davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
FAIR BRIDES
OF OCTOBER
Many Pretty Ceremonies III
Church and Home
Notes AS to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People and
Their Friends

In The home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, at Eighth
and Van Buren, streets, Miss Amelia n
Levy last night became the bride Of
Philip Schaul. of Butler, Pa. The cere
mony uniting them was performed by
the Rev. Dr.. KranskOpf, of Philadel-
phha, and was attended only by imme-
date relatives of bride and groom, who
stood beneath a canopy formed of a
handsome silk American flag. The
room was deliberately decorated with
palms and ferns and blooming plants.
The bride, who was unattended, was
given away by her father. She wore a
handsome gown of white Paris muslin
over white silk, trimmed with Duchess
lace. Her long veil was caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms, and She
wore a diamond sunburst, the gift OF
the groom. She carried an ivory bound
Bible and a bunch Of lilies of the val
ley.
After THE ceremony a wedding din.
ner was served. Among the guests were
Mrs. S. Most of CORY, Pa, grand.
mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Mast, OF Butler, Pa; Eugen,
Schaul, of New Castle, Pa: JOSEPH
Schaul, of Hornesville, n. Y; Mis-.
Minnie Tuchler, of Canaseragua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Mast, of Amsterdam
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mast, of Cory
Pa; Seley n. Levy, of Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Turk, of Chester
Pa; Miss Turk, of Chester, Pa; Jacol
Turk, of Chester. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Mast Of Hornersville, n. Y.
Philip Saft. of Chester; William Levy
Miss Minnie Levy, Miss May Levy ant
Miss Stella Levy, of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
CarsWell- Wagner

Miss Sara Jackson Wagner. daughter
of General and Mrs. Louis Wagner and
sister of Mrs. Peter l.. Cooper, Jr. form
erly of this city, and Robert Stanley
Carswell, of Baltimore. were married last
night at the home of the brides parents
Locust avenue and Chew streets. Ger
mantown. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols.
The maid of honor was Miss Agnes l..
Wagner, and Miss Carswell, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid The ushers
We're William G. Marshall and William
Greenfield, and John Reside acted as
best man. Katharine Roberts Cooper
and Robert Norton Downs Wagner,
niece and nephew of the bride, were rib
bon children.
The bride wore a white satin gown
trimmed with Irish point lace and car
ried white chrysanthemums. The maid
Of honor wore white Paris muslin, with
pink ribbons, and carried pink chrysan
themums. and the bridesmaids wore
white silk muslin and also carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony a large recep-
ton was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Carswell left for an extended trip to
Florida.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Nam al FArtY

was Balzac who discovered that
woman of 30 is more fascinating
h tine girl of 90 Now the LAdy's
Eorial puts the zenith of feminine
|rm a decade later, declaring that
apple OF discord is due to the wo-
b Of 40 1t is an interesting profess
D of faith. and one wonders whether
general acceptance of it by man
d has anything to do with that in
sing tendency to defer marriage
late in life whiCh modern philoso-
hrs have often noticed and some
es deplored. If the woman of 40
'eally the most charming woman it
only natural THAT bachelors should
% to remain bachelors until they are
lelpmates for her. There is. how
r.. one reflection that should give
M pause. However muCh more
uming than the girl of 20 the wo.
q Of 40 may be, there remains a
ing probability that She may not
% her Clarms so long. That fact,
D. SHOULD certainly be borne in mind
Coelebs in search Of a wife.-Lon
. Daily Graphic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Il 1kAhOnt nemstitching

The most practical and elegant way
to finish the edge of linens is to hem
stitch them. Hemsitched fringe Is
pretty, and buttOnhOled, scallOped
edges are good if the design and eel
Cring are simple, and thus secondary
to the rest of the decoration, but in
THE end nothing is so durable and rich
in effect as the deep, hemstitched hem.
Every needleworker ought to know
how to hemstitch WELL After a little
practice one prefers to hemstitch rather
Than TO do plain hemming, and indeed.
the former is easier after the work is
prepared. Drawing the threads is often
pleaded as a difficulty. The fact is.
however, that the threads of any linen
which is suitable for embroidery are
readily drawn. Round weave linens
alone should be used as grounds for
decorative needlework, and NJ is per-
fectly easy to draw the threads of
THESE.
One frequently makes the mistake of
drawing too many threads. Three are
usually enough. A wide open line is
not desirable. Only line of open dots
should appear when the work is finish
ed. Turn THE hem most accurately.
cut out the overlap in each corner.
leaving only quarter of an inch be-
yond the drawn threads, haste FIRMLY
and Ihemstitch with fine cotton. No. 100
On heavy linens, No. $50 on lawns
There are several ways of taking the
stitch. but only one right way. Hold
THE edge toward the worker as in ordi-
nary hemming and work from left to
right Take up ON THE needle a few
threads from the drawn line Of the
linen Git is not necessary to count
Them, draw the cotton all the way
through, then take an ordinary hem
ming stitch just back of these threads
and through the main linen ground and
the overlap. Continue these stitches,
taking up the threads and thus fasten-
ing them, This is most simple; the
so made are almost invisible.
unlike the knot hemstitch, and the
work can be done most rapidly. No
one who has tried this will return to
tine knot or cross hemstitching.
hemsutching seems most suitable to
linens. Like the fabric itself. it IS
simple and substamtial-two qualities
which are necessary TO art.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Julia MarIOWe's Gowns

Iiany women model their gowns from
Sc worn en- the stage. Sometimes
. ~ are copied outright, but more fire.
anty they are copied in part. For
reason, if no other HE gowns
s In by actresses are of interest to
world of women. Julia MarlOwe is
Ifavorite In Wilmington, and Anne
lighthouses description of her frocl1s
ina Philadelphia Press will be OF
'bn0unced interest She says: Miss
|lrlOwe's clothes were, curiOusly
|-ueh SCI like the gorgeous ideas we
+ carrying out today that they were
revelation to the women in The audi
lee.
-Four hundred years have gone since
hry TudOr's love affair, yet in the
fthes of that day There was all that
P are looking fer today.
Rich fabrics, warm colors. the CLEAN
gold and the flash of jewels combine
these gowns. which are as lovely as
e most imperious princess could wish
even such a wilful beauty as the
oiled younger sister of "bluff King
al. When Miss Marlowe makes her
Fi. appearance in the picturesque gar
N scene she wears what is called a
nnburst' gown. 1t fits closely
land he hips, flaring out in accor-
on plaits until at the foot it is about
n yards around. The SKIRT is border
with gold embroidery Underneath
Is white skirt is one OF rose pink
lerty silk; under that is one of soft
ai-green, and under all a green taf-
ia silk skirt. The rainbow effect is
The bodice is Of green veil
L. embroidered in gold to match that
the skirt Across the chest is a fiat
nd of red velvet headed bv a soft
III Of white chiffon. The long sleeves
green velvet are pulled at the elbow
Id again at the shoulder. but the
onlder puff is of pink chiffon. and
lm 10 hangs long pink streamers like
Ings, with gold fringe on the edges
the bodice, Just below the red vel
Z band. is another of cloth OF cold
idded with cOlOred stones and pearls
'ound the waist. suspended from a
ir-ed gold elrdle. thangs a network, of
ID threads and spangles edged with
Id fringe
Anothler gorgeous gown Is of salmon
q white brocade. The skirt opens to
CIV front of pink satin frightened
n silver spangles and decorated at
foot with criss-crosses of black vel
{. Pink velvet Of the same shade
rms the bodice. Across the chest is
D1nd Of ermine, and below this the
dice is embroidered with silver and
dded with IlhinestOnes. The sleeves.
idh come to the elbow. are Of velvet.
lturesQuely puned and trimmed with
.ck velvet. From them hang long
gel sleeves Of pink. edged with a
rrow black ruche oS chiffon. There.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
DR.. J. A. B. WILSON IN WILMINGTON
Visited Relatives in Delaware While En-
ROute From London 10 San Francisco

The Rev. John A. b. Wilson, ID. d..
formerly one of the best-known preach.
ers in the Wilmington Methodist Con
ference, arrived in this city about 6
from London, where ne attended the
Ecumenlcal Conference as a delegate,
to his home in San Francisco. La'cer In
the evening he preached in Asbuly NJ.
r. Church.
DR. Wilson is hearty and robust, and
said he never enjoyed better health
While in the city ne was the guest OF
Mrs. Jefferson, who is a relative. at Tn,
Hotel Wilmington He left here today
to visit relatives i'm Milton, Suisse,
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23

The physical culture class at the
Young Women's Christian Association
is now forming The Swedish system
will be taught by Miss Grace Smith. 1t
aims at the development Of health
rather than that Of physical dexterities,
and offers the most complete general
body education Of any yet produced.
Al. exercises have been carefully inves-
tigated and are chosen for their ply
Biological effects. Many exercises are
introduced to Ycounteract abnormal de-
velopment. Those intending to join
are requested to apply at once TO Mrs
William Beadenkopf, 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. as twenty are necessary
to form a class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Court ofInnuiry in Session

In the Armory last evening a court
of inquiry sat to hear testimony
against one of the members of the Ma
tional Guard. who is charged with non
attendance at drills Lieutenant-COl-
.onel Stevenson presided. Captain II.
B. Carter. of Company A. and IAeuten-
ant J. II. Hammer, of Company II, with
Lieutenant f. Deli. Janvier as judge
advocate made up the court. the find
ings of which will be kept secret until
all the court martials are finished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
DISTRIBUTING SCHOOL FUND
County Commissioners Get Needed Money
From SIate Treasurer

State Treasurer Burris is in this city
today distributing the State school fund
among the county school commissioners.
Many of them called on the official this
morning.
Mr.. Burris will distribute Kent
county's apportionment tomorrow, and
Sussex's as soon as the trouble there over
the question is settled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
RnlIn Held for Cnnrr

John H. ROllo, charged with the lar
ceny Of clippings photographs. ETC.,
from the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Hollis this morning Through his
attorney. Robert Adair, the prisoner
waived a hearing. and was held in ST.
600 bail for upper court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Won Their Wager

S. d. Wooley and John d. Hender
son. both of Philadelphia. arrived at the
Delaware House yesterday afternoon,
after having walked from Philadelphia
on a wager of $40 that they could not
make the distance in eight hours They
left No &c North Thirty -seventh street
Philadelphia, yesterday morning and
arrived here in six and a half hours
When they reached the Delaware House
they telegraphed their arrival to Phila.
delphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23

On Sunday the Rev. Aloysius Green
will address the Gospel meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. His subject will be Char
acter Bonds Of Manhood AT the 800
p. IN. song service there will be special
features J. j. Grubb via sing bass
solos and the music will be under the
supervision of o. S. Appleby. The as
ISOLATION orchestra will assist in the
service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Yale's ni-centennial Celebration.

New Haven. Conn. oct. 23.-In o
great amphithoatre. bedecked in blue
ard illumined by long strings Of or
ange-hued lanterns the sons of Yale
witnessed last night an allegorical
performance by the dramatic associa.
ton of the university and listened
to the songs of the student chorus.
drilled especially for this feature Of
the bi-centennial celebration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23

Philadelphia. oct. pa fire Of I'M
known origin late last night destroyed
the drying and hair department OF
Congressman Robert II. Foerderers
leather factory. at Bridesburg. a SUI
burg of this city. The loss is esti-
mated at over 100000, fully covered
by insurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
sEARcHlNo ZOE nRIoANps
Communication Expected From Miss
STONES Abduetors.

5tone's Nbductore,
Constantinople. Oct. 23-Should no
news be received during the next As
hours from the missionaries who are
seeking the captors of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and her companion. Madame X.
S. Tsilka. more missionaries will be
sent to assist in locating the brigand
band. Il is understood that the mis-
sionaries have been waiting at places
in the vicinity of where the brigands
are supposed to be, expecting TO re-
ceive a communication from them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Green the winters rOlor

Green seems to be the favorite color
TOT the fall and winter. and it runs the
gamut OF colors from the shimmery
graylsn green 10 the most pronounced
hunters shade. The latter. in a clear
shade. Is one of the most popular
tnings for street wear In almost
every case the green frock shows a
touch Of black and white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
NIar Celebrate Anriversnrr

Members Of Diamond Council. No. 8.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are talking Of cele
brating their ninth anniversary with
appropriate exercises, but, as yet, moth
ing definite is known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
opposed 10 capitaI Punishment.

Buffalo, Oct. 23-The Universalists
at yesterdays session Of their general
convention evinced their opposition to
capital punishment by applauding and
adopting the report Of the committee
on penology.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23

Fargo. N. D.. Oct pa prairie fire,
believed to have been accidentally
started by a party of hunters, is
sweeping through the northern part
of Ward county. It is reported that
damage to the extent Of thousands Of
dollars has been done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
coray's Certificate Proper.

Harrisburg. Oct. 23.-Mr Garman
was here yesterday, but he did not at
tend the meeting of the state commit.
tee. He made an examination. of Mr..
Coray's certificate after it was filed,
and stated that it was in proper form.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Wound in Ihe HoenltaI

William Richardson, who has been
from his home. No. 3l3 Ken
nebec street, since Sunday. has been To-
Gated in the Delaware Hospital lie
has been sick for some time and went
there for treatment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
well.Known Educator Dead.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 2S.-Dr. G.
NJ. Bartlett, for 21 years president Of
the Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn. died yesterday, aged 81 years.
He was one of the best-known educa-
tors in Tennessee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
oysters Rsnorted searoe

But few oyster boats are arriving
in this city, and oystermen report the
bivalves as being exceedingly scarce.
The crafts arriving in This port are
from Maurice river waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
d 0'cIock auotauons.l

Philadelphia. oct 23-The wheat mar
kct was steady under moderate offerings
and % fair demand from exporters. but lit
he interest was shown hy mlliers
Contract wheat as to location, closed
as follows.
Bid Ask
'st"nti .s..-s -ts.s.t .ij1atii4
Car lots In elevator:
No Pennsylvania red .15ikfi7C
No. Delaware red Inconvenience. T5ihff76
CORN The market was weak and &c
lower than last evenings rates. I'm SYM
pathy with easier Western advices. Sales
OF cars No. yellow, track. at 63Mc., and
@V1p bushels for export ON private terms
no. 2 mixed, as 20 location, closed as
follows.
~ 49,. s...sss.. ssss-s--... .UuHilfdl
oAIS,-'lhc market for car lots ruled
firm under limited offerings. ana n fair
consumptiVe demand Sales OF ears No
white, natural, track, at nA0l2c.: / car
No. white. clipped I'm Tyentv-fhird
street stores, az 42ikc., ana cars do on
track at 42ANH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Mr.. Van Pelt Returns Hero

M. F. VanPelt mas returned to this
city in search of more laborers to work
ON railroad in Virginia He wants
to engage about twenty-five coloTed
men this time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23

Charles Colewell, living in Delaware
City, is confined to his home, suffering
from the effects of a severe beating re
ceiyed at the hands of a negro. The af-
fair took place on Saturday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Pnrohnsed New Rir

Harry R. King, proprietor of Kings
Hotel. Fifth and Shipley streets, has
purchased a fine team and rode behind
it yesterday fer the first time. Mr.. King
bought his mare from Thomas Nc
Hugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
Pan.American Conference Opened.

Mexico City, Oct 23.-The Pan
American conference was formally
opened this afternoon by Hon. Igna.
eio Mariscal, minister OF foreign rela-
lions, who made an address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-23
rcamc sun Heavy

Freight traffic on the T.. w & b. con
tinues heavy and employees az the freight
depot still are working overtime. Ii is
before early spring.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
WoRKHous { stNIIMENI GROWING

We have said repeatedly that there is
a growing sentiment in Kent and Sus-
sex counties in favor Of making the
New. Castle County Workhouse a
State instituUson. The Milford Chroni-
Gle voices the sentiment quite strongly.
1t says:
Instead OF building new Jail for
Sussex county. the workhouse Of New
Castle county should be made q State
institution, and all term prisoners be
sent there to break stone for our pub
lc roads Sussex wants no new jail
but she does need relief from the ex-
pense OF feeding and maintaining
prisoners in idleness out Of our taxes.
A ten-year prisoner costs the county
during his term about 81 400 for his
board alone then the expense Of cloth
ing doctors services and medicines
must be added TO this. When Il Is con-
eidered that this money comes out OF
our pockets for each prisoner In the
county Jail in the shape Of taxes. and
that he is fed. clothed and kept In
idleneEs while honest men are WORKING
TO pay FOR his keep. 10 IS surprising
that the people have not demanded
a workhOuse for criminals. and the
abolition of our county jails as now
maintained. Keep the rascals and law.
breakers at work, even II their cost OF
heep is the same in workhonse. We
would get good material to build roads
with as a recompense.
This is all very well, but since the
last session Of the Legislature many
Of the prison reform advocates In thi.
end Of the State have come to III.
conclusion that It was a good thins
Tor New Castle county when Kent ans
SUSSEX declined TO become partners il
the institution, which soon will be il
operation at Creenbank.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
ouR NATIONAL cOMMITTEEMAN

J. Edward Addicks. although a Re
publican in name only, Is a member Of
the Republican National Committee.
He elected himself to that office &c is
true. but, nevertheless. he Is the Re-
publican national committeeman from
Delaware.
The Republicans Of Delaware want
to elect two United States senator's.
For two weeks they have been striving
to do IT, but Mr.. Addicks saws that =
he cannot be elected-and he cannot
nobody shall.
Here we have the spectacle Of a Re
publican national committeeman, who
processes to have the interests of the
Republican party at heart, deliberately
holding up the election OF two Repub-
lican United States senator's. and de-
claring for a deadlock and two vacan.
cies unless he can force himself upoi
the party and the pecsle
IL is but another demonstration o.
the hollowness Of his political pre,en
sions. He is not a Republican and
never was a Republican. He knows n,
party interest and his whole thought q
for himself In a statement he mad,
yesterday there is a covert threat tina
he may turn Wilmington over to tn,
Democrats this June as he did tw,
years ago. That shows what q mock
cry his title OF Republican natlona
committeeman is
He should withdraw from the sena
torial fight. There is not the remotes
possibility Of his election to the Unitel
State Senate. and he knows it. II H.
Is Republican, his duty as nationa
committeeman is to work for the goot
OF the Republican party and instruc
the Union Republican members Of tn,
Legislature to vote for two men VIII,
can he elected. II he will not do tha
the Union Republican members owe {
to themselves TO assert their independ
ence and effect an election regardless
of his wishes.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30

Never, perhaps. has there been bet-
ter demonstration OF the wisdom Of
the fire drill in schools than was given
in Kensington, ILL.,. few days ago. 1t
saved the lives of many OF the 15O
pupils in ST. Louis French Parochial
School, and enabled the entire number
TO escape scathless. The pupils were
all at their lessons on the upper floor
when the fire broke out Father Bour-
assa quickly notified the teachers, who
in turn gave the fire drill signal, and
as the pupils fell into line they were
marched down an outside stairway tC
safety, The schoolhouse was rap dly
destroyed. Such a drill should b,
maintained in every public and privat'
school in the land whore the building
is more than one story high, and where
the upper rcoms are devoted 10 educa
uonal purposes.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
Mr.. PORTER EULOGIlRD
Water Commissioners Passed appropriate
Resolutions In0n His Death

Members Of the Board Of Water Com
missioners az a meeting held yesterday
afternoon passed appropriate resolutions
on the death Of their fellow member
William T. Porter and paid a glowing tri-
butte 10 his life and work.
The trustees Of the First Swedish Bap-
tist Church again made n request that tho
annual charge for water service on tn,
property be reduced from $40 to s.. The
property is on meter service and the mini
mum rate is $40 a year. This being the
case the board is not in a position to re-
duce the charge. and decided to so inform
the church trustees.
The weekly and monthly pay-rolls-
S9O9.7s and s22S respectively--were pass
ed. The balance in bank is 4l,SsA1s.
Evening journal., 1901-01-30
SHIPPING BILLlN SENATE

The United States Senate yesterday
passed the Indian Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Frye called up the Shipping bill,
and gave notice that he intended 10
keep IL to the front, even as against
appropriation bills, not yielding to
them without the vote Of the Senate.
Senator Turner, Of Washington, spoke
in severe arraignment Of the bill Be
fore the session closed the COMMITTEES
amendments we're informally agreed to.
The House spent the day upon the
Agricultural Appropriation bill, which
was used as a vehicle for the introduc-
tion of several general speeches. Mr.
Thayer. Of Massachusetts,, discussed the
Ship Subsidy bill; Mr., White. OF North
Carolina, the colored member who
goes cut Of Congress March a, deliver
cd his valedictory upon the general
subject Of the aspirations Of his race
and Mr.. Gaines. Of Tennessee, discussed
the limitations Of the Constitution in
.conneotionwith cur insular POSSESSIONS