davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Woodward -SpieeeIhaIter

MISS Helen Spiegelhalter and George
u. woodward, a popular young cleo
trlcal engineer in the employ of the
pennsylvania railroad, We're married
last night at the home of the brides
parents, No. sos East Third street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Inc Drlde' who wore a gown of white
oatiste' was attended by Miss May
woodward, who wore white silk nous
seline. George Spiegelhalter. brother
of the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Matthew and Andrew
spiegelhalter and James Nuremberg.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion. A wedding dinner was
served.
Upon their return from n wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodward will reside at No.
70S Poplar Street.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Woodward. Mr. and
Mrs. Spiegelhalter and family. Mr. ana
Mrs. Conrad Heinekamp, Mr. ana Mrs
A. j. Emerson, Miss Cora Emerson
Mrs. Robert Kenyon. Miss Kate Snie-
gelhalter, Mr. and Mrs. simon c;ibason
Miss Carrie Rapp. Miss Bertha Weldin
Miss Matte Rushon, Mr. ana Mrs Isd-
ward SIaWorldge, Mr. and Mrs. Will
nam e. woodward. Miss Matte Wonn
George Wolfert Miss Katie Wolfert
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Nurenbere. Jobn
Nuremberg. Mrs. Peter Nusbauno. ste-
phen Kane and Miss Lola Karr.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Nd ThanlssrIrina nlrd cor.

often AZ this time Of year.
When lhutk giving wing near.
We've been told there's shortage in the
turkey crop
That the birds we highly prize
Are 80 scarce that cost viii rise
10 point where many must that Wand
drop.
Many times IN years gone by
We have heard this same old cry
And' believing It, have been by SORROW
But when came the time to feast,
All. from Highest TO the least
Gazed IN rapture at the stuffed and roast
ed bird.
Now we hear the tale once more.
AS so often told before.
And tis spreading far and wide through.
out the land
on the farms where turkeys grow
Those who raise them say they know
There viii not be half enough to meet do
mand.
We are told In accents snd
That the season has been bad.
Fold and rainy weather getting IN hArf
knocks.
That by thousands turkey tots
Fell as victims OF the swats
Which so often decimate the feathered
hocl5s.
For these reasons. we are told,
But few turkeys will be sold
AZ the season when wen all desire to
buy.
And tis furthermore declared.
So few turkeys being spared.
That the price for them viii run extreme
ly high.
But we've often heard such tales.
And In spite Of all the walls
In due time the birds so favored would be
found;
So we think that now. as then,
Wen have cause 20 smile again
When the time for eating turkey comes
around
Theodore H. Boice in Pittsburg chrOni.
cle-Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
MRS. FISH ON SOCIETY.
society woman says There IL Too
Much Stiffness ana snobbery.


society woman snys There IL Too
Much Stiffness and snobbery.
Still talking on the theories she ex-
plotted during her western trip. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. who recently return
ed TO New York. repeated her views
on the errors Of society and the "ridic-
ulous Four Hundred" in particular.
says the New York Press.
''Social position is no longer a matter
OF dollars and cents" said Mrs. Fish.
by that mean a position in good,
solid society. not the tawdry imitators.
the fringe. you know. | am disgusted
with this new ad-conservatism. That
is aggravated snobbery. believe men
OF mental ability-thinkers. artists and
that class-should be admitted to our
best drawing rooms. Nothing would
enliven the present day dullness as
would the presence Of brilliant men
and women. / am New Yorker bred
and born. and think this city is max
ing feeble headway. Washington Will
eventually be our social center be-
cause society there teens with brains,
and here II teens with Stiffness Chi
cago Is improving. and found that a
most delightful city. Really that west.
ern city VIII soon outstrip us In the
matter OF population unless we arc
careful"
At.the mention Of the Four Hundred
Mrs. Fish lifted a warning finger. mo
that phrase. please-the ridiculous Fou
Hundred. indeed II means nothing
why. the phrase bespeaks snohbery
The original -Four Hundred passed
years ago"
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
VALUE OF ALASKA DECISION
Our Counsel Thinks n VIII Make
impoSsIble Future Disturbance.

Our Counsel Thinks n VIII Make
impoSsIble Future Disturbance.
Chandler p. Anderson. the counsel TO
the American commissioners at the
Alaska boundary tribunal returned
recently to New York on the steamship
New York of the American line. The
nrst news he had Of the decision was
that received by Marconi wireless tele-
graph when the ship was passing Nan
tucSet late the other night
He expressed hls pleasure at the de-
cision and said to a reporter Of the
New York Times: Il have not yet read
the decision through. but from what
hear II has been a great victory for
America. The two islands which we
receive amount 70 little because they
are not settled.
"The real value OF the decision lies
in the fact that Disturbances which
naturally would have come between
this country and Canada under the old
conditions are now impossible. and the
way Is now open 20 settle the differ
ences which this country aud Canada
may have In the future. The questions
which have been unsettled can now be
looked into. All other matters were
set aside when the boundary dispute
arose. and by its settlement by arbitra-
ton the fact has been proved that we
need never look to any other means OF
settling disputes.
Il think that the settling OF this mat
ter as II has been settled has increased
the feeling on both sides and that Il
will make the two governments more
friendly. The next step in the matter
will be the sending OF experts to sur
vey the country and map out the exact
boundary.
"There was no dissatisfaction shown
by the English people up TO the time
l left In fact can say that there
was less interest taken by the people
IN the matter than have ever seen In
one so great"
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
BRIDES
OF THE FALL
Pretty Church a,nd Home
Ceremonies
Wedding of Virginia Man
and Wilmington Girl in
ST. PauI's

Miss Elizabeth Price Armstrong.
daughte. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard O..
Armstrong and Henry Lee Crockett
Jr.. of Onancock, VA, were married i'm
st. Pauls NJ. +. Church last night. The
Rev. w. l.. $. Murray ID. ID. assisted by
the Rev. II. S. Dulany, performed tho
in the presence Of n large
number Of relatives and friends.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion with palms and other
potted plants and smilaz.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
George Norwood Leister of Pottstown
as matron Of honor and by Miss Della
Cramer, Miss Mary King Armstrong,
Miss Alice Armstrong. Miss Alice
Grubb, Miss Emma Duffy and Miss
Mary Taylor as bridesmaids.
Andrew c. Justis of Onancock was
best man and the ushers were George
n. Leister of Pottstown; Robert Stew
art, II. Price Armstrong. George Duffy,
Walter Tomlinson and Harry Baynard.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains OF the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Noble f. Hadley.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white crepe de chine over white silk.
terimmed with Teneriffe wheels and
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. The matron OF honor and brides
maids wore gowns OF Persian lawn and
.carried bouquets of chrysanthemums.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. No. 402
West Fourteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett left at 1910 o'clock for Wash
ington and the South. They will reside
at Onancock and upon their arrival
there viii be rendered a reception by
Captain Henry Crockett, father OF the
groom.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
A DEvoTEE OF POKER.
soldier In the Philippines Played
TIN He Lost His Socks.

soldier In the Philippines Played
TIN He Lost His socks.
John Mcintosh recently returned TO
bis home in Pittsburg from a three
years service in the army In the Phil
ipplnes In telling OF his experience
be said:
when we landed on the faron is
land. was nervous. thinking my goose
would soon be cooked. In this ! was
mistaken. for-we had both our strenu-
ous and our leisure time. All kinds OF
diversions were resorted TO TO while
away the time Finally l delved into
the mysteries Of poker. Being an un-
skilled player. ! lost in nearly every
game; but. being a braver card player
than soldier, would not give up.
My money was soon all In the
hands Of other soldiers. and as last
resort / put my cun links into the pot.
Then my watch and chain went the
same wny / became desperate and Of
ferod TO stake my clothing on the
gaI1e
My shirt soon found a new pos
SCISSOR. aud lastly my hosiery consutut-
cd a portion Of jack pot, and the 9th
er fellows scooped them IN. The next
day had to do picket duty without
socks, aud an officer discovered the
fact and reported me. I was called W
and. not daring 10 tell the -fFllth yEai
ordered confined 10 the guardhouse for
day. ! have not played poker since
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
The ReIpvennted ,rissis.IppI.

One OF the signs Of the times is the
revival Of river traffic on the Miss!ssip-
pi There has not been enough tonnage
on the river this last season TO take
care Of the freight traffic between ST.
Louis aud the upper part Of the river.
and for the frst time In many years
through boats were run from st. Louis
to New Orleans Passenger traffic has
revived greatly. and building Of some
very luxurious packet boats Is contem-
plated. For the months Of March.
April and May last spring the amount
OF freight shipped from ST. Louis by
river was 100000 tons. an increase OF
10 per cent over the corresponding
months Of the preceding year.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29

doubt ihin1ng "hed enase EN- 70 pay
em back"
why doesn't lac get married9 Sim
ply, thiuk. because be .s 100 busy
He liked girls society pretty well as a
boy. particularly SO II they were at all
musical Fritz is devoted to music.
His brother Arthur Is a good musician.
aud Fritz when home likes nothing
better In the eyening than to he on
the lounge. a cigar In bis mouth, listen
ing to bis favorite airs OF Chopin.
Schumann and Mendelssohn.
"When he can. Fritz generally comes
home for Christmas We have always
made quite a celebration OF the day.
and there are usually sufficient num-
ber OF children In the family 70 give
an excuse for the tree which we all
enjoy ! have married dauRhter In
Germany who occasionally comes over
with her children to celebrate with US
Then there Is my daughter in New
York. with her family; also my sons
Sometimes we have no word OF Fritzs
coming and will have given him up
when. at the last moment. just as we
are all gathered about the tree, there
will come a ring at the door, and In
Fritz walks.
HE likes nothing better than to give
presents. but he is not good receiver
Of gifts" said the mother. laughing
softly. "Fritz has occasionally an ex-
preston OF countenance which we call
his Christmas face and II Is a par
ticularly doleful one. 1t seems to make
him almost unhappy to be given
things but perhaps" said Mrs. Heinze
meditatyely. 1T Is because he feels
deeply.
"The last Christmas he spent with
us he arrived just as we were joining
hands 20 sing our usual Christmas an
them around the tree. Fritz was de-
lighted to be with us. but pretty soon,
as the children were singing, | saw the
tears come TO his eyes. but l fancy"
said the mother. that they were tears
Of happiness TO be with us again.
"A good son is Fritz
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
GooO FOOTBALL SATURDAY
All-Philadelphia Team to Play Orange
A. c. at South Side Park.

The Orange A. c. viii ifnve for its op-
p0nents on Saturday at South Side Park
The strong All -Philadelphians. This is one
of the. best aggregauons OF football
players that Will have visited Wilmington
this season.
Il is not generally known the strength
the Orange team possesses. In its lineup
are some Of the best ground gainers In
this section.
Some idea can be formed OF the strength
OF the visitors. who have played on the
following teams; Webster. Carlisle In
dian scrub; Carr, Poutsville and Reading;
Gray West Philadelphia A. c.. sbold.
Willow A. c.; Evans westmoreland; (;
Long, Central High school, Long. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; MacFarland p.
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A; Beers, Central Man
ual Training School, and u. of p: Stroke
on varsity class. 1902; Greninger, Bed
fonte.
The lineup Of the teams viii be as fol-
lows:
orange A. c. An-Phiia.
Crawford. e. ....left end. q. ....Webster
Simmons. q. ....left tackle. .. ....Carr
Draper. e. .. left guard ......... Gray
SMITH. o. .. ....centre.. .. =. .Sibold
Bottles. e. right guard ......... Christy
Zebiey.. .. ....rght tackle. ...... Evans
McKenaa.. o.. .. fright end. q. ......Long
Hanly.. e. Q. quarter back ...... Long
Mcclure .. right half back .MacFarland
Lewis. e. left half back. ........B Beers
Goodwin (capt) full back. ....Greninger
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
TO MARK MINERS GRAVES.
Pioneer's plan TO Erect Hendstones
over Their Last Resting Places.

Pioneer's Plan TO Erect Hendatones
over Their Last Resting Places.
The will Of James Lamb. a pioneer.
who died a few days ago at Oroville.
Cal. leaves the bulk of his fortune Of
$4,000 as a fund for the erection Of
sio-e to mark the resting places Of
old rs who may hereafter die in
Butt. county.
The pioneers who helped to make
history for California are fast passing
away. Many are INDECENT and friend.
less. Their former wealth has been
squandered or spent in exploiting new
diggings and now they are coming
in from their lonely cabins in the
gulches and on the bars to the county
lnfrmary From this time on their
graves viii be marked.
James Lamb was a typical pioneer.
but found himself with a competence
when he was unable TO work. He left
$4,000 TO friends and the rest to mark
the graves of his fellow pioneers
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
DIED.

CROPPER. in this city. on October q.
1903, Captain A. p. Cropper, aged 81
years.
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 10i West Sixth street. on Friday az
temoon. october 30, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
RACEY.-On October q, 1903 James
Racey aged 6l years.
Funeral on Friday. October 80. from the
residence Of his son-in-law, Frank Spring
er. near Milford Cross Roads. Del. Leave
the house at o'clock. High mass ait St.
Johns r. c. Church, Newark. Del.
SHIPLEY Y.-Suddenly on october 25. 1903.
william c., SON Of the lote Jonathan r.
and s. NJ. shipley. aged 46 years.
Funeral services at the residence of ].
III Chandler. No. pa West Ninth street.
thts city, on Friday. October 30 at D..
m. Internent On Mt. Salem Cemetery.
LOvE.-In this city. on ahe 27lh inst ..
Henry NJ. Love. aged So years.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
lO24 Jackson street. on Friday morning at
d O'Clock. High mass at Sacred Heart
church. Interment az Baltimore, Nd, on
arrival Of the ll.Oi a. m. train.
.BOWING.--ln Philadelphia, October %.
1903. Anna NJ. daughter Of Ephraim s..
Bowing.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
WILLIAMSON this city, On the 2S,h
inst. william r.. son Of George and
Lillian Z. Williams, age years.
Reiatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence No. ills p street, South
Wilmington. on saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at siiverbrook Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29

The widespread interest which has
been developed in Munyon's Paw-Paw
lin the space of a few weeks has the
greatest significance for the sick and
suffering in this city. In every ward
and street those who have been cured
'by PawPaw can be found delightedly
telling their friends all about It. and
bach expresses surprise that cures OF
the most stubborn cases of dyspepsia,
.nervousness and sleeplessness can be
brought about so quickly.
This morning we present more new
testimonials. Our regret is that It isn't
'expedient to give you all these testimo-
'nials as they come in. II we did. how
ever there would be no space in this
paper. large as II is, for anything else.
Extreme Nervousness Cured.
Paw-Paw has indeed proved bless
tng TO me. was troubled with indi-
fgestion and the resultant nervousness
5and sleeplessness. and was awfully de-
.spondent. Paw-Paw has made me well
|again, and 1 am only too glad to fur
snish this evidence.
Csigned) MISS NJ. WINNER.
oct. sth. 1908. 1896 N. 2sd st.
Strengthened Wonderfully.
1 can heartily recommend Munyon's
Paw Paw as an excellent tonic. II has
|strengthened me wonderfully ] have
I 1t with great success for nervous
laa, and indigestion. and feel most
beneficial results therefrom.
MRS. L. Z. REINHoLD.
Oct sth, 1903. s45 N. 7th st.
'awpaw Cured After All Else Failed.
I had stomach trouble for a year aod
8nore and spent large sums OF money
Tor various remedies, and without the
east benefit, until I tried Munyon's
Paw, which has completely cured
ne. also suffered with skin eruption.
paused by impure blood. all Of which
has disappeared, and believe that my
blood has been totally purified by the
use of Paw-Paw. Ny digestion is ex-
ieilent and all nervousness and Sleep
essness has now disappeared.
MARY RICHARDSON,
A Oct 9Th, 1903. 1913 Arch ST.
So the good reports come in from
svery section. One cured person
ipreads the news to his friends Of this
lew vegetable pepsin, which makes old
Ftomachs almost as good as new, so
hat the circle is an overwhelming one.
People who have been troubled for
years with sleeplessness say that since
aking Paw-Paw they can sleep all
I hight and get up in the morning feeling
strong and refreshed. If you need a
ionic, If you need strength and good
cheer, try a bottle of Paw-Paw and you
win have no need for any other stimu-
ant. Sold by druggists. pint bottles.
~. Paw-Paw Pills Csc a box.
. If you have any doubt as to your all
nent Munyon's doctors, at 1905 Arch
street, will give you free examination
and advice.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
saeeessfuI Meetinas AZ Union.

Mss Emily March and Miss Agnes
MacNenzie, who are conducting speein
meetings in Union NJ. Z. Church are
injecting wiuh signal success dn their work
here. The attendance AT each service has
been uniformly large and a large num-
Der have Joined the ct6.uh through their
efforts. Their abtdty TO impam truth
10 song IS unsurpassed and their Bible
talks are instructive and forcible. They
deal with spiritual things with great
.earnostness. Quite a number Joined the
church last night on probation. Miss
March will conduct the services tonight.
The official board win meet at 7.l5 and
the young people at p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
indian Girls ns scrrnnt..

As a result Of experiments made by
Major S. w. Campbell. agent OF the
Lapointe Indian agency, which EN-
braces numerous Chippeway reserva-
lions in Wisconsin and Minnesota. In
Iian girls promise to aid in solving the
'ervant girl problem In the northwest.
The major in an interview at Duluth.
Niinn.. says that many Of the Indian
girls are now doing housework in good
families and IN every case are giving
great satisfaction. He passes upon the
applications for the girls. and they
are allowed to enter none except com
Portable and respectable homes. They
are thrifty, quick to learn and eager to
acquire thorough knowledge of civil
lized housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
lRAHGEMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH
Anniversary Of eunpowder Plot Will be
Celebrated on Sunday Next.

The members OF Star Of Bethlehem L.
D. L., No. 125, and other Orangemen OF
his city. will celebrate the anniversary
Hf the gunpowder plot and the landing Of
William III, Prince Of Orange. at Torbay,
9th Of which occurred on the same date.
'y attending Divine services at Mt. Salem
"a. e. Church near Rising Sun on next
|lundaS morning at 1890 o'clock.
A sermon suitable 70 the occasion il
cling prepared by the pastor the Rev. T.
n. II. O'Brden.
Tho orangemen win meet at their lodge
oom, No. 6l0is Market street and march
II a body TO the church. After service
hey will disband. A good turn out is
-1pocted.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Adviser 20 King OF slam.

Edward II. strobel. who has been
appointed confidential adviser to the
king Of Siam. will soon leave for his
new post Of duty. He was formerly
third assistant secretary OF state and
was minister to Ecuador and Chile.
Since that time he has been professor
of international law at Harvard col
lege. He is the irst American who has
been named for the position he has ac-
cpDfed
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
m. L,te.t str.rt cra,..

The latest craze In New York Is the
shoestring watch fob. Since It invad-
ed the Empire City. only a few weeks
ago. il has caused the sale Of about
100000 shoestrings. And still the
demand exceeds the supply. The fobs
do not come ready made. You make
them yourself by braiding together two
shoestrings. which ought to be OF
sharply contrasting colors.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Social and PersonaL Motes

Miss Lulu Barker. who has been snend.
ing several weeks with relatives in this
city and Newport. returned 10 her homs
IN Deimar yesterday.
A masquerade party will be given bv
the Brooks Fife and Drum Corns on
Saturday evening. October 81 I'm rs,,il5
Hall Seventh and Church streets.
A license has been issued In Phra-
delphia for the marriage OF Miss T,p1io
p. Turner, Of Rising sun. Del. ana
Ludwig ]. Schiller. Of Phladelphia
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
.Ew WHITE HOUSE LIVERY
With Presidents Approval. sccreta-
~ Loeb Plans Gorgeous Display.

With Presidents Approval, sccreta-
~ Loeb Plans Gorgeous Display.
BY order of Secretary Loeb eight
Messengers at the presidents executive
tdces in Washington appeared the 9TH
r day in uniforms Of dark blue with
Inning nickel buttons. says the New
.ork World. If the scheme does not
,.ir up so much ridicule that the presi-
lent is forced 10 order that the dis
inctive clothing be discarded. 1t is Mr.
Loeb's intention to put all the employ
ses around the White House and the
Executive Offices in uniform.
The uniforms planned for the ushers
at the White House are gorgeous and
will remind travelled visitors OF the
,ourts of Europe Even Chief Usher
Stone will attired In brilliant col
ors. Mr. Re sevelt has given the plan
his tacit approval. but If too much OF a
row is kicked up Mr.. Loeb will have to
stand all the blame.
John Addison Porter, secretary to
President Mckinley. was another who
-ried TO make the White House look
ike foreign court. He ordered Cap
,ain Loeffier. the presidents doorkeep-
er who is an officer in the army. TO ap-
pear in his dress uniform. Mr.. McKin-
icy spotted Loefiier when he opened the
loor for the first time and asked why
ne was in uniform. Captain Loefiier
referred him to Secretary Porter. who
said he thought ii would look more dig
1ified TO have all of the attendants uni
formed. Mr.. Mckinley was very an
sry.
This is a republic" said Mr.. Nc
Ninley, mot monarchy Send Loef-
fer home to change his clothes"
Until Mr.. Loeb's advent no one since
then has had the courage TO suggest
uniforms at the White House.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Work on Bridge Retarded.

Work was again retarded on the new
Drandywine bridge that win span the
stream with the tracks OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. There was a
cave-in again last night and the work OF
building the abutmonts viii be stopped
unil the dirt IS removed from the OPEN
ings.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
Items Of Interest From Nearby
Towns.

The Rev. z. r. Sidel has been in
vited to return for the third year as
pastor Of Asbury Nj. L. Church, at Mil
lington. Md.
The Rev. Z. p. Roberts. pastor OF the
Chestertown NJ. z. Church, has decided
to accept the cal to the pastorate OF
Ebenczer Church. Easton.
Talbot Council, No. l66, United
American Mechanics OF Easton, pre-
sented the oxford High School with a
handsome American dag. which was
hoisted over the school building with
appropriate exercises yesterday.
The forty-ifth anniversary Of the
conservation Of St Pauls Protestant
Episf opal Church, Hillsborough, WAS
celebrated at the church YESTERDAY
Many cicrgsmeb from the different
churches in the diocese were present
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Material Men to Meet.

The MATERNAL Mems Association will hold
meeting in Middleton Hail this evening.
! committee composed Of Horace Allen.
'amuel Ddllon and Enooh Moore. Jr., has
cen appointed TO prepare for Ehe event
nd a commhutee from the National Build
rs Exchange, CT Philadelphia will be
resent 90 give the local men Instructions
'ow TO carry on their affairs.