davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

In the presence of many guests
members Of two of Delaware's foremost
families were united in marriage this
afternoon at The Orchards, the beau
tiful country home of Governor and
Mrs. Preston Lea.
The bride was Miss Alice Moore Lea,
daughter Of the Governor Of Delaware
ana the groom was William Corbit
Spruance, Jr, son of Judge William
G.. spruance. of the Supreme Court Of
Delaware
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. DIT. Hubert w Wells, rector of
81. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church of this city
Brilliant Social Event
The wedding was a brilliant society
event, it bringing together about 250
guests from all parts Of Delaware
from Philadelphia, New York, Balu-
more Washington and elsewhere. The
leading families of the state were well
represented lin the gathering, because
of the social prominence of the Lea
and the Spruance families.
While many of the Wilmington guests
went on the train that left French
went TO The Orchards in automobiles
and carriages from this city and New
Castle. The Norfolk express train was
stopped at Bear station for the con-
venience Of the guests, carriages beins
i'm waiting to convey them TO the Gov
ernor's country villa.
"A special train Of four cars also tool
many persons to the wedding, it leav'
ing French street station shortly before
noon.
The Orchards is one Of the mos
ideal spots in Delaware, overlooking
the Delaware river and bay and will
picturesque view for many miles
Pretty Decorative Effect
The nuptial ceremony took place a
100 o'clock this afternoon i'm the ii
hrary it and the surrounding hall
being filled with the many guests Th
library had b/,n exquisitely bedeckel
by Potter florist. of this city and ha'
been transformed into a verdant bower
'Thc southern end of the spacious room
was banked with sprigs Of Souther
huckleberry. nanking which were jar
Einiors OF ferns, palms and rhododen
irons. sprigs Of fragrant blossom
rathered from the orchards nearb
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TALK OF CITIZENS
TICKET AT ELECTION
Meeting of Various Reform Elements Will Be
Held Next Wednesday Evening to
Decide on Action.

II the plans of some Of their leaders
are carried out. there win be a third
or citizens ticket placed in the field
at the coming city election.
The matter was formally discussed
last night at a meeting of those inter-
ested in response to the call issued
by the Cehtral Labor Union some time
ago. AT the meeting last night were
present Representatives Of the Anti
Monopoly League, delegates from
Organized Labor. the Peoples League
and the Initiative and Referendum
League
1t was decided to hold a mass meet
ing of those dissatisfied with political
conditions. TO be held neXt Wednesday
evening. May 8, probably at the head
quarters Of the Central Labor Union
one of those interested in the move
ment said this morning.
Members of these organizations and
citizens in general who have grown
weary of government by the public
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
CARPENTERS
ARE FIRM

Members Of the Carpenters Union
held an enthusiastic meeting in their
rooms. Fifth and Market streets this
morning. and the concensus of opinion
Expressed was that rather than return
to work at the old scale they would re-
main out for year.
So far nineteen firms have acceded to
the demands Of the carpenters, they
being $. Edward Tarbutton, Harry
Lynch. Warner Lewis, David Dangel'
steven Blackwell, John Rordan, Joseph
Shunders. Manufacturers Construction
Company. Edward Johnson, Lewis
Lichtenstein, William NJ. Connolly,
Peter Newell +. L. Furgeson, Patrick
Fahey, Repp & Co, of New York, who
are working on the dupont Building;
Peter Martin, American Contracting
Steel Company, Of Newark. n. j., who
are working at the Hilles and Jones
Company, and Joseph r. Miller
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

service corporations and their hench-
men are invited TO attend. The gem
cral impression at the meeting last
evening was that the machines are In
control of the primaries, and IL Is
case of tweedle dee and tweedle dunn
and that thes pecial privilege is again
trying TO control the city and the
state We are opposed to men who
vote the public cash away at star
chamber meetings. We propose to see
Just what the sentiment of the COM
munity is regarding these matters ami
therefore the meeting win be callct
for next Wednesday night"
Il is said. that should the meeting
be as large as is expected. fun ticket
viii he placed in the field and candi-
dates named for mayor. president OF
City Council. city treasurer, tax COLI
lector for both districts and Council
men in each of the wards.
The meeting last night decided on
the probable name of "Anti-Monopoly
ticket"
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
.PICKPOCKETS DID
THRIVING TRADE
Operated in Crowded Street
Cars and Relieved Several
OF Much Cash

The usual band of pickpockets which
accompanies every circus arrived in
this city yesterday along with the ele-
plants and the rest of the show, and
before they left several citizens found
themselves the loser of cash and other
valuables
While only three cases were reported
to the police, there We're a number Of
other thefts. but the victims are keep
ing the matter quiet and are taking
their losses with good grace.
The pickpockets operated in the jost-
ling crowds that travelled TO and from
the circus grounds They had am easy
time Of it, and could work without fear
Of detection.
Robbed in Street Car
William A. Bacon, OF No. 1903 Lin
coin street, was robbed on a dupont
street car. He was relieved Of his
pocketbook. which contained $50.
Another who lost money was Louis
Sklutt. a Front street merchant. He
complained to the police that y was
relieved of a roll of cash amounting TO
500 while i'm the circus grounds.
Max Rosenberg. of NO. 1914 Marl\t
street, is mourning the loss of pocket
book containing $50 He went into a
family liquor store last evening and
after making a purchase, rendered a 50
bin I'm payment. He took the money
from the pocketbook and later when he
reached home, he discovered that II
was gone.
Mr.. Rosenberg is at loss to know just
what became of the pocketbook' and
has reported the matter TO the police
The latter believe that he was also the
victim Of a pickpocket.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
WILL DREDGE
STATE RIVERS

United states Engineer c. A. r. Flagler
opened bids at his office here this morn
ing for dredging APPOINTMENTS, Smyrna,
st. Jones and Murdersin rivers. There
were only two bidders as follows:
r iclSards Dredging CO.. dredging the
Appointments, liiac per cubic foot;
Smyrna. l6 cents; st. Jones 16 cents;
Murderknl. 45 cents, time to be consumed
So months.
River and Harbor Improvement Co.: Ap-
poquinimink, 1S.2 cents per cubic feet;
Smyrna, 20 cents; st. Jones, 15.S cents;
Murderlall, 45 cents; time to be consumed,
months.
The contract viii be awarded later.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FALLING POLE
STRIKES. AN AUTO

While driving up Market street in his
auto this morning, a Mr.. dupont mar
rowly escaped injury by a falling pole
of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany.
Just below Tenth street in Market
there stood for long time a decayed
pole which held a guide wire. This
pole snapped in the centre just as Mr
dupont was driving under the wire to-
day, and the falling pole struck the
back OF his car. Mr.. DUPONT continued
his drive and later employees Of the
railway company removed the pole.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
NEWPORT MAN
STILL MISSING
Mrs. Deakyn Fears That
Her Husband Has Lost
His Life

James S. Deakyn, who left his home
at Newport on Wednesday under mys-
terious circumstances. has not ye1
been heard from. and members Of his
family fear that he has met with fou,
play
When Deakyn left home he told Mrs.
Deakyn he was coming TO Whining
ton TO obtain employment IT has
been learned. however. that Mr.. Dea-
kyn did not visit the man who had
promised him work as a timer. This
fact adds TO the mystery of the disap-
poaranoe. Coroner Galloway has in
torested himself I'm the matter. Mr..
Deakyn leaves four babies. beside a
wife, behind.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TO ASSIST IN
DEDICATION

Members Of the Irish-American As
sociation. accompanied by the Cuman
Cevie. or Irish Choir. win go to Chester
tomorrow to assist in the dedication
Of the new Irish-American Hall in that
city.
The occasion viii be the most notable
one IN the history Of the association in
Chester. and prominent speakers win be
present and deliver addresses appropri-
ate TO the occasion. The "Cuman Cevie'
under the leadership of James f. Cur
ran, is one OF the best known choirs in
the city. and has membership OF
thirty-nve. The party will leave by
SnaoiaI traney car at 2.2o e'elael<.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Wife FOLLOWED
Him FROM BOSTON
Deserted Bride Of Four Days
has EFTine Spouse Arrested
in This City

Deserted by her husband four days
after she was married TO him. Mrs.
Maria Gombka, a comely Polish wo-
man. had her erring spouse arrested in
this city after following him all the
way from Boston.
Michael Gombka. the husband. was
arraigned in City Court to-day on the
charge of desertion. and Judge Coch-
ran. after being informed of the facts
I'm the case held him in $500 bail for
upper court.
Seriously Accused in Boston
According to the story told by the
deserted wsfe her husband was arrest
ed in Boston and the court there dis
missed the case with the understand
Ing that he would marry the woman.
This be agreed to do and the marriage
was performed.
After living together for but four
days. Gombka prevailed upon his wife
to give him her savings, which
amounted TO s25. and leaving the house
after telling his wife that he was go
ing out to buy her a new pair of
shoes he disappeared.
Anyiouslv the woman awaited his
return. and when she realized that she
had been deserted. she started an i'm
vestigation and from friends residing
here she learned that he was in this
city. She then came 90 Wilmington,
and reaching here yesterday, had her
husband arrested immediately upon
her arrival.
has No Faith in Him
Judge Cochran asked the woman il
she was willing TO live with her hus-
band providing he supported her and
she replied. no. She then told the
court through Interpreter JacubowsN
an officer. how the defendant had
treated her in Boston. After hearina
this statement the court hesitated no
longer and held GomblSa for the upper
court. While here Gombka has beer
making his home at No. sos Maple
street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
spveIai to the Evening Journal

Sptclal 10 ihe Evening Journal
DOVER, May 4.-The mys-
terry as to where little Horae Mar
vim has been during the many
weeks that he was supposed to
have been kidnapped from his
home on the Delaware Bay shore
at Kits Hammock was cleared
this afternoon.
The little fellows body was
found on the meadow not many
hundred yards from the Marvin
home.
There are indications that the
lad was murdered, although this
has not been established posi-
lively.
The body was found early this
afternoon, and word was received
in Dover about it at 3 o'clock con
hrming the discovery of the
corpse.
A strange phase Of the recovery
of the body this afternoon is tha
the very marsh on which the body
was found was cleared and all TIL,
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
INJURED IN PLAY;
MAY LOSE SIGHT

AS result Of being struck in the eye by
the end OF a leather belt Earl Ealsin. lS-
yoars-oid. son Of Patrolman Daniel EalSin,
may lose the sight of his right eye.
lie had his belt ia his hand and upon
throwing it around "a tree the end Of it
struck him in the eye cutting the eye bail.
Dr. Elligood advised the boys removal
TO the wills Eye Hospital In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TRAINER MET WITH
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

George Satterheld. who conducts the
training track at Townsend. mad a
serious accident there yesterday while
driving a valuable horse belonging to
w. L. Gooding. of Clayton.
The horse was not accustomed to
hobbies, and while going around the
track at a good speed il fell and turn
ed a somersault.
Mr. Satterield was thrown a con-
siderable distance and sustained sew
eral broken ribs and was bruised all
over the body. His escape from fatal
injury was miraculous. The horse
was also hurt. but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Your Business
What You
Make 1t

The first minute you name a good
reason why your particular situation
and circumstances make newspaper
advertising an impossbiity, it will
be easy enough to show you the re-
cords OF forty merchants in your line
of business who have been fenced in
with the same conditions. and who
climbed out and took the fence along
with them.
Every man is the architect Of his
own fortune. and when he gets busy
with printers ink i'm The Evening
Journals advertising columns he Is
laying q mighty solid foundation for a
house OF prosperity" our ad man
~,sNnts 70 help you 'N~--- r---.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
BODY TAKEN
FROM RIVER

The body Of an unidentified colored man
was hshed from the Christiana river at
noon to-day.
II was floating on the surface between
the Wilmington Steamboat Company s
Isaac Collins colored, employed by the
steamboat company, recovered the body
and turned it over TO Coroner Galloway,
The corpse is that of mlddle-aged man
and evidently has been On the water for
sometime. There are no marks that will
lead 10 identification
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
NO CLUE TO
CHlLD'S PARENTS

Tho police have not yet learned who
are the parents of the child found in
Brandywine Park on Thursday even
ing. but are making every endeavor to
solve the matter.
Humane Agent Frank stout has
placed the baby in a temporary board
ing house and viii keep it there pend
ing the investigation by the police.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FUNERAL OF
CHAPLAIN MUNSON

The First Infantry Band and officers
of the First Delaware Infantry, In full
dress. went 10 New Castle early this
afternoon to attend the funeral of Rev.
DR. r. NJ Munson, chaplain Of the regi-
ment, and rector Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church
The pall-bearers were sergeants of
Company H. of New Castle
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

grass and hay on it were burned
four weeks ago.
Superintendent Bearoe of the
Pinkertons and DR.. Horace N.
Marvin, father of the missing boy,
burned the marsh at the time and
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

a search has been made Of the
Marvin farm and the surrounding
country for the lads body.
The search was rewarded this
afternoon when Oliver Pleasan-
ton, who lives on a farm nearby,
found the body on the Bay Mead
ows marsh, which is part of the
Marvin farm.
DR.. Marvin's family was noti
fed by the excited Pleasanton
and the body was readily iden
tilted.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
TWO MONTHS FOR
AUTOMOBILIST
Ry Onr own VI. PnblIshe1s. rress.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 4-Two
months Imprisonment. the severest
sentence ever imposed IN this country
for breaking the automobile speed
laws, has been given out here by
Judge Samuel Utley
The defendant was Louis oliver, a
prominent resident, who was charged
with running more than twenty miles
an hour through the principal streets
and ending by colliding with a horse
and carriage. He Immediately ap-
BaalAd
Evening journal., 1907-05-04

no trace of the body was found
then.
Since the arrest Of the man But
Ter the other day and his subse-
quent release from custody on sp-
pliaction Of the State authorities
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
collided With FurniIire Waaon.

Car No. is. of the Peoples Railway
company. collided with a wagon be-
longing TO James Meharg the furniture
cealer. to-day, and broke the rear axle
of the vehicle. The accident occurred
in thirteenth street between French
Rr5 Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Report of soard Of HeaIth.

Secretary Joseph .Wigglesworth, Of
the Board Of Health reported "a deaths,
81 births and so marriages for the week
just ending. For the corresponding
period of last year. 20 deaths, 1856 births
ana 81 marriages were recorded.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
EarIv Mornina sLabIe EIrs.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond
ed to a stin alarm of fire shortly after
a o'clock this morning i'm a stable I'm
TIE rear of No. 1119 Walnut street. The
flames were extinguished without any
5id7alilAu
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Inter- Diocesan Convention.

Bishop Coleman Will conduct the SER
vice at the opening Of the Inter-Dio-
cesan Convention of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew in Holy Trinity Church
Philadelphia, on Saturday next. The
convention viii continue two daVA
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
MARVIN Boys BODY
FOUND ON MARSH

The body is in a fair state Of
preservation, and whether it has
been on the marsh all the time is
one of the mysteries Of the case.
as DR.. Marvin ard Superintendent
Bearcc Of the pinlserton's are
positive there was no corpse there
when they examined the marsh
a few weeks ago.
There is much excitement here
over the discovery of the body.
The Pinkertons are working on
the case, but none of the state
detectives is here at this time.
Feeling is high and rumors of
prospective arrests in connection
with the disappearance of the lad
are flying on all sides.
The Marvin boy disappeared on
March a, the last time he was seen
being when he was playing on a
hay stack near the barn on Bay
Meadows farm.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
SPRUANCE---LEA
NUPTIALS TO-DAY
Daughter Of the Governor of Delaware Bride
Of Judges Son---Many Guests Attend
Brilliant Social Event

added a further touch Of color to the
verdure. The same decorative scheme
predominated throughout I've house.
Cooks Orchestra, from Phila delphia,
played as the wedding march dhe pro-
cessional from 'Lohengriu-e The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
In the Bridal Party
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Sheffield Phelps, of New York
as matron of honor and by another sis
ter Miss Ethel Mildred Lea, as maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Spruance a sister of the bride
groom; Mrs Leroy Harvey Of this city
and Mrs. Charles r. Buck of Baltimore.
The best man was DR.. Walter G..
Elmer, of Philadelphia, and the ushers
We're II. G. Haskell, Leroy Harvey,
Alexander Sellers. George =. Bissell,
Arthur w. Spruance, Rogers Wilson
and John S. Spruance, of Wilmington;
Professor Howard McClenahan. of
Princeton University; S L. Kellogg
and Grant Campbell, of New York.
The ribbon bearers were Miss Louise
Corbit Lea, Miss Claudia Lea Phelps
Miss Eleanor Sheffield Phelps and Will
liam Walter Phelps, nieces and nephew
Of the bride
Exquisite Gowns
The brides gown was white Liberty
embroidered satin. trimmed with duch-
ess lace. She carried no flowers. Mrs
Phelps. the matron Of honor. was gown
ed i'm white embroidered crepe, and
Miss Lea. the maid Of honor, wore a
dress Of pink yelling, trimmed witt
/ lace. The bridesmaids were attired ir
white yelling with pink trimmings. The
matron Of honor maid of honor and
bridesmaids had bouquets of swee
peas. and each also carried a paraso
of the same color as her gown. Miss
/ Lea and the Misses Phelps, the ribbor
bearers. wore white liberty dresses.
Following the nuptials was the recep'
dion and the wedding breakfast. Hol-
land. Of Philadelphia. was the caterer
Tho many and beautiful gifts re
ceived by the bride were vastly ad
nhred by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Spruance, on the re
turn from their wedding trip, viii b.
at home at No. 1906 Broome street, thi
city. after June IL.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
Has Returned Homo.

Mrs. Lydia B. Nichols. OF Boston.has
returned home after a visit OF seven
weeks with her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-24
SHINE: POLISH.

Not shoes. but stoves this time. There's free sample of the bes, store polish on the market intend ed for you. and ii any chance the distributoFs diaf get one to yopr sone just 6p card to La soa ..sss.. York D,2 ci,y. Y and .s Ass. oas will be se7e We are anxious that yon givs X,Ray Stove Polish a trial Ton will find i, the easiest and e,ssnssi polish 10 apply. You will ind that it gives a quick brilliant shine Ton can use 1t on a warm stovs- there's 10 danger-it can't explode like linuid polishes which contain benzine-X-Ray is safe. It gives a shine that stays on. and ii Is guaranteed to go twice as far as paste or liquid polishes. y-Ray Stove Polish will be revelation to you- Won't you please use the Free Sample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-24

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 Ms8. T. M. Hsseas ef Mew 9eas cs- sgss..ses. E,9 Memphis fest:', s7= u Fls-- .s1s t5re,s tw, 2 fev weeks s,etsse aet ,s4tIa.f. home r:ze wsLs t1,e gssss1 U Mrs. ]. C. @sesaGasss here for e@Tsa,-2l 9sqs-
 fses1efa1 a. M slagG returned 1s-si might icyaaa g5ae sg,1lags, wasts h. speat s@N weeks '9s oas a1=:a1s.-. H. ds .aaea h,aps2ps,. General g-e9a aaTs isGr Springs le TAG. a1sa- earsz9 .as. agw and saae oiitF -s sclteaitsj mi ia.Z '. many 9lsitne
 A< ]. w8ls9a s,. ot Monticello Gs -1 ...:ae eatF q1s5r5aag aa5s sg.-jia-law- ] VI Murphy. and ts-a1lg Nil R1lso1a ia one 9s r5s ftasr s.a0wn and 91t5=s- real 5sear< 01 Svut14as. Arkaas.as and -s 6r9vwa tara1l4a,5Y sangag his friends as The Peach King a.@.G;alas,s 0t hi large s.=aefs c1,crrs.,7s ts9aa lsiars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-24

51slss -=.ss.,a, G ess9 a1 .. ga'- s,es9. aa1a Friday night was aas1s@aT .stt41s e-4e.- E4= -- i.s9as. ws-s good and ali 2,=,.,=-r s1..s77= =s5 r1-= =-zs==z'I-t..s5l--- t-s7.az
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-24
SOCIAL-LITERARY
 SOCIETY PROGRAM
Excellent Program Rendered by The Nrnatyers at The Sixrfs Ass- nne seiso-oI-Hseks kiley
 Awarded Gold Pin.

The Social Literary Socfsgt7. nast al the s5xr. Areaue School Tn9rs- day An excellent program was rendered and 5,-z zatiFu1 souvenirs were gsrea away. Master Hieas Riley won the gold pin. for Rsei-g 2 the beat speaker present The pro- gram 1as as toilows:
 Boys Lament. .-Nona Laz- aass.
 sDeech-Leon Saunders.
 sEinAaerne Dunk Prank Trip lett.
 ''The Little Red ssampz-chss Hall.
 ReeEtarion-Laura Boyce
 Wi. and Humor'-Hieks Riley. ~ Like Washln ngton'-Louis Sil- bernagle
 Composition. Sill Of Washing ton"-George Ward.
 Recitation. No Astronomer fefry Bryant.
 February 1732'-lrma Clark
 Hashingon's Birthday'-Iogie Watson
 Kentucky Phflosophy"-Coilier Lee.
 The Good Old Time'-William Jones.
 Recitation-"Pa''- Burkhal- ter.
 "The Banner of the Free"-Mey- CT Nichols.
 The She6ield Platter Hummer.
 ashington'-Henry Stevens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-24

PATTERN HATS FOR SPRING
 They're ns.e aan. -.tsF .esals P'a'sailF T.'u s9 a.r ea,s auf .Hst 9sf- auf e.rus assv1. 1fEs Yau, s,eBseatsu 8at 8sG Ls srI i. Estts tsr F1sr- Tns.s s .4l.. alaq IT sr4gs l;ss,.---- Ea-1 a. al.da.a.a1 -a,aa.aI ls,1.sl sIss u.Ass [. .Hp5sas tasys l,at,As acs sf ,l ID .--zs..s X8 01