davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
WERE WE'D
AT CENTRAL
Ceremony Uniting Miss
MauH and Mr.. Heritage
Pleasant Reception in Honor
of a New Pastor and
His Wife

In Central Presbyterian Church last
night at o'clock occurred the ceremony
uniting in marriage Miss Julia Maull,
OF this city and Christopher Heritage,
of ShamolSin, Pa The Rev. T. A. Nc
.Curdy, ID. D., pastor OF the church, Of
ficiated.
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle, Francis n. Buck, was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mary b. Maull
as maid Of honor and Mrs. IL. r.. Beale,
Jr., of Parkesburg, Pa, who was Miss
Maize Dunning, as matron Of honor,
and the following bridesmaids: Miss
Heritage, Of Glassboro. n. j.; Miss Kin
nier, of Lynchburg, Va; Miss Potter,
of Bridgeton, n. j., and Miss HcIlvaine,
of this city.
DR.. Heritage, of Glassbort, was best
man, and the ushers wereWilliam Bush,
of this city; Dr. Clifford, of Mt. Holley,
n. j.; Charles Copeland, of New
York; Herbert Momett, of Mt Holly,
n. j.; James Kinkead, of Parkesburg,
Pa; William Green, of Pittsburg; Henry
Higgins, Of odessa and Malcolm I'M
brie, Of Altoona, Pa.
A reception followed in the home OF
the brides mother No. ia West
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Heri-
tage left on an extended trip TO points
North. The house was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers and potted
plants and lighted with candles. Hun
dreds of guests offered congratulations
The bride is the elder daughter of the
late DR.. David w. Maull. Mr.. and MIS-
| Heritage will reside in Shamokin
where the former is supervisor Of the
! Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
viii Hold Carnival.

The scholars of Professor Ferris
Giles dancing classes viii give a car
nival in the Grand Opera House on
Friday night for the benefit Of the AS
sociated Charities. The carnival
aside from few changes-is not
unlike that given by the scholars on
May 4, which proved such a big sue
cess. Many new dances have been
added. among them being "The Maids
of the Mist la Burlesque.'
AS this carnival is for the benefit or
the ice fund and country week for poor
sickly children, ii deserves great pa
tronage.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Weddings in Holland

In these days of June weddings it is in
teresting to know how the important cere-
mony is performed I'm Holland. It Is a
curious contrast to the American one.
IN Holland the wedding party enters the
church. two and two, the procession being
hsaded by the bride and bridegroom.
torns are arranged in a semicircle round
the pulpit. and there the young people
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
How's Thisp

We ofer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Cafarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known r.. y
Cheney for the last u years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations maoe by their firm:
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. o.
Walding Kinnan and Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. q
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken lntcrnahy,
acting directly upon he blood and mucous
sarfaces OF the system Testiuonisi5 sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY an
DruggiSt5s
Halls Family Frls are the BEST.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Rice Wames.

To one cupful of cold boiled rice add
one cupful of flour. Beat one egg, add
to it half a cupful Of milk; pour this
over the rice and flour and beat well;
add one level tablespoon of butter
melted, one level teaspoon of baking
powder and half a teaspoon of salt:
beat well and bake on hot creased
waffle iron; sour milk may be used in
stead Of sweet milk, i'm that case omit
baking powder and use one level tea
spoon of baking soda.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

1t is not a good plan to cover the pan in
which meat or fish ds being fried While
so doing may keep in the smoke it will be
found very often that the food has a very
disagreeable smoky flavor.
Sponge the leaves Of your pet palms
with milk If you would have them green
and glossy. DO this daily.
10 cleanse saucepans in which some sub
stance has been burnt. throw in q tea
spoonful Of baking soda, fill with water
and boil for ten or fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Eggs au eratin.

Put one tablespoonful of butter in a
pan, stir in two level tablespoonfuls of
flour; stir until smooth; add two
thirds cup of milk or white stock; stir
until boiling and thickened, add half
a teaspoonful of salt little cayenne
and three or four eggs. boiled hard and
chopped fine; fill buttered ramekn
dishes with the mixture: sprinkle with
grated cheese, cover with buttered
crumbs; place in a rather quick oven
to brown.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
GHATG FOR THE
Via Il ~ FAIR SEX

with their friends and relatives seat them
selves.
The ceremony consists Of the reading Of
portion Of Scripture, and a long ad-
monition to the bride and bridegroom, de-
liyered extempore by the black gowned
minister. The prayers are sat through
like the rest Of the service. for 1t is against
calvinisuc custom to kneel to pray.
At the close of the service Bibles are pre-
sented to the young couple and to certain
of their relatives. Then the marriage Is
registered.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Orange Cake.

'ream three tablespoonfuls Of but
add gradually one cup of sugar;
eggs well beaten and half a cup
milk: mix one and three-fourth
fuls of sifted flour and two and
half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
add this to the butter and sugar;
3 e in a thin sheet in dripping pan
n large jelly cake pans in a quick
4 ten minutes; when cold spread
l orange filling.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Orange Filling.

( half a cup OF sugar, two and
,alf tablespoonfuls of -four, the
a rind of half an orange, one
IA cup OF orange juice, two tea
fuls of lemon juice, one egg
ly beaten and one teaspoon of
put these in a double boiler
atir constantly over the fire for
ninutes; remove and when cold
4 between layers.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Married at Noon

Miss Elizabeth MCGOWAN and Daniel
Buckley were married at noon today in
St. Mary's r. c. Church by the Rev.
George Kelly. The bride is the daugh-
ter of John MCGOWAN. On account Of
the death of the brides uncle last week
the affair was a quiet one.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
Orange Frostins.

Put the grated rind Of one orange,
II a teaspoon Of lemon juice, one
blespoon Of orange juice in a bowl;
stand fifteen minutes; strain and
a gradually to the yolk of one egg
,ten a little; stir in confectioners
;ar until the right consistency.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Lemon Layer Cake.

Make the cake mixture same as for
orange cake; for the lemon filling beat
two eggs; add two tablespoonfuls Of
water, grated rind of one lemon Juice
of one and a-half and one cup of sugar;
cook in a double boiler, stirring until
fhickennd.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

in travelling costume, and the brioes-
maids We're handsomely costumed In
white silk gowns The bridal party
left ON the o'clock express for wash
ington. The Rev. Mr.. Nichols and ais
wife viii reside in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

The widow OF General T. J. (Stone-
walD jackson. the Confederate leader, has
been on a visit TO Atlanta, Ga, where she
was the recipient Of many social atten-
lions.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03
PeopIe's settlement Fair onen.

The fair Of the Peoples settlement
opened auspiciously at Brandywine
Springs this morning. The booths are
pretty and well stocked, and great in
terest is displayed in the affair." The
Boys Social Club drilled today and
will do so every day. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the new building
fund. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jeneris. Of
Philadelphia, are expected tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-06-03

F. w Stokes. the artist With the Peary
relief and Swedish Antarctic expeditions,
is iecturins on color in the polar regions
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-10

Ladies' extra quality Goodyear welt shoe
shoe that has done more to build up
our shoe trade than any other one item. III
is made np-to-date ID style ron the very
best stock. Butcher and regular cut, pat
|ent and plain tip, d shoe that will give N
abundance OF wear and keep your feet dry.
Why pay ss4 Q when you can buyGan nns
of us at ~ al
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-10
THE OLDEN TIM
Twenty-one Years Ago this Week in
aberdeen and Rrowacalsafy
tFrom the iiesofthe Republican,.

StAzfl&& NNAA1% YL27
An item reads; Phil skillman III
Red Wing, Mimi, arrived here yester-,
day morning. lie will soon take
his residence ia aberdeen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS made that the
roof of alle fremont Iiall is being
raised and other improvements being
made, which Willyery much Improve
the appearance Of the building. ~
variety lfaup will open there soon for
the season and Dave says, the
balleb girls will have room to kick
This sosealled Fremont hail was IN
thebnildfng now standing betWeent the
DAYTON block and the Commercial
House.
The report of the proceedings oftfie
board y county commissioners APP
pears and contains some matters .of
interest. The boardatthab time con-
sisted d three members. 1t. W Camp
bell, q. %, johnson and e. Al. Cannon.
AT that thine the office OF auditor had
not been created. The register Of
deeds was also county clerk and as
such acted as clerk Of the board, ID
re. mckenzie held the position.
Hesss#. res gsEEaeaa II posi-
tion OF Superintendent OF schools and
Fred LgerofGroton Unsupported
to tll vacancy,
Section line road between sections
26, ~ ami IS and 81. 34and 81 insonth
part Of Columbia township was va
es ted aiarl petition.
ApetiEi0h signed by citizens Of
Abefdeen, praying for incarceration
as scityyito Include within It's bound
aries lana TO the extent Of 1860 acres
waspresAnled. Thequestion was sub
naitted To lie qualified voters within
= be pre- assssaa terri eeist, tsiiHessa saesstt Oh 10
be5yotedsapon April 10th. a14tle otiX
ofGtiausBoWlnan.
The @aFdway Times was saS.
TIE Oil paperSf Tor the yeaggA
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
The Earthquake Disaster.

While full details of the recent
earthquake disaster ut Andijan, Rus
sian Central Asia, are not obtainablc
owing to lack OF communication, the
brief dispatches received describe the
situation as horrible. The tcmpcra-
,turc has fallen to the freezing point
and thousands of persons are home
jess. One section Of the city has been
completely destroyed; only one cotton
gin and one church are standing. The
irSt shock drove the inhabitants gen
orally indoors, otherwise the loss Of
life would have been much greater.
Andijan Is Il cotton ccntreaEd exports
forty million pounds Of cotton annu-
ally The population, numbering 81, :
600 souls, was growing rapidly. The
people who arc mainly SartS, were en-
gated in cotton raising and ginning
or twenty gins 10 have been destroy
ed. The sartS are not Russians.
They are private owners Of land but
live in'cities and towns. The houses
in Andijhf' are principally onc-stqry
high and are built or unburncd brick.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
Ito be cOntinued1
IcinInnd's Snd plight.

h lhe average grain crop gathered In
Finland is valued at $50, 900, 900.
The estimated value OF the 1902 crop
is $40, ,000,0 900. While the loss is gen
orally distributed throughout Finland,
says the Boston Globe, it is almost
total /. in the northern third OF the
country. Peas and beans general have
failed and the potato crop has /. not
been gathered: the hay has rQttcd or
been swept away by floods. The dis
astcr is due TO the late spring, the
nearly continuous chilly rains and the
early frost. In the north there have
been only half Il dozen days when it
did not rain. The rains also spoiled
the fishing. So complete was the fail
ure OF vegetation that dead birds by
the hundreds have been found In the
forests. The present crop failure is
the worst that has been experienced
for the last 80 years
There are all told about 500 par
ishcs in Finland;sl04 Of these parishes
are now nearly destitute The agri-
cultural board has received reports
from l40 OF the 1914 parishes showing
that LOG have food supplies which will
suffice them until Christmas only.
|:Ihe unripe rye and barley which the
people are forced to USE make IL Bit
ter bread which the hungry 5horeeo
refuse to eat. In some parts of the
country bread is baked from barley
husks and sstraw mixed with alittle
tour. This product Is purchased by
the needy people with their boarded
savings. Such bread contains very
little nutrition, and is extremely un-
wholesome. is.
The peasants have expended all
their money for flour, and are consc-
Qucntly. unable to buy clothing. The
danger OF famine WIS realized ed.iy
by the public. Count BobriolloiT, gov
ernor general of Finland, issued an
appeal for help III Russia. a vulun-
.ary relief committee was organized
by Finlanders, with branches through
out the country. The Anglo-Amcrican
church, here Is. affiliated with this
committee. 4.
The senate has decided to construct
public works at an expenditure OF
1915, 900. and it has allotted $500, 600
for the purchase OF grain, which viii
be sold to the people at cost. Seventy
five thousand dollars will hc used to
encourage cottage INDUSTRIES. The
provinces and certain cities OF Finland
have voted various sums for relief
work, amounting in all to $500. 00o
The voluntary relief committee has
received 1925, 900, but it is understood
t;.iat t all this sum has been already
expended. Pastor Nilburn Of st.
Petersburg has just returned from q
Slcdgc journey through kuputo pro-
vince. lie found 1900 school children
who were in need Of food. Or this
number 1 l55 were totally destitute.
1t sis estimated shat i0O,OO0 will be
without food after Christmas. Iiusi-
ness in Finland is suffering; up to
November II, 20, 1876 persons had left
the country this year via Hangc,
while unknown numbers Of E'nlanders
have crossed the gulf Of Bothpia to
Sweden and have taken passage from
there. The effects Of the crop failure
Oh emigration, however, will be felt
more strongly in 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
rARuEEL CATTLE nLAMrLEss.

1t is no fault;of the North Carolina
cattle. The facts are thatnl ,of .the
western part Of North Carolina is
above the Government quarantine
line. and cattle raised there never
have ticks on them nor do they :ie-.
quirc Immunity TO Texas fever. -
a very striking case is that OF Mr..
w. a: Myers; Clio, S.. c., Ilc ruins Il
dairy and had some fine, mixers on
-rii:cti tilerus nIu nUU. urUrl Il ,ulck Tor.
years. Some time last spring:ii man.
came along driving Il bunch of cattle
and wanted to, turn them into lIr:,
Mycrs's pasturc::o the night. .Thc:
permission was granted and the cattle
taken out the next morning, butitlcy
left some 'souvcnir'' ticks, which
soon found theiYrwaN on to: Mr. Myers:
mixers. In Il few weeks he lost eight
of his best mixers and his dairy bust
ness was seriously injured by the Sick
ness of the COWS that did not die.
Many more cases could be given,
but these will show what IL serious
matter this question Of Texas fever is
getting to be in S0nth Carolina. n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02


1eaYit thes b hons tie q i il SI6nuA
ISL ~ ono re- a aeirte ttte s. fias I'd EsH
care gof lshntl sIlosed my dur Ing as iier
own slst
OF a3Monefl the coun tess paused. !.
as iSoyercome wi til emot ion, and then
g throwing herself atftie count t'sI feet
She. said: 81, 81 - y u IS
~ "a pray; you dn IN u bended Knees. .5ttl
save this gill from tile fcarfuliand un.
Just doom you have pt,nounced against
herf For my sake,l WhoS have suffered
untold 1lii1 misery at;being obliged to be
separated from my child and i'll keep
lhg the secret: from you, j beg OF you
to save her who; has been d mother to
my child and who, for tile Il sake or
tia t child, refused tile efrers made to
her by the chepalicr. beg :! ., e
But the p0orswoman could say no
moress i Overcome by her feelings ,ishc
burst into Il flood Of tears, still knccl.
ing E.at.herthllsband' feet.
fI Very ,tenderly did the count raise
and support her to a chair. His ,coun-
tenance showed traces Or tile. deepest
agitation, and the gazeiWhich nc fas-
tened upon his wife: was Z mild land
mpathetic. -, !: &
= Turning to Ills table, ie wrote a
few lines on the paper which bore tile
official seal Of the Office, and then
rang the bell S .S
The, automaton who acted as clcrk
appeared, aBd. to him the count ham :
ed the paper, Saying:
.,s''See that this orders Is executed
without moments de.aY, and bring
the person named therein .iuane i'm
medfatcly upon her arrivals, H.
81 The clerk bowed and witEd feSsgf q, 4,
-t As soon as they we're alone again,
The minister approached his wife, and
laying his hand upon her head, said,
ina voice which was singularly gentle
and sweet:
My poor Diane, how you must
have suffered!n S
In an instant the countess had flung
her arms around her husbands neck,
and was weeping happy tears upon
his bosom.
81 Now was the secret which had ex-
listed SO long between them and pois-
oncd the lives of both, cleared away,
and for the first time since their mar
ricd life began, they were united.
Ito be continued
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
A Fatal Error.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Singer Of
Denver, Col, are dead as q result it is
thought, Of accidental poisoning. Sin
ger became suddenly III and his wife
sent fora physician. Before one reach
ed their bemc, Singer had expired and
Mrs, Singer had been stricken with
Gopynlsions. She died While the
physician was trying to ;lsoiitya fici'
sulfcrings, but. she revived long
enough. hb%evcr,f to SLY the single
word .'saaAts, =! iii response to tic doc
tors alteatf6n,slS 70 wlat" size. had
taken.l The physician believes the
couple took oAaFc acid, mistaking It
for sal lbs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
THE boil wccyil is to be cxtc'rhfIfY; e.

TIE boil wccvil is to be cxterhfIHat-
ed in Texas If Il concerted course Of
action throughout the State can Jring
about that result. AJ n conference
held under the auspices Of The Com
mcrcial Club Of Dallas and to which
members Of the Stutc:>.legislatur
State officials and representatives OF
commercial bodies and farming inter
csts were invited the preliminary
steps were taken for wagins an active
campaign against the pest lille lcg-
islaturc is to be called uron to make a
liberal appropriation to hc used for
wccvi determination
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02

them were taken sick, and when the
State veterinarian arrived he found
them to have a few small ticks on,
them and Enthusiastically Affected with
Texas fever. Seven OF the sick ones,
died, causing Il loss Of about s200.. (
Near the middle or October Mr. NJ.
e. Rutland, Of Batcsburg, shipped
down 200 grade sliorthorn steers from
Hayward County, N. c. Soon Texas
fever appeared and casual inspcc-
tion showed that they we're infested
with young ticks, gotten in the cars.
stock pens, or on the road from the
depot to the feed pens He lost fen
head, valued at about $3.50.
Mr. j. d. Whittlc, OF Blackville,
has just had a similar experience WitIr-
a similar lot of steers from this same.
section uf North Carolina and will be
fortunate if his loss is not more than
$500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
Poison. i.to1l, ,IcetI,

Anton Anderson of New York is
dead as The result Of Il fight in the
course of which he. struck his oppo-
ncnt in the mouth. Andcrson's knuck-
les were cut by the .lilow against the
teeth. The next day his hand piiled-
and physician iniormed him. that he
was suffering from blood poisoning.
Anderson would not permit amputa-
tion, and the poisoh spread to the
body Eventually the hand WAS taken.
Off, but too late to save the patient.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
Killed by Il Negro.

Oliver Wldeman, colorcd, shot and
instantly killed w. X. Jay. Il prenli4.
ncnt white man in the Banks neigh.
bnrhood, about four miles cast OF
Troy, Friday afternoon. Wideman
was raising a rowsanf was ordered on
the place by Jay. He became cnraged.
drew pistol and shot. The people
ale very much incensed and aiynch-
ing is feared If Widemati:is caught. 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
q \ ! / 1 AlBIn ] j I. I 81 a.
aeS s. niaEi u, y. erons ~ ed Was CSil init.
iii, un III oisi, esi Il 4 81
"a q s. u: I

dfspat tcb ton Tha 81 afes s;,xs as Sfate
Gonsta q % bic R.91 Jewell fiilea abok.
Ing Tor contra band booze fon ,T1lsday
ghtsof'last week a Nc Ca rm ickS saas
shot and seriously wounded by a negro
On the up train from Augusta. He
andiS and u r: Q. i Halstein, his working
partner, came s in on the train from
Anderson which reached McC Carmick
aboub ten o'clock and remained u as
Is; their custom to meet the train from
Augusta HhiGhrreachcs McC Carmick at
midnight Mr.. Newell took one side
OF the train beginning at one end and
Mr. Ha alstein the. other, beginning at
The het:end 81 tending to meet in
in the middle.tS Mr.. Newell on -arriy-
Ing at an empty coal car about md
way Of the train espied two men there
In who seemed to be about to dis
mount thcrcfrom. He waited until
they reached the ground, and seeing
thatone of them had jug he grapple d
with him, Wrenching the jug from his
hand, the negro ro,immediately fired at
him. Mr.. Newell then pulled his gun
and returned the fire, firing three
times in rapid succession, but being
wea kencd from the shock and abnuu
to fall. he is not certain that either of
his shots took effect: At any rate
there was no trace Of either OF the
men after the shooting was over, al
though 1t seems impossible that lie
Fcould have missed him at such close
range. a hrcakman on tho train
stated to Mr.. Newell that it was in his
opinion that man living at Plum
Branch, inasmucll as he had reasons
to believe that he was on his train,
|although he had searched diligently
for him several times since leaving
Augusta, the train did not stop at
Plum Branch, hence he could not get
off there and the fact that he was in
the act OF leaving the train here when
tackled by the constable, would bear
out that statement. Mr.. Ncwcll's
wound, while not necessarily fatal, is
quite seriousand very painful, the ball
having entered a little below the lungs
and to the right OF the mcdian line
| passing down to and around the bone
| and out just below the pcrineum.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-02
SOME CONCRETE EXAMPLES.


SOME CONCRETE EXAMPLES.
There are many concrete examples
that might be given to prove this
idea and Il few will be given as fol-
lows:
y woman and her children came
over from Georgia to cotton mill in
Oconcc County and brought with them
the family milk COW, covered with
ticks. Now, at the mill in question.
as at many other mills, there is a com
mon pasture into which the mill
hands arc allowed to turn their cat
tie. The COW went in with the others,
the ticks on her filled UP and dropped
Off, laid il batch OF eggs, which hatch
ed out corresponding number OF
seed ticks, and these in turn were
picked up by the other In the pasture
while grazing there. The result was
that Il number Of the other cows died:
some were very sick, lost flesh, gave
no milk and remained quite poor for a
long time, while still others did not
seem tG have suffered at all, as they
had already acquired immunity. Loss
$3.50. r.
similar case occurred at one OF tho
cotton mills at Anderson, where COWS
that are frequently moved from farm
to mill, from mill to mill and fr1n
mill TO farm, were allowed to minele
freely In common pasture. In Ihis
case the loss was.about $500.
Just q few weeks ago about cighb or
ten OF the best COWS ut Williamson
died In common pasture used by2a
number OF people at that town.
About the 1st of November past MI.
>. II. Bland, Jr., Maycsville, shipped
10 his farm from Western North
Carolina l25 good grade Shortanorn
steers. In two weeks seventeen of