Church, corner OF
Eighth and Washington streets, Rev.A.
n. Keigwin, d. D., pastor. 1890 a. m.
and p. m, preaching by Rev. A. w.
Williams Of Philadelphia. p. m.
Sunday school. 745 p. IN. Christian
Endeavor.
East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty -sl-venth and Market streets
Rev. George II. Trua, pastor Divine
services at 1890 a. m. and p. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Sunday schoo.
at p. m. Y. P. S. c. Il. at $50 p. m
Wednesday evening service alt 7,45 p
m.
Trinay Church, Delaware avenue
and Allams strd.t, Rev. II. Ashton
Henry, rector. Services 7SO and 1O.St
a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1O.3'
a m. preaching by Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy, d. d., subject. Mutual Com
sideration; u m, Sunday school, GA
p. m, prayer nesting Of Y. 2. S. c. E.
745 p. m. preaching by Rev T. A. Nc
Curdy, ID. d., subject, THE Mountain
Full Of Horses and Chariots."
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street above Seventh Rev Fred
eric Doerr, pastor 1915 morning ser
vice, Act Promptly" Ills SuOda
scho5i; $50 Vesper service, Man
Constant Beholder."
Scott NJ. e. Church, corner Severt
and Spruce streets, f. P. Harris
pastor Preaching 1890 a. m. by Re1
George NJ Dougherty; $50 p. m. Re,
]. V. Northrup. Glass meeting 81
a. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
TTp7, BICYCLE TEAS
informal and Enjoyable Little Feasts
which May he Served on
the Porch.

Happv the hostess who has a porch
on which to entertain her wheeling
party. The informal little feasts that
may be enjoyed on a sheltered porch by
the tired wheelers will be voted the
ideal "teas" Of the season.
Some little relish beside the crackers
or waters must be served with the tea
for the hungry party, and there win be
no danger Of this spelling the appetite
for the dinner later.
There is an Indian delicacy that
promises to be popular. A hot water
plate Is placed over gas stove or al
cohol flame. In the upper receptacle
place two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
OF anchovy essence, two beaten eggs and
cayenne pepper TO taste, and make the
whole smoking hot. Have strips OF
freshly made toast, dip them in the
mixture and serve on hot plates at once,
This Is an evening "pick-me-up' in
India.
Kippered herring may be deviled foI
these little feasts, or l1ippered herring
and bloaters may be filleted and broiled
or. rather, reverse that process and
broil them first. Take Off the heads and
tails of these little herring split, re
move the back bone, dip in egg ant
crumbs and broil, laying each on ho
toast
At one Of these little "set outs
the supply of kppered herring gave
out, while appctites were still n
their prime, when the hostess who's
ingenuity was only equaled by her hos
pltality, brought forward plates of thil
toast lavishly spread with sweet but
ter and thickly sprinkled with Gel
cry salt, with just dash of paprika o
Hungarian red pepper. This, accom-
panied by cups of fragrant Ooloni
PelIoe. was voted a new and most dc
T lightful discovery.
One might think It a poor sort o
feast Of which sea biscuit or hard tao
should form the basis-that is, on
would unless one had eaten them pre-
pared as follows; Make q mixture c
, anchovy paste, curry and salt, usin
! Just enough Of the two latter for sea
souing; spread the biscuits with thi
and grill on the other side over q slo'
3 fire; then butter lavishly and serv
with rich, fragrant cocoa. Or toast o
both sides, spread with butter and pou
: over them a paste from melted chees
\ mustard and salt
. At n recent tea crumpets and caviar
with cups of delicate cocoa, seemed III
n summum bonum in the way of an al
petizing dainty. The crumpets wei
English, such as are sold by all cit
j. bakers; they were brought from IL
|, kitchen very hot, and were toasted an
A spread by the hostess under the ey,
Of her guests with butter and Russia
II. aware. This gives one as near an a
II proach as it is possible TO get outside
Russia, TO blini au caviare, which
made with a thin, delicate cake peculii
20 Russia Toast may be substitut,
for the crnmpets if they cannot conve
r iently be secured.-Cincinnat Commc
cial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
CHAUTAUQUA
LOW-RATE EXCURSION VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On July 20 the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will run another special
excursion from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Reading. Altoona,
BelefOnte, Lock Haven, Shamokin
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, and Williams
port, and principal intermediate sta
tions, and stations on the Delaware
Division. Philadelphia, Wilmingtor
and Baltimore Railroad and on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, to Chau-
tauqua. y. Y. Special train will star
from Harrisburg at 11.35 A. NJ Con
Meeting trains will leave Philadelphi;
$50 A. NJ, Washington $50 A. NJ.
Baltimore $50 A. NJ, arriving Chau
tauqua about 1890 P. NJ. Ronnd-tril
tickets, good to return on regula
trains not earlier than August no
later than August 81, will be sold a
rate of $1,000 from Philadelphia, Balti
more, and Washington, and at pro
p0rtionate rates from other stations.
For specific rates and time Of con
Meeting trains apply to nearest ticke
agent.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
A pREcIoIs HEIFER.

David Cooper, an enterprising far
mer, living near Whiteleysburg, Kent
county, is the owner OF a remarkable
heifer calf OF the Alderney breed. This
calf is only nine minths old, and has
been giving milk for two months. In
May, shortly after she was turned on
pasture. Mr.. Cooper was informed by
his little boy that the calf was giving
milk. Mr. Cooper did not credit the
statement, but upon examination found
# TO be true, and she has been MIXED
regularly ever since. The flow has in
creased steadily, is Of excellent quality
very rich. the yield being a pint each
morning and a quart each evening
This performance is unusual and has
attracted the interest and attention OF
the entire neighborhOod, many dis
creditlng the story until convinced by
actual observation.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
NOT DOING THE WORRYING
Conditions Under which a Partner
Thinks lie ought 20 Put In
More Capital.

"I have made O discovery" said Mr..
Billtops, in the New York Sun, "and
that is that there is likely 10 be some
bne person in n household that does all
the worrying. There may be others that
fret, and very likely fret over trifling
things, but tho real worrying over
4hiugs that have got 20 be done and got
10 be looked otter is usually done by
one person. The person that does the
worrying In my house is Mrs. Billtops.
Tho children and myself and all hands
lean on her and expect her 70 do every
thing. ] don't know, but I sort of
think that we expect her TO provide
things whether we have any money or
not, and she certainly does seem to
make everything come out all right
somehow.
Now, as a rule, among men, the
man who does the worrying gets paid
for il. He Is usually the man at the
head Of an enterprise, or a concern, or
department, or whatever IL may be,
who is able 60 do the work and willing
20 take the care and responsibility OF
IL. Those under him may pile their
cares up on him, and he shoulders them
--many man-easily. There are
thank goodness, plenty of men that
don't shy az responsibility.
''But these men get paid for what
they do, and Mrs. Billtops does not
unless she counts my appreciation al
something. The children don't realiz,
what she does; they expect IL. And al
[ for me- the silent partner, IL ! dom
stand up and take the knocks, thinl
/ ought at least TO put in more capital.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
Fruit Cookies.

One cupful of sugar, one-half cupful
of butter, two eggs, one-half cupful Of
sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half cupful each Of
raisins, currants. and figs chopped fine,
or one and a half cupfuls of either fruit
may be used. Use flour enough TO make
dough that can be easily handled,
Splendid sugar cookies may be pre-
pared from this recipe by emitting the
fruit.-I.adies' World.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
r1rRN ON THE LIGHT.

South wilmington, beyond Third
street bridge, is probably the most
poorly lighted section Of the city at the
present time and the Wayfarer is told
that the property owners and renters
over there are about to take steps TO
formally protest against continuance
of existing conditions. Two or three
Of the principal streets are lighted fair-
" well. but the side streets are practi-
cally in darkness, rendering them both
unsafe and unpleasant for both resi-
dents and pedestrians.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
PRISONER DIED OF HdCCoUGHs.

Dover, July 30.-Daniel Piummer,
colored, who was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment az the April term
Of court, 1897. for attempt TO commit
rape upon Mics Weaver of Wyoming
died in the county Jail here yesterday
morning. Pmmmer bad been complain
ing for several months with pains in
his eyes and head. And for the past
week or ten days he was seized with
violent attacks of hiccOughs, which the
Jail physician could not check, and il
is supposed that his death was due to
one Of those attacks.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MOON
LIGHT.

The Alumni of the High School will
give moonlight excursion to Wash
ington Park on the steamer City OF
Chester tonight, leaving King street
at 715 o'clock The First Regiment
Band will accompany the excursion
Should it rain the moonlight will b,
postponed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
PILor WALrER vIRpEN pEAp.

Lewes, Del, July 30s--Walter L. Vir-
den, the Delaware river and bay pilot,
who became so conspicuous as the de-
fendant in the case Of the Delaware pi-
lot commissioners against "ParloP
Car" pilots in Wilmington courts four
years ago, died here yesterday, aged
81 Eears.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

Good government for Cuba is what
the president promised three mOnths
ago, and that is what he has ordered
to be begun at Santiago regardless o.
Cuban hopes OF Spanish fears.-Nev
York Tribune
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
Clayton House.
HARRY BoTHMAN. Proprleto


4afo fo15 or MSniaaSaI mann Dining II 70 room Only soc.
Scotch Broth with Barley.
Puree of Carrot
Baked Salt Water Trout. Potato Chips.
Sliced Tomatoes. Cucumbers.
Corned Beef and Cabbage Whole Boiled
Potatoes.
Little Neck CLANS, en- Brochett.
Baked Lamb Pie, Family Style.
Banana Frittcrs, Vanilla Flavor.
Pineapple Sherbet
Ribs of Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
Side Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.
Mashed RitatOes. Buttered Bccts.
Green Peas. Stewod Tomatoes.
LamOngue Pudding.
Apple Pie Lemon Meringue. Peach Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Lemon Sponge Cake.
Assorted Nuts Layer Raisins Fruits.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. MIX.
Crackers. Cheese.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

SPECIAL EXCURSIONTO TOLCHES-
TER BEACH, SUNDAY, JULY 81,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD VIA
BALTIMORE.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at s a. m. Returning leave TolchesteI
8 D. m. Round trip rate, one dollar.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

from custody On a writ OF halbeas
corpus and Immediately fed from town
to escape the Pennsylvania authorities.
MIR smith informs THE Wayfarer that
one OF the articles is a small silver
watch which belongs 10 a young wo-
man OF Parsons acquaintance. He
does not know her name. but says that
SHE lives on French strest. He is
anxious 10 deliver The timepiece to her
and has requested THE Wayfarer to
say as much to her.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
orncK ErIEvATOR MoRK.

"What is the fastest time you ever
made?" inquired the Wayfarer OF Rob
ert Rsed, the young man who runs the
elevator in the Equitable Building.
"Frcm top to bottom Of the shaft in
nine seconds" he replied. THAT WAS
a day or two ago"
"What les the distance?' inquired th'a
Wayfarer.
Ninety feet" was the response.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
MARRIED.

RITICHIE-HANSON.- On July %. at
8 p. m, in Calvary Church, by Rev.
G. p. Sommerville, Isaac G. Ritichie
and Edith Hanson.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
MAITING A cIIAIMA.Nr.

Chief Of Police Dolan has turned
over to Martin E. Smith. attorney the
personal belongings of his client
Charles z, Parsons, who was released
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

Twenty members Of the choir of st.
Johns Church went 10 Washington
Park on an excursion yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
TIIE orEllN,s ENGIIsH.


While the Wayfarer was at the
Court House yesterday someone, who
has grudge against John +. Camp
bell and the Queens English, slipped
in his pocket a paper containing the
following
July IA, 1898.
In looking over the past find a good
menney things that makes me feel sad
looking at our Farman Il Campbell
to see him going, in to decline think
ne ought 10 go down to cape may this
summer so he can git strong to cut
grass but / hope he will not runaway
with the cutter and hurt his shin over
again he has brought over from new
castle some more bed bugs OF a new
kind thay have got two sets OF teeth
and very strong jaws and big feet
thay are gray in coler and irish blood
and will bite and eich to the last thay
are CRATE to jump and can fly, like q
crow they can be seen in box in the
levy court room on Thursday & Friday
& Saturday before be lets them go i
you want to you can drop a nickle in
the next box on the table that is to pay
his fare over to trenton n J. From
Shafter n
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
PAsroR sHoRr As NIGHT CLERK.

iAO lOiN DilOtNl Ae NANllA CAsNANiN'
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, OF Ep-
porth M. e. Church, has a faculty OF
saying and doing the right things at
the wrong times and places, and he has
once more demonstrated this fact tOI
the satisfaction OF his friends He
boards at the Central Hotel, and has
never overcome his old college habit
Of burning the midnight oil.
Between i and 2 o'clock yesterday
morning he was sitting in the office at
the hotel grinding out a sermon or a
lecture, or something OF that kind. He
we. arrayed in his night shirt and in
no state OF attire to receive guest.
There was a ring OF the door bell,
and he, suppOsing that it was someone
who wished to be married quietly or to
receive extreme JUNCTION, went to the
door and opened it cautiously.
There was a young man on the step
and young woman in the carriage.
The man wanted TO know if they could
be accommodated for the night.
"Everybodys gone TO bed" said Pas
tor Short, but as soon as can get my
trousers on, I'll see what l can do for
YOU"
my name is Chapman; / was mar
ried at Shellpot Park tonight, and ]
want a room for myself and wife"
Now, Pastor Short had been Offered
S25 to tie that knot and had refused I,
be party to it, but fate decreed tha
he should be night clerk to the affair
anyhow
He Went upstairs. found a vacan
room, ushered them into ii and lef
them. He then retired himself. Hal
an hour later he heard big racket. Z
man had come in and claimed the room
occupied by Chapman and his bride.
who are you?" inquired Chapman
in answer to the knock.
This rs my room" D" declared the lat
conner. "The clerk assigned it to m
and ! want il.
You can't have it, said Chapman
for 1t has been assigned to me-"
well. I've got to get some thing
out Of there, anyhow" said the othe
80 let me in"
You can't come in" said Chapman
IN come in and sleep with you.
you say So" said the roomlees strar
ger.
mot by a damsite you won't" sal
Chapman.
The roomless man then left an
found another vacant room. Ne,
morning he rowed the clerk up u
creek for giving somebody else h
room. The clerk was mystifed al
could not account Tor the presence
Chapman and his bride in the hous
later in the day the cat got out OF Il
bag and then both the clerk and Il
roomless one settled up their scor
with him.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
WAYFARER' NOTE BOOV
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PBR THIEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTION. BUT THERB IS NOTH-
ING PUT IN TuIEM TO LUIL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
26o TO WASHINGTON PARK

And return, going via Fort Delaware.
Boat leaves King street wharf at 1890
a. m. Sunday, July 81.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

A New That fits, that is in
style, that won't cost
Suit you much money,
will help you enjoy
your vacation. A Serge, a fancy,
stylish Cheviot, a black and
white Pin Check Worsted, which
ever your taste prefers, is lust
the sack suit for Summer wear.
Note the prices: Serges, $3.50,
$40, $3.50 and $15. Cheviots
as low as $5, and $3.50, So, $40,
$12 and $15. Pin Checks at
$40, $12 and SIS, and 10 per
cent. off the prices of all of
them, except the Serges. Our
double-breasted coat Serge suits
are up-to-date for young men,
$S, $40. $12.5O and $l5. A
Serge coat and vest, with white
duck or light striped trousers,
looks and feels cool and COM
Portable.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

Dinner Monday. 12 to 2. OD1v roc
Cafe or main dining room. OlllJ SOS'