davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Camden Girl Married

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Jan. 22-TIhe wedding of Miss
Lizzie Schabinger, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. Schabingor. of Camden, and
John Cullen, formerly OF Camden, but
now of Boston, took place yesterday
afternoon at Whatcoat NJ e. Church.
The Rev. l.. w. Layheld, the pastor of
the church, performed tn ceremony.
The newly married couple are we'll
known all over Kent county and were
the recipients OF many valuable and use
full presents Immediately after the
ceremony a reception was held at the
brides parents home. Mr. and Mrs.
Schabinger left on an extensive we'd
ding tour on the Norfolk express.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
sd. Louls Coo up the Rluar.

The steamship st. Louis, which at
tracted much attention last week by
arriving in New York six days late.
was given big reception as she steam
ed up the Delaware river yesterday af-
ternoon. AZ places where the identity
of the craft WAS known crowds OF peo-
r,e lined the banks to see her come
in AT Delaware City. Now Castle
and Edge Moor the largest crowds col
lected. The boat was ON her way e
Philadelphia, whore she will be docket
and repaired She passed this cit,
about l30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

The walls of a nursery should be COW
cred with paper of subdued shade-gray
or green. or, if preferred. a dull blue
or pink with tiny floral pattern. Such
paper forms a very good backgroundfor
pictures. and the copy need only be
mounted on gray cardboard or placed
in a narrow oak frame.
Hang your pictures where the chill
dren can see them without the aid Of a
chair, and be sure to place them in the
best possible light
AS the child's age increases other
pictures may be introduced. so that by
the time he has outgrowm his nursery
days he will have learned to appreci-
ate many Of the greatest works of art
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Farina Jelly.

Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in
one-fourth cup OF cold water for one
hour put one cup of milk and three
fourths cup Of sugar over the fire in an
agate pan; when milk boils add two
teaspoonfuls Of farina; stir one minute:
then let cook slowly until clear; then
add the gelatine and stir until dis
solved. Remove from the fire and rub
through a strainer; when cool adj one
teaspoon of vanilla extract and one
cupful of cream whipped stiff mix it
ina the farina very carefully turn into
e. mold that has been dipped in cold
water; let stand in cool place am
houi or more.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
POSTOFFICE GUARANTEED
Chester Woman Stricken While Visit
ina in ceeilton. Md.

NHN3N~f ffNHNN CNff~N~H
ing in cecilton, Md.
The postoffce at Ceoilton is quar-
sntined owing to a case Of smallpox
there. Mrs. Jennie Price, Of Chester,
was taken i'll with smallpox while Wis
iting her father, Captain J. #. Jones,
who is postmaster at Cscilton. Another
office has been opened temporarily.
Clay Hadaway. while out trapping
muskrats on the shores Of Lankford
Bay, in Broad Neck, unearthed a hu-
man skeleton. II is thought to have
been the ramains Of a man who fell
off an oyster boat about two years ago.
Justice of the Peace Kelley, of Locust
Grove, while standing in a blacksmith
shop in that town today. was accident
ally struck in the forehead with a
sledge hammer. which slipnad from the
helpers hands. Il was at first thought
his skull was fractured. but his physi-
can thinks he will recover.
Nearly 1000 pieces Of property IN
l-irce George county are advertised by
the sheriff for sale under the local law
f-r delinquent taxpayers.
The Kent County Commissioners
yesterday appointed DR.. W. r. Mes
sick. Of Still Pond, county health physi-
can in place Of Dr.. James W. Uric who
he's been removed to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Beef olives.

One and one-half pounds OF steak cut
ny thin; trim off all the fat and skin
pm the edges; cut steak into strips
rec inches wide and five inches long.
tx together one cupful of stale bread
umbs. one tablespoon of chopped
|rsley, half a teaspoon of sweet MARIO
pm, half a teaspoon of salt and a lit
pepper; moisten with a little melted
litter; put a layer of this mixture on
oh strip of meat; roll them up and
+; roll each in flour and fry in salt
|rk fat; when they are brown. lift
lem into a stew pan. and to the re-
|aining fat i'm the stew pan add flour
d stir until brown; then add boiling
ater until the right consistency; stir
Instantly until boiling season with salt
/ d pepper; strain this over the meat,
|ver the pan closely, and let simmer
|til tender about. two and one-half
AurS
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
GOT IN QUARANTINED iARD
slop catherer Had Experience at a
Home Infested BY Smallpox.

Home infested BY Smallpox.
A negro garbage collector received a
scare Yesterday at the Robinson res
taurant. Eighth and Buttcnwood streets
which Is under quarantine for smallpox
that will take him several days to over
come He entered from the alley, MT
knowing the house was infested by
disease and was emptying thn buckei
when man rushed out into the yard
waving yellow flag and telling the
man there was smallpox in the house,
The negro, with one frightened look
at the place started 10 dash out of the
yard, but his foot became entangled IN
the bucket and he fell down. The blow
he gave the bucket caused Il to turn
over and when he dragged himself out
he looked like Zulu chief with potato
peelings around his ears. his hair glist-
ening with the greasy refuse, and his
clothing covered with odd bits Of de-
cayed vegetables. He beat the worlds
record getting out OF that yard. how
ever. when he did regain his feet. and
he did not lose any time In getting out
| OF the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
coIIeae Alumni Meetlnn.

The Alumni Association Of Goldey
College held an interesting meeting at
the college last night After the busi-
ness had been transacted the remainder
Of the evening was passed In social
way. The program included q recita-
ton by Miss Jesse Hackett and reading
by Miss Laretta Perry. On the third
Wednesday night in February one OF
the most interesting meetings OF the
winter viii be held.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
A WKW ARD CLUB
GIVES A DANCE
Pretty Affair in New Cen
tury Building
Other Notes Of Social Interest to
Wilmington Folk and Their
Friends

In the New-Century Club drawing
room last night. members of the Awk-
ward club gave their annual winter
dance. About fifty couples were i'm at
tendance and the affair was the most
delightful given by this popular club
of young men. Cooks Orchestra fur
nished the music and dainty supper
was served. The decorations consisted
OF potted plants and cut flowers and
were pretty and effective. There were
numerous guests from ont of town.
The patronnesses We're; Mrs. Je-
rome b. Bell, Mrs. Julian B. Robinson
Mrs. John Devlin, Mrs. William II
Hancker. Mrs. David G. Curlett and
Mrs. William Kirk
The next dance Of the club win b'
given on the Friday after Easter
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
WnI No Llsten . strikera.

The officers of Il. Blumenthal g. Co.
refused yesterday to meet Simon
Kuebel, vice-president of the Amalga-
mated Leather Workers Union OF
America, in regard 10 settling the diff
ference between the striking shavera
and the company The places Of the
strikers are being filled as rapidly as
possible by nOn-unlon employees.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

q. The Rev. w. T. Hammond will
preach at Ebenezer on Sunday after
noon az o'clock.
The local preachers Of the city will
begin services in Kingswo0d NJ f.
Church on Sunday. with love-feast. at
O'Clock. AT 1890. reception Of new
members on probation and baptism Of
grown people; preaching at 1890 q. m
by the Rev c. II. Foster; Sunday
school at 2 D. M: 8 p. M, Pentecostal
service; $50 p. m. Epworth League;
z3O D. m. revival sermon 1y the Rev.
J. w. Harris
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
JAaANTINE PHYSICIAN DEAD.
ather and Mother Die Of Smallpox.
Chester Man Has Narrow Es-
cape From Death.

cape From Death.
Quarantine Physician j. NJ. B. Ward.
Chester. fell down the hold of the
amp steamer Euxania, at Marcus
|ool1, shortly after Z o'clock last even
g and fractured his skull, death re-
biting almost instantly. Dir. Ward,
ho was senior surgeon at the Marcus
ook Quarantine Station, had board
! e steamer after dark, merely as an
,commodation to the captain, who
as anxious to pass the quarantine and
toceeed to Philadelphia last night.
The steam barge Frankie, which
|bnt ashore on fhe Chester Island bar
Z 4out two weeks ago. was fOated yes
3rday and moored at the old sugar
4ill wharf The boat. though driven
srd aground by the strong northwest
les and pounded by the heavy ice,
Ses not seem to have suffered damage.
S SMr. and Mrs. William Foster, two
sll-known residents of Trainer, died
& the Municipal Hospital. in Chester,
8 zsterday from the effects of very Sc
re cases Of smallpox Shortly after
8ing admitted TO the institution. Mrs.
bster gave birth to a baby girl. and
is very probably that the child win
Some progress was made in trolley
Nading at Coatesville yesterday by
ie Tennis Construction Company on
$eir line along Main street. in that
1Irough. Linemen are also busy string
IL wires along the street.
Charles II. Pennypacker, Of West
lester, who is a first cousin Of Gcv-
' nor PennyDacker. won out at the I.i-
&Rries in the borough for the nomi-
N ton for chief burgess of West Ches
& passenger train on the Pennsylya-
II railroad struck the milk wagon
\ ID horse belonging 10 George ".
= oemaker at the Caldwell street
bssing, Chester. yesterday. The
rss was instantly Killed and the
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

years yesterday. and celebrated the am
niversary by entertaining n large num-
ber of friends IN their home last night.
Miss Maytie Sipple, Of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting in the city, has
returned.
Miss Doris. of sull Pond, Nd, ~
visiting the MISSES Connor
Jess NJ Frysinger OF Chester, man
ager Of last years Wilmington A. A
baseball team was in Wilmington TO-
day.
Levy Courtman Armstrong, of Odes
sa, who has been III with the grip fo
two weeks, has recovered and was IA
Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
To Issue calI for Pastor.

a congregational meeting was held
at East Lake Presbyterian Church last
night. but no action WAS taken towards
issuing a can for a pastor to succeed
the Rev. George II. Trul, who recent
ly accepted a call as assistant pastor
OF a church IN New York city. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday
night, ana a large attendance is de-
sired. as it is expected that a cali for
a pastor will be issued
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Riee JAZZ.

SuaK one-fourth box nf gelltine n
urr-fourth cup of cold w1tr" one hnui
fn1 quarter rouitl O. rice iu a J ttie
60. T. Xix; add thus TO one qu7.t ri
sea. 'hg milk. st'r constantly Tor fivr
minutes. add one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar and the soaked gelatine; stir
for one minute. then add the grated
rind of one lemon; strain this into
bowl; when a little cold add half a tea
spoon of bitter almonds: turn into a
mould that has been wet in cold water;
stand in a cool place until ready to
serve
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE HERE
viii Open a Branch Of Volunteers Of
America in This City.

Captain John Lawrence. representa-
tive Of the Volunteers Of America. Of
which Commander Ballington Booth is
at the head, son OF General william
Booth, Of the Salvation Army. has
been sent here by headquarters to md
q desirous place to open up branch of
their work IN the city of Wilmington.
Captain Lawrence arrived In Whining
ton this morning and will probably
open "a branch In about two weeks.
The Volunteers OF America differs
from the Salvation Army to the extent
that II works In closer connections with
the churches, and Is not a separate or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Bids for Police Uniforms.

Bids for furnishing the Police De-
partment with summer clothing win be
received until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
after which time the box viii be closed
The proposals call for three double
breasted frock coat suits. ten double
breasted sack coat suits, with chevrons
on arms, seventy-one s.ngle-breasted
high-cut sack suits, one vest and two
pairs OF pantaloons to each suit. Also
about seventy-nve helmets and about
twelve caps.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
BndpevIne
sn.clnl 10 The rronlnr Journal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
BridgWille, Jan. 22.-Several Bridge
Vile people expect to attend a dance
at East New Market tonight
Miss Porter. of Brldgeville, has been
visiting relatives here.
n. H. AXE, J. w. Green, Newall Ball
II. p. Cannon and J. T. Vandenburg
have returned from Dover
Mrs. J. H. Myer is spending the win.
ter In Florida.
DR. II. w Palmer has returned from
Seaford
w. B. Tuitt has returned from
Laurel.
Edward Hall. of Philadelphia, wal
lrecently here
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
TO DANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
John currisan 10 Compete With West
Grove Mon for a Stake
Of $40.

John Currigan, gatetender at Fourth
street crossing OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. who claims 10 be the cham
pion buck and wing dancer OF West
Grove, Pa, where he lives. has boan
challenged by John Higgins. of that
place 10 dance ON January 20 for $40.
Currlgan, while a cripple. is clever with
his feet and his friends among the rail.
road men think he will win in a walk.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
FOR BABY,S PLEASURE

he best pictures should adorn the
lis OF the nursery during the baby
rs of child. so THAI he may become
pillar with them.
Beautiful pictures are an education,
z copies of the best works OF art
h be obtained for very little money.
|ach a child the meaning of a picture,
that the story will always be asso-
ted in his mind with the picture it.
II. Raphael's Angels" the "Nla-
|lna" and Rosa Bonheur's animal
ntings would all interest a child, and
would not tire of them half so soon
he would Of the brightly colored
lures cut from newspapers and maya
les. IN
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES

wagon badly shattered. Shoemaker es-
capped with a confused knee.
A gang of laborers were engaged yes
terday en- the State Road near Tough
kenamon laying ties and tracks for
the Vandegrift Construction Company.
which is supposed to be about to build
a trolley line from Kennett Square TO
Avondale and Oxford
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
|Eggs Baked with Ham or Kidney.

Heat a baking dish; put in two table,
|oonfuls of butter; when melted break
it several eggs; sprinkle with salt,
Upper and a few bread crumbs; place
|e dish i'm a hot oven for three or four
|inutes: then pour over one cupful of
own sauce and half a cupful of ham
kidney chopped fine; serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Gave Widow pronertu.

The Montros Land Company has
given Mrs Newell, wife OF the late
Edward J. Newell. a Gear deed to a
plot Of land he was purchasing from
the company, according to agreement.
He was supposed to pay S54S for THE
land, but when he died he had paid but
Sl64, but the wife Will receive the prop
erty
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
WAS FIGHTING JUST FOA FUN
On Trial for Treason, an Irish Mem.
Der Of Parliament Made This

London, 1an D. The trial OF Coo
mel Arthur Lynch, the member-elect to
Parliament who is charged with hav-
ing fought against the late Queen in
south Africa. was resumed this morn
ing.
The positions Of l.. Handy, an
American citizen. were read. He stated
that he had been commandered by
the Beers, and later met Lynch, who
was in command Of the Irish brigade
Lynch, Handley said told him he was
British subject When asked why he
was fighting against England, Lynch
replied: For fun
The prosecution closed its case.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
JEWELER BUYS PROPERTY

Charles M. Banks Will Remove to No.
413 Market Street.
Charles M. Bank, the jeweler, now lo-
Gated at No. 615 Market street, has pur-
chased the property No 413 Market
street which is occupied by the four
and nine cent store.
Mr.. Banks will have extensive altera-
tions made to The building aud will
make it one of the finest jewelry stores
in Wilmington. He will move into the
store as soon as he gains possession
which viii probably be in the epring.
The property was purchased through
Charles c. Kurtz and the consideration
was $4,000 It was owned by the Nc,
Donald estate
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
A PUBLIC MEETING

To consider legislation in the interests
OF compulsory education and child la
Dor will be held at tho New-Century
Club on Tuesday January 27. at S
O'Clock. The meeting will be addressed
by Mrs Florence Kelly. Of New York
All who are interested are invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
CelAbrated Anniversary

The twenty-second anniversary OF
the founding OF DUPONT Post. G. a. r..
will be celebrated on February -. A
cordial invitation win be sent to an
associate members who have recently
been admitted TO the organization TO
participate in the affair.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Died.

HAYES.-At Henry Clay, on the 22d
instant Margaret HAYES. widow of
the late John Hayes.
Relatives and friends are rfv1ct-
fully invited to attend the 4 al
from her late residence. at HenrN BY
On Saturday morning JanuarS =
Elsh mass at 81. Joseph's Churcl y
$50 o'clock. fnterment at st. Jose ;
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Or. pyle to Entertain.

Dr. Joseph P. Pyle has issued invita-
tons to the medical profession OF VIII
mington and vic1ity for a reception to
be rendered DR. Simon Flexner profess
s0r OF pathology at the University OF
Pennsylvania. to be held at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Pyle No. 500 West street,
on the evening Of Tuesday. February 3.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Ninon.Reed

Miss Ella Reed and william Nixon
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the bride No. IL Rockford
road. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev W. J.. Dashiell. Those witt
Messing the ceremony We're Misses
Hettie Campbell. Tillie Campbell, Enie
Nixon, Mildred Reed, Mrs. Annie Reed.
Eunice Whitley William nixon. Jr,
George Nixon. John Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gaynor. Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon
went on a wedding trip TO Washington,
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Hats and Feath ers

Ostrich feathers of varied lengths ale
all fashionable When the short tips
are used there are several piled one on
top of the other; when the long Dlumes
one, or at the most two. are all suffi
cient, and so arranged as to cover the
brim. Hats Of bright colors are more
fashionable than ever. with feathers Of
just the same shade and mo contrast OF
coloring. Bright blue but a bec0m-
ing blue. be it understOod-in velvet or
rough beaver is very smart. and is trim
med with both short ard long ostrich
feathers. A queer but exceedingly be-
coming shade of green is also in de-
lmand and trimmed with the long os-
trich feathers. Black hats ara never
quite uot of fashion. but for the mo-
ment are not thought so smar. as the
lcolored hats. and are trimmed wish
either feathers or fur.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
VIII Give Old lime Concert.

The young people Of lmmanuel par
ism. Highlands, will give am old tims
concert I'm the Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventeenth street and Woodlawn ave-
nue. this evening at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
organ fund of Emmanuel Church.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Launched Car Eloat.

The three-car float built for the Penn
sylvania railroad was launched this
morning at the shipyard Of the Jack
son and Sharp Company. There are
three more Of the floats which will be
put in service as soon as they are COM
nlotah
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Rut ono Permit ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
one permit this morning for work
amounting TO 3134, Charles "A. 1'mdall
will make repairs to the dwelling No
1G West Ninth street, which will not
exceed this amount.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
uneonseIous for severaI Hours.

Mrs. Charles .shometm. OF No. CIT
Church street. fell down the cellar
stairs Of her home yesterday, and as a
result Of her fall remained unconscious
for several hours. Dr. Ebert was sum-
Imoned and attend the injured woman.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
PARK aonds Almost prsnar.d-

The Park Commission bonds.
amounting to $4,000. issued to the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society on
january Is, has not. as yet. been de-
livered to the purchasers 1t is ex-
pected, however, that they will be
turned over to the bank tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
500 and pesonaI Notes

Miss Hague who has been visiting
in the city returned 10 Elkton tod2y
Miss Mamie Wolfe has returned 10
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koerner, OF No.
223 King street, were married eleven
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
speoiaI Nurse Ennaned.

A special nurse has been placed over
Theodore Leonhart, the man who tried
to jump from a third-story window of
the Delaware Hospital yesterday. In
his delirium he raves. and at one time
last night chewed the leather straps
which bound him to the bed.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Add a little pearlash to soap-lather,
and walsh faded ribbons and faded silk
in it. to restore the color
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
CHEAP WAY on HEATING.

Cylinder stoves, parlor stoves. hover
head heaters. shop stoves. wood stoves.
large store stoves A fun line OF good
cook stoves. slightly used. Am to be
sold at one-third their value Open
Iuights. Mcmahon Bros. No. 5O2 King
street
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Ies shifts PiIino.

The piling under the brideetender's s
house at Third street bidse has been
shifted by the ice. aud viii have to be
repaired. 1t will probably be sheathed
10 prevent a similar accident from hap
pening again.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Add a little pearlash to soap-lather,
and wash faded ribbons and faded silk
in it, to restore the color
For washing windows use piece of
chamois. A little ammonia in a pailful
of water is all THAT is necessary. The
chamois will wash the glass. and then
wipe it dry, leaving no lint
Make a thin varnish by dissolvlng
gum shellac in alcohol apply with a
small paint-brush after the brass is
well polished. and it will look and wear
like new.
II grease or coal-oil is spilled on the
carpet. sprinkle common -four thickly
over it and for some distance around it
and let stand twenty-four hours. ther
sweep up and apply more-about one
fourth of an inch thick; let this stanC
few hours, then sweep up, and yol
will find the spot entirely gone.
Try magnesia for cleaning soile'
spots and stains on dainty. light-col
ored goods Rub the soiled places oi
both sides with magnesia. and ham,
the garment away with the magnesi.
still ON; when wanted for use again
dust off the magnesia and you will fin'
most of the dirt gone and the rest COY
cred up.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Ships Cars South.

The Jackson and Sharp Company yes
terday shipped four combination bag
gage and passenger coaches to the
Southern railroad. Several more will
follow within a few days
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable 20
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles
horrible plague Doans Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
wooaward : nro. Id rIoor Mopa.
Immense Iee cakea In the Rlver.

'h"N''oN i~~ SeNN~ ~ N'S RiFN''
The large cakes of ice which had
formed against the docks in the Christi
ana, have broken away on account Of
the warm weather, and are causing
river men all kinds Of trouble The
cakes are Of immense size and should
they strike a small craft there would
come a serious accident.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Lona Ereiaht Train.

Engine No. n passed through this
city this morning drawing one of the
longest freight trains that has passed
through. here for some time. There
were eighty-fve loaded cars in the
train.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Madame Barakat at Asbury

Madam Layyah Barakat viii speak
in the interest Of the Women's Foreign
Church next Sunday night. Her sub
ject win be The Shepherds Psalm
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Many Paxina watsr raxss.

Many taxpayers are availing them
Many taxpayers are availing them
selves Of the rsbate allowed by the
Water Department this month by pay
ing their taxes. Beginning February
4, the face OF the bill will be demanded.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Foreman Has erip.

Samuel Brown. foreman of the car
shops of the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany. is confined to his home, suffering
with grip.