davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
MILITARY WEDDING.
Ensign Jefferson Davis smith Mar
ried to Miss Marie BOwland.

ELKTON. Md. Oct. AT $50
o'clock last evening, in the First
Presbyterian Church, ElktOn, Miss
Martie Bowland. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. RUFUS ID. Bowland. was
married to Ensign Jefferson Davis
Smith. u. s. ~. now assigned TO the
United States ship Idaho. The Rev.
DR.. John McElmoyle. pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony. The
wedding was a full-dress naval affair
the groom's attendants all being OF
the naval service. some of whom
we're his classmates The military
scheme was carried out in the decor
ations at the church with autumn
leaves and goldenrod and large
American flags in the background.
A unique feature Of the wedding was.
the musical program rendered by the
stringed orchestra from the groom
shin. One number wa march.
Martie. composed by the groom and
dedicated to the bride.
The bride entered the church to
the strains OF the wedding march from
Lohengrin. played by Mrs j. Frank
Frazer. The bride, preceded by the
attendants. approached the altar
with her father. passing under an
arch formed by the upraised swords
Of tho others Edward Webb, Of
Muma. La. Was best man The
bride WAS gowned in q handsome
white broche charmeuse, trimmed in
duchess lace and pearls. wore a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of-the-valley and orchids. Her maid
Of honor. Miss Anna Bowland. her
sister. was gowned in gold charm
euse and cloth of gold and carried
yellow roses. while the matron OF
honor and maids Of honor--Mrs.
John S. Strahorn. of Annapolis; a
Young sister of the bride Miss Jesse
Bowland: her cousin, Miss Mary r..
Bovland Of Tiffin. o.; Miss Jessie
Pritchard. another cousin, Of New
port News. Va: Miss Rhes Guthrie.
Of Wichite Kan. and Miss Mae Guth-
rie. of ri Reno. Okla.-all wore white
satin gowns. with navy blue mar
uuisette coats With gold trimmings,
and carried pink roses.
The ushers all Of whom wore the
( full dress uniform. we're Lieut.
/ George Shuler. Of the United States
/ Marine Corps; Ensign Joseph f.
Crowel. United States ship Mime
sofa: Ensigns NJ c. Robertson. r.
c. Metz and J. II. Holt. Jr. Of the
United States ship Idaho. and Ensign
Robert A. Lavender. of the Naval OBJ
servatory. Washington. After the
ceremony at the church an elaborate
reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents, on East Main
street. The bride and groom sail
from New York at noon Wednesday
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
Worlds Series Stories TO
Be Covered by Experts

THE EVENING JOURNALS SER
vice furnished by the United Press
on the worlds series will include
three big features. each in the worlds
championship class
GRANTLAND RICE. conceded to
be the leading baseball writer. whose
reports and criticisms are accepted
by players and public as authorita-
tive, will describe and analyze each
game for the United Press. He will
give the view of the expert and his
stories will be written in his un-
equalled style. RICE selected the
All-American team last year. His
stories on the world series written for
The United Press last year. are re-
membered with keen delight by every
fan in the land
HAL SHERIDAN. Sport Editor Of
the United Press. will handle the spot
news of the games-the gossip of the
team headquarters and of the club
house. Direct from the diamond he
will send the play-by-play story Of
the game Sheridan's stories on
sports are known to All the readers
of L. =. papers. He has followed the
pennant races in the National and
American Leagues day by day
throughout tho season. His reports
viii come direct from the scene OF
action hot off the bat
BERTON BRALEY. who is known
throughout the country for his clever
verse appearing I'm the newspapers
and magazines. will give the human
interest and feature side of the ser
les His special report written in
verse for the UNITED PRESS. viii be
the first of Its kind ever handled by q
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

press association. and is q brand new
feature. BRALEY Is an enthusiastic
fan and he will give his impressions
10 the readers Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
The UNITED PRESS wires will run
directly into the press stands at the
Polo Grounds and Shibe Park. There.
on the scene of action, the three spc-
cialists named above. will be assisted
by experienced baseball reporters and
THE EVENING JOURNAL will be in
instantaneous touch with the diamond.
which will center the interest of all
red-blooded Americans.
The arrangements made by the
UNITED PRESS are oven more com
plete than those last year. Nothing
mas been spared in making sure that
the readers of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL through the UNITED PRESS
service. viii receive the very best
fastest and most complete service
possible. A rapid-fiTe description OF
the game will be handled direct wiros
from the field IN minute detail so
that il will carry every fact necessary
for making complete box score
Backed by the UNITED PRESS or.
gsslization with all Of its wire facil.
tiles. the three leading writer's will
make II possible for you to see the
game through their eyes The line
up.
GRANTLAND RICE Expert analy-
sis and forecast
HAL SHERIDAN-Spo news ho
off the bat
BERTON BRALEY Human inter
est features in verse.
These three stars will be on tn,
Job for you.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
HIGH WINS PRACTICE GAME.

In practice game yesterday the
Wilmington High School team defeated
the Nineland High School football team
22 to , Nneland scored when a Will
mington back was pushed over his own
goal line after tumble One OF the
freaks Of the game was Nineland
player catching an onside kick and rum
ming tentyards to his own goal line.
Dunn the little Wilmington end
played a splendid game and all OF Viii
mington's scores were directly respon-
sible to the use OF tho forward pass
Captain "Ernie' Wilson was tower
of strength in the line.
The local team failed TO score IN th'
second half. even after Coach Spec'
sent his regular tear back in th'
fourth quarter. A colored youth iron
Nineland was their strength The Wi
mington offcnse was poor.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

after his mates had hatted around. he
spun two more grev.ho-ed men home
with a peachv single In the eighth he
pulled of neat catch of line drive,
with three ON. and by one Of the niftiest
throws Of the season, caught an over
anxious chap who had tried TO score on
the dive, at the plate. Lutz's two bsg
g@, for which Paul Ryan made great
try. CEASED in couple more of medal
winners. and the mighty arm of the
pottstlcr held the enemy IN chrck after
the rally. While Casey. Long. Flood
Lux, Gillespie. Melucr and McElfuy
played the kind of hall that alway-
spells champions. i was the sterling
pair. Campbell and Lutx. that really put
the champs on the race for the highest
honors of tho city's amateur ranks.
Campbell gathered four hits. two bases
on balls. four of the twelve runs scored
and three put outs and two assist. in
: the two games. and besides scoring four
personally. drove in three runs. being re-.
4 sponsihlc for seven OF the twelve iutz
famed nineteen Tailed thrice pulled of
four hits. aud was the man that camc
across in the pinchcs in tho pitching de-
lpartmcut.
OF the nifty youths that participated
lin TIE five corncrcd deal for the pcnuant
the names of Campbell and l.utz will
long be- remembered As the lads wh'
wore the Baker,. Bendcrs. Mathcwsou.
land Hcrzoc- of the little world scfic.
iall 10 our own. When ihc auburn
haired walloping. errorlcss Campbell
reads these few lines telling of the great
fcat- of the mciern veomcu be- vii
softly muunVr that characteristic
phrase of hiss "Somc and WI
will 90 around TO collect in the morning
but even at that Il is NO light job Try
ing to collect from an electrician
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
EPWORTHIANS
In CONVENTION
In CITY CHURCH
Twenty-FOurth Annual Meet
ing Will Open Tomorrow in
Brandywins EdlfiCe
VISITING PREACHERS
WILL MAKE ADDRESSES

With delegates present from all parts
of the state, the twenty fourth annual
convention of the Wilmington district.
Epworth League will convene i'm
B'andywine Church here tomorrow
morning. An excellent program has
been prepared and the session is ex-
pected to be the most successful ever
held by the organization Officers viii
be elected ami many papers dealing with
EpwoIth League subjects will be read.
Inc program follows;
Thursday morning Opening
services, in charge of y. G. Armstrong;
address of welcome, the Rev f. r. Car
penter; response. Edwin T. Haincs;
l0A5, organization and appointment OF
committees; HOO. assignment OF homes;
ll30, adjournment.
Afternoon-2-00. prayer and praise,
Mrs. Hannah Palmer; 2.l5, spiritual de-
partment institute, IN charge of William
u. Rose; d. THE Value of the Spiritual
Department to The General Work Of the
League the Rev. George Lewis; ..
How Can the Devotional Meeting Be
Made of Real Service to the Epworth
ians' j. r. Alexander. general discus
zion; $50, reports from local chapters; !;
3.l5, World Evangelism Institute. in
charge Of AIRS. ". G. Ilighfeld; l. Mis-
eions Afar. Miss Elizabeth B. Johnson;
Q Needs OF this City. the Rev +. &. Sun
held; general discussions; 4.39, adjourn
ment
Evening-73O. prayer and praise
service. the Rev W. w. S. Murray T;
500. address, Edwin Forrest Ham.
Friday morning-9.30, prayer and
praise the Rev. w. A. Wise: 9.45
reports from local chapters; 1000
Mercy and Help Department, Insti-
tute. in charge Of Mrs. Joseph Mink
er: / the larger work OF the Mercy
and Help Department, Miss Bessie
TAYLOR 2. the Value of the Mercy
and Help Department of the Local
Church. Bert Stetser: discussion
10.45. business; 11.30. adjournment
Afternoon-2.OO 90. prayer and praise
the Rev. r. II. Collins; 2.15, election
of officers, reports of committees
245. Literary and Social Depart
mcnts. Institute in charge Of Mrs. n
\. Willis: /. what can the Fourth
Department DO Toward Saving the
Unchurched Young People, Mrs. J. 4
Andrews: ., The Effect Of Socia
Life Upon the Intellectual and Spirit.
ual Development Of the Epworthian
Mrs. Mabel B. Warner; discussion
$50. question box, the Rev. +. f. Car.
penter 400. Junior League hour, II
charge of the Rev W. F.. Greenfield
500 adjournment.
Evening -7.3O, prayer and praise
service. the Rev. G.. #. Anderson; SOl
address. the Rev Carlisle Hubbard
The officers of the league are
President the Rev. r. F. Carpenter
first vice-president, William Fl. Rose
second vice-president. Mrs. W. {
Highdeld: third vice-president, Mis-
lydia Alexander: fourth vice-presi
dent. Mrs. n. n. willis; secretary
Mrs. William L. Bicking; treasurer
Edwin L. Haines: Junior League su
perintendent, the Rev. W. e. Green
field.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
CROWDS AT THE AVENUE.

A large audience that was liberia
with its applause witnessed the prcsen
tation of "A Butterfly on the Wheel
at the Avenue Theatre last night. The
demonstrations of approval so freely
accorded the CONFESS Players on tho
previous erening when this emotional
drama was given It's first night presen-
tation werc repeated The courtroom
scene in the third act when Peggy Adj
maston is being sued for divorce by
her husband, Hon. George Admission,
was both effective and realistic. No
more realistic production OF trial. IT
can truly be said. was ever staged IN
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
MIR. GArTI on VISIT.

Professor f. Gatti, who is remem-
Dered by music lovers Of this city as
the leader Of the band which played
at Brandywine Springs Park several
years ago. was visitor here yester-
day. While here Mr. Gatti closed a
contract TO furnish band Of twenty
five pieces for The Columbus Day jar
ade here. on Saturday October IS.
Mr. Gatti was greeted by his ac-
quaintances while here. He said he
may play at one of the parks next
summer, as he had an interview yes
terday with the managers Of the sew
eral parks near this. city. o..
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
cOMEnY AcTs PLEASE.

While the vaudeville company,
Brown. Harris & Brown. are acci-
dentaHy on the bill at the Garrick
Theatre this week. they are proving
a decidedly big factor OF the comedy
feature OF the bill. which is con-
spicuous all the way through
Through a misunderstanding in re-
gard to dates. this troupe came TO
Wilmington 70 play the Garrick this
week. and. while Mr.. Dockstader had
not counted on them. and had nine
acts already. IN itself a big show.
he added them as special feature.
and has not regretted it.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
HILLcRFsT IN NE GAME

Hillcrest a. A. has organized and OK
pect 70 have fast team. They will
open the season against Newport on
next Saturday at River,iew grounds
The lineup will be; w. pote. center; =.
Foster. right guard II Mullin right
tackle; ID Riley. right end; w Ridge
way left guard; r. Sidwell. left tackle
r. Murphy. left end; s. Thomson. right
half back; p. Fitzpatrick. full back; c.
kemski. left half back. r. Kemski,
quarter back. Send challenges TO Row
land Sidwell. EDGE Moor Del
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
BLOOD-POTSON CURED

by the famou. COG method This treatment
is recognized b, the highest medical men a.
The onl. curative method known
Are you suffering from somc siiment which
IS draining your vitality and strength. max
ing sou weak mud nervousf
Have you amy contracted diseases or suf
icruE from The effects ui cNcesses errors ~
losses rs your nervous system in =
wrecked state Consult Dr. Emmett who has
had years ~ practical and hospital exaesi
ence in curing men and women Advice
Free Hours, TO o. sunday. 2 20 1
DR.EMMtT. 1870 s. Sih ST.. PhIIa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst was Relieved Of Rheu-
mausm After Doctors Failed.

II YOU have tried many other rcme.
dies and doctors treatments tor Rheu-
motism and found they failed. do not
be skeptical about trying RHEJMA.
Read the testimony OF Judge John Bar
horst OF Fort l.oramie. o.:
After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured OF a
very bad case of rheumatism bv using
two bottles OF RHEUMA II Is now
two years since J used the remedy and
am still as we'll as ever Previously
was cripple. walking with cruichc-
Such testimony should be convincing
80 cents OF y. y. Daniorih. Market and
Second streets. guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

out all over my body with
a rash OF pimples. The
plmples were little red
ones and they were in
named and whom 7
scratched them they would
spread all over my body.
They itched 50 II kept
roe awake &C night Scrstch-
ing myself to death.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
NEW CURTAIN FOR GARRICK.

A fine new drop curtain is being
used at the Garrick Theatre for the
first time this week. having just been
completed by Samuel 7. Schultz. the
Garrick scenic artist II represents
grand stairway. with a large por-
trait suspended at the center and the
effect is very pretty.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
NNsINEss OPPORrUNITIEs.
ManufaclurersAgentWanted

Opportunity Of IRE timc for reliahs
man nf firm 10 obtain exclusive territory for
tho sale nl high grade specially. adVer
tised n fifteen magazines and In tremant
dous demand Party must hc responsible
and in position 90 carry active stock ~
81 600 90 $4,000 lf sou have necessary
qualifications write to-day for intersicw with
sales manager Wso. Evening journal
ONCE scpt2a 'ocu,3,
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
u1nIAr1NG CAME LAW.

C;unners who have been in the neigh
horhood Of Hockessin recently are com
planning Of residents there shooting
squirrels before the season opens. one
man who lives near there is reported to
have shot eleven squirrels in one day
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

for Solitude. near New Orleans. La.
the home of the grooms parents.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Smith. and great-grand-
nephew OF the president of the
Southern Confederacy, whose name
sake he Is.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
TODAYS' BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ooklyn at Philadelphia, rain.
IFAGTr

Boston at New York, rain. two
games.
Philadelphia al Washington. rain.
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
RASH OF P|MPLES
ALL OVER BODY
Red and InAamed. When Scratched,
Spread. KeptAwaks atNight. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

$40 wunder St. Reading. Pa - 4 has
sores like eczema breaking out on mo con
tinually for over year. One day l broke
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
MUSICAL.

WIN D BLAfF.
w Voice Culture Piano Instruetiou
". p. Cor. Fourth and Market streets.
septic limo.
I EsliE COOK. TEACHER or PIANO
- and organ Studio. No. 1909 West
seventh street b. a A. phone 3116D
sept 8 m.f vim
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

NOR SALE-FIRsT CLASS SHADE,
Il fruit and ornamental trees also shrub
berry. roses and everything IN nursery line
for bcautfying aud improving the home.
California Privet specially Call address
or phone. George S. Mattngly. No. Sis n.
Jackson St, city sept26-eod-1m.
TN OR SALE-TO SETTLE Az ESTATE.
II Farm OF IS acres. located within half
mile Of Newark. Del Productive soil good
meadow. acres Of woodland. plenty fruit
buildings in good condition For particu-
'ars apply TO L. W. or n. NJ Mccormick.
Newark. Del Phone. No 1861, Newark.
scpt2e eeod.6t
Evening journal., 1913-10-01
WItL M. S. BROWN

Piano. Organ. Harmon, Composition. Etc.
STUDIO NO fo2 JEFFERSON STREET.
ID. a a. phunc itA-A sept 5'W.v q W.
Evening journal., 1913-10-01

NOR sALE-GROCERY STORE AND
II property. doing good business. Estab-
lshed for IS years. Good reasons for sell
ing Splendid opportunity. Apply Chas. s.
Huriock Seventh and Poplar SITS. septe 2m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
Rosters.
A MICHIGAN russRcuLIN TEST.

Early In May at Flint. Mich. 1000
cows. which furnish the milk supply
for the city of 10000 people. were sub
jected to the tuberculin test. and Of
the entire number forty animals re-
sponded. A day was set for the
slaughtering OF these animals, and
there were present TO witness the dem
onstration not only federal inspectors
and members Of the state sanitary and
live stock commission, but scores OF
farmers, including those favorable to
and opposed TO the application of the
tuberculin test. OF the forty animals
slaughtered all but four showed dis
tinct evidence of the disease, and the
state veterinarian was sure that a
pathological examination would reveal
the presence of the disease even where
the LESSONS were not visible to the max
ed eye Doubtless this is but the be-
ginning of a campaign for clean and
wholesome milk that Will mean much
for the welfare of human beings in the
months and years to come. The right
OF a municipality to insist upon this
test has been upheld by the supreme
court of the United States, so there
need be no delay on that account
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
AN OLD ALFALFA PATCH.

An Interesting story is told in a re-
cent issue of the Southwest Trail.
which is published under the supervi-
sion of H. NJ. Cottrell. agricultural
commissioner of the Rock Island rail
road. OF a patch of alfalfa that is still
growing in the heart of the city of Bur
lington, Ia, being seeded more thsn
forty years ago by German couple,
who brought the seed tied up in hand
kerchief on their arrival from the ia
therland, to give them something that
would remind them Of their old home
in Westphalia. 1t was known by them
as the thousand year" clover, or lu-
Germ, and in the long period since It
was started has shown remarkable
degree OF hardness and thriftiness.
Some of the seed has been sown by the
Iowa Agricultural college with the idea
OF distributing it TO farmers In differ
emit sections Of the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
A PELIcAN,s NEST.

Residents of and visitors at Clear
Lake, in north Iowa. have had the priv
ilege the past few weeks of watching
couple Of pelicans that have built
a nest far out in the lake among the
reeds. In feeding the birds rise some
distance above the surface Of the wa.
ter and on spying fish pounce down
on 1t forthwith. The sight OF the huge
birds as they rise dripping from the
water with good sized fish fiopoing in
their strong beaks is said TO be. one
that Is well worth seeing. The nest
the birds have built is a huge affair
and made Of mud and reeds. Normally
these birds nest much farther north
than the latitude In which this pair
have decided to spend the summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
AGRICULTURAL srANppArrERs.

That was certainly mossbacked To-
cality where some weeks ago when
the bankers and merchants offered to
contribute generously for the support
OF a county agricultural expert ma
jority of the farmers approached turn
ed a very cold shoulder on the propo-
sltion. They seem to have resented
the implied reflection on their present
style of farming in this proposal Of a
county expert and gave the commit
tee very definitely TO understand that
when they needed any assistance Of
this kind they would do the inviting.
The writer happens to know that a
good many OF these same farmers are
growing more quack grass this year
than they did last, some are still grow
Ing mustard I'm their cat field. all too
few have silos and diaries or know
even the fundamentals about soil
chemistry or scientific crop produc-
ton When the farmers OF any CON-
munity show a disposition Of this kind
the money for an agricultural expert
would better be sent TO the heather in
India or Africa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
Thin The APPLES.

II what is usually known as the
June drop does not thin the apples
sufficiently the work should be done
by hand. The rule usually followed
is to thin the fruit when II Is about
the size OF hickory nuts from six to
seven inches apart. depending some
what upon the size which the fruit at
tains when It Is ripe. This thinning
process not only win improve the size
and quality OF the fruit but greatly
lessons the danger OF a. breaking down
of the tree through overlooking. II
the first thinning is not found sufl-
cient Il may be repeated, though It h
better to do the amount required the
first tine over
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
GROWING ALFALFA.

The number Is constantly increasing
Of those who are taking up the grow
ing Of alfalfa. and the tendency II a
matter Of oongratulation. for no other
crop that can be grown in the north
temperate zone gives 50 great prom
ise along the line Of restoring or main
tanning soil fertility and increasing the
bank accounts Of the farmers who
grow Il. For this reason Il Is In place
to repeat In these notes some simple
directions for getting q start With the
valuable leEume. In the first place the
soil selected for the alfalfa patch
should be well drained and should not
have an imperviOus layer OF haripan
or clay nearer than five feet to the sur
face. Also the s5ii must not be sour,
a condition which Is apt to exist II the
soil Is not well drained n sour the
coll should be treated with q couple 81
tons per acre Of ground limestone or
lime refuse from q beet sugar NIL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
FOR ANY SKIN SORENESS
COMFORT POWDER IS USED
N HARTFORD HOSPITALS

Supt b. S. Gilbert of Hartford City
Hospital says: I'VE have used Com
fort Powder in our Hospital for many
years and consider IL by far the best
powder made. wherever a perfect
skinhealing powder is needed. We
have found It to be most carefully
prepared and OF certain and effective
therapeutic value"
Comfort Powder is used and en-
dorsed by more hospitals, physicians
and trained nurses than any other
powder, because 1t is a skin healing
wonder. Be sure you get the genu-
inc with signature Of E. S. Sykes on
box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-05
Eer cuts. eurns and nruI.s.

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready
to apply in every case OF burns,
cuts. wounds or scalds. ]. II. Polan-
CO. Delvalle, Tex, r. No. ?, writes:
~Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one believ-
ed Il could be cured The worlds
best salve. Only sc. Recommended
by Harold w. Cole.