davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Pretty Home Wedding

In the presence OF many relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. Miss
Laura NJ Dawson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph II. Dawson, No. 1905 West
Sixth street, became the bride OF Alfred
G. Smith last evening, the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson officiating. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and Gu,
flowers
The bride who was given away by her
father. wore a gown OF white messaline,
over white silk and carried bride roses.
She was attended by Miss Barbara For
rest, ms bridesmaid and Miss Anna Greiner
Of Royersford. Pa, maid OF honor. The at
tendants were gowned in white Paris
muslin and carried pink carnations.
Miss Adele Hepbron, Of Brooklyn, was
flower girl.
Charles Grantland acted as best man.
The ushers were Wilmer Smith, Howard
Dawson and william Jackson. Miss
Bertha Dawson. sister Of the bride, played
the wedding march.
A supper followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for At
lantic city. Upon their return the newly
married couple will reside at No. 1905 West
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Gilmore -Sfefenbere

There was prebty wedding in ST..
Mary's r. C.. Church yesterday when Miss
Laura l.. Steffenberg. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steffenberg was married to
r. Emnor Gilmore by the Rev. George
j. Kelly pastor Of the churcn. Miss Mar
gares Ryan was bridesmaid and William
Steffenberg, best man. The church was
tastefuily decorated and reception fol-
lowed OF tho home OF the briie, No. 6iC
East Ninth street.
After the wedding services mad been
performed, a supper was served al the
home OF the bride. No GIG East Ninth
street. The decorations at the home were
OF an elaborate character and the rooms
on the lower floor were festooned with
flowers and fancy colored paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore after a short trif
TO Atlantic city viii be at home affeI
June g. The couple received many val
uabe presents. Those present incluied
Mrs. Mary Steffenberg. Mrs. Emma Rel
ner, Mrs. Ambrose steffenberg OF Balu.
more; Mrs. Levering, Mrs. Alice r. Gil.
more, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Murphy
and Emmor Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. elf.
ford Mccall and Howard and Ethel Nc.
Call, Miss Blanche Gilmore. Miss Anna
Greenfield, Miss Florence Greenfield, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs
John Price, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard
Miss Annie Eckart. Mr.. and Mrs Con.
nelley, Miss Frances Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hoey Miss Nellie Mofntt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mofitt and Robert ofntt. Miss
Lolo Mccartney William Cole, George
Mccartney and others.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
MORE THAN 1000 DEAD.

Slocum's Victims Still Being Found.
Inquest Reveals Great Negligence.
New York, June 23.-In order to
make It possible to estimate with ap-
proximate accuracy the loss OF life in
thc burning of the steamboat General
siocum a week ago the Herald has
made a poll OF the survivors. There
have been found 260 who were on the
boat and escaped with their lives
ManS OF these were in the list Of miss
ing, some had been counted among the
dead. and a majority had been injured.
Revised lists Of the missing make It
probable that the number will be about
500. Adding this TO the dead already
identified, the total is reached OF 1.OS6.
and this, II is believed, will be not far
from the exact number of victims.
which can Of course never be known.
Up to date sS4 bodies have been recov.
cred
At the oesaner's inquest yesterday an
Important part OF the testimony related
TO tbs porter's visit to the store. DOM
with a lightee lamp. This room was
filed with inhammable stuff, and it is
supposed that In or near IT the fire orig
mated
Testimony regarding the inadequaey
cf protection against fire existing ON
the vessel and the age and poor eondl-
ton OF the life preservers was corrobo-
rative OF what has already been
brought out.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Week at srandywlne SPRINGS.

This Is one Of the big excursion
weeks al Brandywine Springs. Yester-
day the Memorial Sunday school found
ed by Mr.. Wanamaker occupied the
grounds. Today there Is a combination
OF Methodist schools from Philadelphia
and on Saturday a combination Of six
schools that represent over 1900 per-
sons. Next week there are several more
large combinations coming TO Dela-
wares beautiful resort. Ellwood, the
great magician, Is daily making many
new friends with his clever TICKS. lie
Is so versatile that he can change his
program every week. Ellwood works
In conjunction with Cloward's Motion
Pictures and will no doubt draw SUI
hcient new trade to warrant Mr.. Glow
ards great Increase in his expenses FOR
which additional attraction no extra
price Of admission is charged. Gattfs
band continues to please the people and
his painstaking work and skill OF his
musicians are worthy of the many fav-
orable comments heard on all sides.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
WILL NOT MARRY
DIVORCED PEOPLE
Wilmington Ministers So De-
eide at a Meeting Held
at Bishopstead
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS

There was conference of ministers Of
this city at Bishopstead yesterday after
noon and the topic for discussion was
Marriage and Divorce" Bishop Coleman
was elected chairman Of the meeting and
the Rev. William Writ King. ID. D., secre-
tary.
The following resolutions were adopted;
We, ministers of Wilmington, recogniz-
ing the constantly increasing number of
divorces throughout the land. and deeply
sensible Of the perils, not only to the
homes. but also to the churcn and State,
from this growing evil. do most earnestly
protest against the lax and pernicious
views upon this subject so generally pre-
vailing and the Indifference concerning Il
on tne part Of many in every community.
We desire to put ourselves upon rec
ord as opposed to the granting of an alb
! soiuto divorce. i.e., with the privilege OF
remarrying-exce for the reason be-
lieved by many to be contained in the New
Testament.
And In the hope that we may do some
thing to funther the cause of morality. de
cency and social stability we hereby de
clare that in consonance with the disci
plne Of our several communions we vii
not knowingly marry a divorced man o
| divorced woman while the divorced hus
band or wife be living except when tn
| divorce was specifically granted for adult
! ery-and then only the innocent party Cd
any such case. with this reservation. how
ever that some OF us Will not marry
| divorced person under any circumstance
whatsoever while the other party to tn
divorce be living.
we furthermore declare that we vii
not marry any persons whatsoever com
| ing 10 us FOR this purpose from any relig
.ous body other than to the one which vi
may severdlly belong II such persons ar
ineligible for marriage by the laws am
customs Of the religious body TO whicl
they themselves profess to belong.
Those present were the Revs. II. c
Baum, W. b. Bach, r. +. Briggs. Bisnol
Coleman, Robert A. Elwooj. }. w. Eas
ley, Archdeacon George c. Hal. X. j
Hammond. II. c. Jones. William Wir
King. d. D., A. w. Lightbourn. ID. d.
W. +. d. Lewis. d. D., c.. Morton Anlr
ray. John C. Nelson. j. w Newell, VIII
liam L. Pettingill, W. N. Sherwood, G
NJ. wilkins.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
SECOND WIND.
Il Comes When All the Lung Cells
Are In Full Play.

~ ZONES WMGM Al AnN AAuk NNAA"
Are In Full Play.
The following is a popular explana-
tion Of what is known as second wind.
In ordinary breathing we use only a
portion Of our lungs, the cells at the
extremity not being brought into play.
This Is the reason why those who are
not in training when they try 10 run
for any distance soon begin TO gasp
and unless they are resolute enough TO
persevere IN spite Of this choking SEN
sation are forced 20 stop, but IL they
persevere the choking goes or, and
they acquire what is known as second
wind.
when this second wind IS fully es-
tabllshed the runner does not again
lose his breath. but can run IN comfort
as long rs his legs win carry him. The
fact is that on starting the farthest
portions OF the lungs are choked with
air and the remainder do not supply
enough TO meet the increased circuia'
ton induced by exercise.
BY degrees. however. the neglected
cells come into play, so that when the
entire lung is In full working order
the circulation and respiration agar
balance each other, and second wind
Is the result
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Townsend
snecIal 70 The EvenIng Iournal


Townsend, June 2.-Harry Downey,
of Wilmington spent Monday with -
sister Mrs. Harvey Naylor.
John Townsend, Jr., of Washington
q home for q few days Visit.
Mrs. Samuel Watts and daughter,
Mrs. I.arrimore. spent Monday in Mid
dietOwn.
Airs. William Wright is quite sick at
her home on Railroad avenue.
William Lee visited friends In Smyr-
ma on Tuesday.
Miss Susie Vanhorn OF near town
spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs
Thomas Skeggs.
Mrs. John Stradley is visiting rela-
lives IN Baltimore.
Miss Sadie Weldon has returned tc
her home near town after spending .
sew days with Miss Anna Jones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Seaford
Special to ths EvenIns Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
seaford. June 2S.-Lee Purse, OF the
frm Of Purse Brothers, news dealers.
and Miss Lena Scott were quietly mar
ried at the brides residence, on Cam
non street. this morning at o'clock
Only a few close friends of the bride
and groom were present. Howard Rig
gin acted as best man and Miss Eva
Cook as bridesmaid. A wedding
breakfast was served at o'clock. The
ceremony wos performed by the Rev
w. A. wise, pastor Of st. Johns Meth
odst Episcopal Church. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
left for theih honeymoon, to be spent
lat Atlantic City. Both the bride and
groom are well known society people
and are sect at all the society functions
held IN Seaford.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
SUNDAY PRAISES BASEBALL
old Player, Now a Preacher Says it
is a Clean Sport.

Billy Sunday, the former ball player
who is now preaching the gospel, says
his heart is still in the game. He gives
some fine advice and says baseball is
the cleanest game in the world. He
says;
"The time will never come when !
will lose my interest in baseball. Even
now, when walking down the street, /
see boys playing, l am impelled to turn
aside and do a little stunt. This te-
nacity of interest is due to various
reasons.
"First-Because one never forgets his
first love.
"Second-Because it was through
baseball that 1 gained a large circle Of
acquaintances and friends who have
proved loyal and true through all these
years.
"Third-Because it is one of the
cleanest games known and is absolute
ly free from any jockeying' and crook
ed work, every game being won or lost
on its merits
"Fourth-Because the moral and in
tellectual personnel of the players is
vastly better than it was a dozen years
ago.
THE ball players are beginning TO
see that the public won't stand for a
bum Such "a man is soon relegated to
the bench and the umpire, public opin-
ion,' calls him out. They are also learn
ing that success is not attained by
means Of an accommodating Elasticity
on moral questions. The ball player
who thinks only of personal gratifica-
tion publicly exposes his utter insensi-
bility TO his obligations as a decent
citizen. The ball player is a citizen
and his vote counts for as much as a
bank presidents.
I'm my own experience all the strug-
giles / have ever had have been due to
the mistake / made I'm compromising
with evil. When / have been brave
and loyal to the eternal principles Of
the Word Of God, when I have hurled
the anathemas Of the Lord against ev-
cry form Of evil have refused to dip
my colors to the gang 1 have sue
ceeded, but when 1 tried to smooth
things over to avoid giving offense,
tried to say what was eXpedient rather
than what was truthful tried to play
TO the galleries and pews.' truckled to
society, bowed and scraped to some SsG
hypocrite In the church and been sub
sidized from fear of criticism, 1 have
failed
when 1 turned aside from baseball
to preach the gospel l made up my
mind that / would try and be some
thing more than a walking theological
mummy with isms, 'schisms' and
'ogies swathed in papyrus, breathing
an odor Of hieroglyphics. oozing Greek
diphthongs and every imaginable ter
minology of Latin extraction that can
be Intellectually digested only by lit
erary bipeds wearing alphabetical tails
and appendages to their names"
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Run-lnn choral singing.

Love Of music, cultivated and en-
larged by the fine rendering OF the an
thems and chants OF the services Of
the churches, is a trait OF the Russian
peasant The choral singing Of men
and boys in some Of the smaller ham
let's is indeed so rich and finished in
style as to be n constant source Of
wonder to all travelers.-Social Serv-
ice.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

raises chickens as I do but what un-
derstand that when the hen comes off
the nest with one chicken she does
more scratching and makes more noise
than the motherly hen that is FORUM
ate with twenty-three. rLaughterl
our friends the enemy. will have the
enthusiasm; we viii take the votes IN
November lApplause.l
After Chairman Cannon's speech, the
reports Of committees had been re-
ceived and the contest over Hawaii''
representation had been settled. tho
convention adjourned TN 10 o'clock this
morning.
The delegates win be taken to 81
Louis tomorrow night in special traini
TO visit the Exposition as guests Of thl
Exposition officials
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
BRIDGE is REPAIRED
Structure at Laurel in Use Temporar.
iIv.

Structure at Laurel in Use Temporar-
lily.
Trains are now running over the Del
aware road from Delmar to Whining
ton. The first train 10 pass over the
bridge at Laurel, which was wrecked
by an engine plunging through the
draw on Monday has been temporary
repaired and train No. 30, which ar
rived here at 1903 o'clock this morn
ing, was the hrst train to come straight
through since the wreck.
Although two wreck trains are work
ing at the submerged engine Ii had not
been gotten out at noon, although II
is expected it will be lifted to the
tracks some time this afternoon. Once
the big locomotive was raised clear OF
the water and on its way to the high
bank, when the big chains by which
Is was suspended snapped and it plung-
ed even deeper in the mud.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
In the nat Pat.

The ordinary house rat viii not fighi
II he can find his way into hole. In
closed in the pit. with no chance OF es
cape, the case is different. The rat viii
not only fight it's enemy, but will turn
on those OF its kind with which II Is
punched. The trained rat dog viii
jump backward and forward, often
times entirely over the rat, in avoiding
its bite, and, watching its opportunity
viii catch the rat by the back. give one
crunch and break its spinal column
Then Il throws the rat, dead or dying
aside and like a fash leaps into place
for selling and killing the next rat
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Florence Bush. of this city, and
William S. Grooms. of Ohio, were mar
ried in Frankford, KY, on June II.
Miss r. Eveline Hahn Is visiting in
Atlantic City.
Miss Kate McClafferty, of this city,
was elected a vice-president at the
meeting Of the American National AS
Louis.
Mrs Charles Adele and Miss Mary
Abele, Of FrankfOrd, Pa, are guests
Of Mrs. Grace Kilvington, at No. SOC
Jefferson street.
Mrs. John II. Dandy win give a tug
party tomorrow evening.
State Auditor Norman was in Whining
ton today and audited the accounts Of
the clerks in the various school districts
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures catarrh Without DAN
serous Druggins Of the Stomach.

Not until IIyone. was discovered has
It been possible to truthfully say that
a remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is hreathed through the
Hynmel inhaler for a few minutes four
times a day. and during that time every
particle of air taken into the air pas
sages and lungs is impregnated with
the germ killing and health giving
Hyomei. It is the only treatment that
cures catarrh.
stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion or brings on some
other diseases and never makes per-
manent cure Of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs in the throat and
nose but penetrates to the minutest
air cells in the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs in the blood. II frees the mu-
cous membrane from poisonous mi
crobes and gives perfect health.
a complete outfit costs but Sl.0O, and
includes an inhaler. dropper and suffic-
lent Hyomei for sevral weeks treat
ment.
y. James Belt has so much faith in
the merit of Hyomei that he agrees TO
return the money to any purchaser
who may be dissatisfied.
A. c. Dorsey plumber, phone 1854.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Shields Reilly

In st. Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday
morning Edward ]. Shields, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Elizabeth Reilly,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Reilly were married. Father Dough-
erty performed the ceremony. John ]
Shields. a brother of the groom, was
best man. and Miss Mary Campbell, OF
Philadelphia. was bridesmaid. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
brides home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Firth WitsiI

Robert Z. Firth and Miss Marian E.
Witsil. both Of this city. were married
last evening at the home of the bride,
No. 1912 Jefferson street, by the Rev
W. ]. Birmingham. Miss Agnes Firth
attended the bride and Harry Testing
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Firth left
last night for Cape May and after their
return win reside in their new home.
in West Thirty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Cummings, the photographer. 80 Market
Bridegroom Did Not Come.

The groom, William Wright failing to
appear, caused the postponement OF a
wedding that was to have taken place at
No. Ills A street on Saturday night. He
was TO have married Miss Hattie Laws.
She and her sister dressed for the oc-
casion waited for two hours. together with
the Rev. E. L. White, but the man did
not put in an appearance. The girl feels
sure he will return to her.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
shellpot Park.

The show at the theatre az shellpot
Park is drawing large crowds this
week. John Lemuels has proven him-
self a prince of entertainers. The man
ner in which he plays the darkey in the
after-pieee this week causes the tears
10 flow with laughter. A party Of
children from the Children's Home at
Riverview were entertained in the show
yesterday and each one given a bag
of candy and a cordial invitation 20
come again by the manager, Mr.. Giles.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
KeHeher-Casey

Miss Catharine Casey and Patrick
Kelleher were married by the Rev.
George OFT, of Elkton, at st. Joseph's
Church on the Brandywine yesterday
morning Miss Casey is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Casey, Of Hen
ry Clay.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
In CHESTS Honor

Miss Margaret Poole Pyle gave a
musicale last evening at her home No.
404 South Clayton street, in honor Of
Miss Helen Wilson, Of Alden. Pa. who
IS her guest. There were selections by
Horace Harrison. Howard II. Carver,
Miss Cause. Miss Bertha Pyle and
Frank Wilson.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Steamer orounded Many Times.

Much difficulty was experienced in get
ting the British steamer Mira to the dock
OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany yesterday. It required four hours TO
get the boat from the mouth Of the Chris
tana TO the plant. The tide was low and
the b.g ship grounded several times in go
ing up the stream.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
O'DonneII-S Steward

Miss Martha A. Steward became the
wife Of John =. O'Donnell at the home
of her parents yesterday afternoon. The
marriage was performed according to
the rite Of Friends in the presence Of
the Rev. r. f. Briggs Of the Second
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Sprfnger-M Maurcr

Willard $. Springer and Miss Bar
bara A. Maurer were married by the
Rev. Frederick Doerr at No. 917 Tat
nall street last night. Miss Amelia
Helehr, Of Baltimore, and William
Behringer, of this city, were the at
tendants.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
DIED.

MOOORE.-In this city, on the 23rd inst.
Annie ". wife OF John Moore. aged q
years.
Relatives and friends Of The family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, S32 Kirkwood
street. on Sunday June 26, at 2.So O'clock.
Intrement at RivervieW Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Kent Chambers

Lindley c. Kent. of this city, and
Miss Rosamond Chambers, of Kennett
Square, were married yesterday after
noon. The ceremony took place at
Bloomfield" the home of John Cham
bers, father Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Married in Kennett Square

Miss Renee Vandever and Thomas
Wilkinson. both of Yorklyn. Del, were
married last night at the Baptist
Church in Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Somehow cutting remarks seem to be
the kind that are never cut short.
Don't finch at an apparent noun
tain Of difficulty. 1t may be only a
bluff.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

No need to fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea,
or summer complaint, II you have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
In the medicine chest.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
lconlInuad on EIghlh 30

PICTURES FOR WEDDING GIFTS
AT Fryers. loi and 1903 +. 9rd ST.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-FoUR CHILDREN TO
board during July and August. viii be
very kindly cared for. Address No 90
Evening Journal Office. j23-Gt
YOUNG MAN WANTS BOARD WITH
refined west side family. State terms
Address IL. y. j.. Evening Journal. i23-3t
WANTED.-A STEADY BARBER AT
once. Good wages TO right man. A. Koh-
Ter. lea Delaware Ave. j23-3t
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

taken advantage Of
our offer Of Tailor
made Linen Suits
for Walking or Auto
mobiling, at a spec
tally low price? We
make this o f e r
simply to keep our
Tailors busy. At
least come In and let
us show you our
models for these cos
tunes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Better bread is sometimes kneaded
lnprovement
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Me for the Alumni moonlight, June 80.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

A. c. dorsey, plumber. phone 1854.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

much mystlned over this procedure until
the chairman handed dispatch over TO
the secretary Of the convention. with In
structions to read It. lie did so, as follows:
"Gummere, rangier. We want either
Perdicaris alive or Raisuu dead. HAY
For fully a minute the delegates ap-
p.auded. cheered, stood on their seats and
shouted. while Chairman Cannon beamed
on them, and az his judgment In choosing
the psychological moment to spring the
announcement
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Thwarted Final Adjournment.

Chairman Cannon effectively thwarted
all efforts to finish the work Of the con-
venucn yesterday and In the afternoon de-
clared adjournment until this morning at
10 o'clock
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-10-27

THE gentleman modestly assum-
ing that he is zone Who Knows"
is an elegant special pleader. He
doesn't like the Democratic Prima-
ry-that of course Democrats are
fools, not to say knaves, for set
Ting their family differences
among themselves; they ought to
divide into factions and patrioti-
cally make themselves an easy
prey to the Republican enemy,
Then everything would be lovely
and the Democratic goose would
hang high, indeed. And how the
faces of u Republican friends
would wreathe themselves il
smiles! TITS a virtue for them tc
sink personal differences ant
unite against the wicked Demo
Gratis; but this is one rule tina
doesn't work both ways. Asl
zone Who Knows" He is a we'll
trained advocate, Godward as wei
as worldly, and will delight il
showing the worse to be the bette:
cause, in making white black, ant
in clothing light with darkness
He is "One Who Knows" well OIL
which side his own bread is but
tered.