davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
EDUCATIONALFARM
IS RAILROAD PLAN
PennSy Would Profit by In
CreaSing Density Of Penin-
Sula Population
WANTS IDLE ACRES
PUT INTO SERVICE

Announcement that an experimental
farm is to be established at Bacon. Sus-
sex county, by the pennsylvania Railroad
for the benefit of the farmers OF the Del
aware peninsula, extending through the
States OF Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginla, is an item Of the utmost import
ance not only to the agriculturists Of the
Eastern Shore, but TO the farming and
transportation interests OF the entire
country and to the public generally. Pres
ident James McCrea, always attentive
and widely active in promoting the pro-
duction of tonnage and the creation Of
traffic for the great system committed to
his care, It is said. visited this peninsula,
generally known as the Eastern Shore
and noticed but about one-half the acre
age was under cultivation and knew that
the cities OF the country were pressing
In their demands for greater supplies OF
the very articles these idle acres would
prohtably produce.
The land for their experimental and ed
ucational farm has been purchased by
the Railroad Company and superin-
tendent Of ability has been appointed
who will demonstrate tho latest and best
methods Of cultivation for the farmers OF
the peninsula.
With a present population OF nearly
100000 people Il is deemed possible to
double II in a few years through i'm
proving the productive qualities Of the
soil and the great profits to be derived
from the improved cultivation. The rail-
way company IS setting an example to all
the other railway lines OF the country.
and through its facilities for inducing a
more dense population In the farming sec
tions il builds up its own traffic and rem
/ ders a most important and valuable SER
vice to the country in thus lessening the
/ congestion OF population in the cities
and providing additional food products
for those who dwell in them.
There are probably fair profits to rail-
way trunk lines IN TRANSPORTING settlers
from the Eastern coast to the Far West
but II those thus transported were prof.
itably employed on the lands adjacent
to the lines which transport them the
profits from their labor to the railways
which carry them away would be q
thousand per cent. greater I'm the course
OF five years. Another home established
IN Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana, an.
other so acres OF land put under cultiva.
tion in either OF the three States is fai
better for the railways of those
States than the mere transportation OF
100 persons TO the Far Western coun
try.
The Eastern and Middle Western
states possess uncultivated lands to-day
that could yield profit 10 100000 mor'
farmers. and the productions OF thos'
lands would furnish the railway com
panies OF the sections named with mil
lions OF tons Of additional freight.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
YALE GAME
LEAD THEM ALL
Michigan UpSetS Conference
Champions and Lafayette
Trims Old Rivals

There were other football games on
Saturday besides that one in which Yale
beat Harvard. although about 10000 folks
in Cambridge probably hadn't much real
ization Of that. However. there were
three sizable contests right in New York.
Brown won from the Indians in one base
bah park while Fordham was beating
Holy Cross in the other New York Uni
versity did not spare Unions feelings
and ran up a great score.
Stevens and Rutgers had It out, the
former winning. Syracuse naS as a -
val the Illini, who won from Tad Jones'
proteges. Syracuse scored points. any
way. Lafayette wound up a successful
season by defeating its perpetual and
eternal rival Lehigh. It was no trou-
BILE for the Lafayette team. naturally
enough on its seasons record. although
Lehigh has made trouble for 1t before
this under just such conditions. The Navy
played it's last game of the season. win
ming without trouble from Davidson Col
lege.
Chicago and Wisconsin had a battle
/ in which they finished all even scoring
six points apiece. Michigan for the first
time in some years met a conference team
! and Il happened that the team was Mn
nesota. the champion Of the year out ir
that section. Michigan didn't respect the
title. winning handily from the Gophers
/ Minnesota folks may keep their league
title. but the worlds championship ism
theirs.
For the first time in years the Cornell
freshmen walloped the Penn Freshmen
and finished up the season without benl
scored upon. II the varsity can fnisl
with victory over Penn too all will b
forgiven in Ithaca. Bowdoin beat Tufts
swarthmore ran over Bucknell and Trim
ity defeated Haverford. The results:
Yale. s; Harvard. 0.
Brown, p: Indians s.
Fordham. .: Holy Cross. ;.
New York University, IS; Union, 0.
Stevens, Il; Rutgers, s.
Chicago, 6. Wisconsin
Michigan. Is: Minnesota, 6.
Illinois. II; Syracuse, 8.
Lafayette. q: Lehigh, 0.
Navy. As; Davidson. G.
Bowdoin, 6; Tufts, 0.
Swarthmore, %; Bucnel O
Trinity. II. Haverford, 0.
Cornell Freshmen, IL; Penn Fresh
men, o.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Burv sister eeniona Todav.

The funeral OF Sister Benigna. a
sister OF Charles B. Dougherty. took
place this morning from st. Joseph's
Convent. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia.
Sister Benigna was a former resident
Of ST. Joseph's parish and was So years
OF age. She died Of pneumonia after
a four days illness. She was 81 years
old.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Brnwnson RaskethaIl.

The Brownson basketball team will
play the Catholic Lyceum five Of CAM
den. n. j., at the Brownson HILL on
Wednesday night. This team played
Brownson last season and made 4 gool
showing
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ORANCE-PALMYRA
PLAY TIE GAME
Although Locals Outweigh
Visitors Who Prove Fast
Neither Side Could Score

Orange found It's equal IN the Riverton-
Palmyra team here on Saturday, and the
game resulted IN score OF 20 0. River
ton was 10 pounds lighter than orange
and the team was composed OF much
younger men. but they were exceedingly
strong in interference and defense Or
ange was unable 10 make gains through
the line and the forward pass failed for
both teams. Much Of the time was spent
In punting and a number OF times punts
were made on FIRST downs.
Orange. Riverton-Palmyra.
southard 49,. fright end .... ....J. Blown
McAleer 49,. fright tackle .. &C. Brown
Neese o.. ......right guard ........HolviciS
Johnstone .. o, centre D.. ..........Iloyd
Draper o.. ...left guard .... ......Hetzei
snitcher e. o. LEFT tackle Mccullough
Stetser.. .. o.. left end 81. .... ..Faunce
Traynor .... quarterback .... ..Keaung
Josyn =. ....right halfhack ..... Wright
Burns .. .. LEFT halfback .Faunce
Palmer .... ... .fullback see. ...... Holvlck
Referee. Taylor; umpire, zisack lines
men, Welsh. Joslyn and Dorgan. time
keepers, simmons and Lynch; field judge.
Bevins: substitutes. Tucker for McAleer,
Haggerty for Neese. Maths for Holvick.
In preliminary game Chesmar defeat
cd St. Narys by a score Of to o.
Chesmar. ST. Mary's
Collins .. ......ieft end .... ....... Roget
Kerrigan 80. left tackle ........ Worth
Byrne q. e. .-..left guard. ......Kelleher
Dashiell ...... ....center .... .Connor
strebb ...... right guard D.. Mclaughlin
August
Harkins q. .. fright tackle ........ ..Dugan
Kidd .. ......right end 80. 80. ..Hance
Weldin o.. .. quarterback 49,. Lynch
Carrigan .. left haifback ....Harrington
Smith. .. fright haifback .. Williams
Gormley
Ryan .... .. ....fullback.. .. b. brennan
Referee. Ellioott; umpire Taylor; field
Judge. Baldwin; timekeepers. Harman
and McGranary; lnesmen. Cooling and
Smith.
Orange will conclude its season on
Thanksgiving afternoon with a game
with the battleship Idaho team This is
one Of the strongest OF the navy and lists
among its players a number OF Annapolis
stars.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
stoekeI Las PromisInn coIt.

II. d. Stocked. Of Philadelphia. has a
promising yearling colt by Admiral
Dewey. 2.04 ga out Of Dorcas Moore.
2.2O 1-2, by the PAGER Milton S. 2Os IL,
wintering at Kirkwood Farm
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Race BinvoIo

After stud season Binvolo CD.
2.O9 IL. by Bengara. dam Komura
(dam OF Bisa, 2.l3 1-4), by Kremlin.
the premier stallion at DR.. ]. c. Nc
coy's KirlSwood. Del. stock farm, will
be raced next year.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
oranoe Club Won.

The orange Sporting Club, a junior
organization defeated the Browntown
Juniors Saturday afternoon IN a h2tly
contested game of football by the
score of 10 10 5.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Luck For Uncle Sans Men.

Charles A. Taylor, a letter carrier
and John G. Reed, clerk at the post
ofice. while on a cunning trip 10 the
farm Of James II. Reed, near Hartley
bagged thirty-five rabbits and twenty
one birds. They found n bee tree and
after cutting It down got about a
pounds OF honey
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
cuv Reotor a Winner.

Guy Rector, by Director Moore, in II.
r. Tyson's string, was started twice
in two days at Columbia. S. c., win
ming second and third moneys.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
To Have : Rummaae saIe.

West Church Italian Mission Direc-
torate will have three days rum.
mage sale at 100 West Eighth street
hegInning on THURSDAY. December 2.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
NEW CASTLE H. S. 6;
HILTON ACADEMY, &

NEW CASTLE. Nov. 2e.--The New
Castle High School aud the Hilton Ac-
ademy team. Of Wilmington. tied at
the score of to 6 at Battery Park
in one of the finest games Of the sea-
son. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Dsa.h d Mrs. Jams. W. euysr.

Mrs. James W. Guyer. a sister OF
Charles +. Sparks. OF this city died
In New York yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
F. 6 M. TRIMS
DELAWARE TEAM
Blue and Gold Drops Saturday
Game by Is to 0 Score

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 22-Franklin
and Marshall defeated Delaware
College by the score of % to 0. A
large crowd saw the White and Blue
turn the tables on the team that de-
feated it last season by a score Of Is to
0. From start to finish the battle was
n fierce one, the visitors stubbornly
contesting every inch of ground and
showing that they had come fully de-
termined to defeat the team that has
only lost one game this season. Victory
was secured by superior team work.
rather than by brilliant individual
plays.
At the very start Of the game Frank
lin and Marshall swept the visitors OF
their feet. and Richards scored the first
touchdown after two minutes of play,
making a 70-yard run. Bridenbaugh
kicked the goal. After this Delaware
braced up and by clever work pre-
vented more scoring in this half. II
ended with the ball in the locals pos
session on Delawares 40-yard line.
The second half opened with Frank
lin and Marshall on wild rush, with
plunges by Richards and Jaeger bring
ing the ball to Delaware's 2S-yard line.
Jaeger made first down, Weller ad-
vanced the ball to the 5-yard line for
/ the second touchdown of the game.
| Bridenbaugh kicked a goal from a diff
flcult angle.
The locals received the kickoff. and
on a series OF line p1unges and cross
/ bucks. Weller took the ball down TN
/ field for a third touchdown. Richardg
punted to Haley. who returned thu
/ ball to Leonard on the locals 30-yardI
/ line. Delaware braced up and forced
/ Bridenbaugh to punt, the ball bound
ing across Delawares line for a touch
back. Cresswen made the first down
! for Delaware. Saylor secured the ball.
made a s0-yard run for the fourth
touchdown and Bridenbaugh kicked
goal Line-hp:
Delaware. r. and NJ.
Rothrock ......left end .......Leonard
r. Taylor ....left tackle Saylor
Corcoran ....left guard Schantz
Attix centre Pontius
Millington ....right guard ....Glessner
Todd .......right tackle Walp
Kidd .......... right end ........ Rehert
Haley ......q quarterback. Bridenbaugh
C.. Taylor left halfbaclS ...... Heller
Cam .......right halfoack...... Jaeger
Carswell ...fullback ..... Richards
Touchdowns-R Richards. .: Weller,
Jaeger Goals from touchdown
Bridenbaugh. 8. Substitutes-irdnd
fo. Leonard. Cclebaugh FOR Schantz,
Dickey Cor cntius, Pifer for Walp,
Wampole for Robert Pontius for Jaeg-
er Jaeger for Richards. Referee,
Cooper. Bucknen Umpire-Davidscn.
Yale Fresh Field judge-Monn p.
and NJ. Time Of halves-25 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

coo don; lettuce. home grown. soc blu.
parsnips. soc per hu; tomatoes, N.T59
sssS. G ,sls es ssd srsss beams Ss $500
asparagus. ti@l.2S per box. new tur,-
nips; N.2S per box; green peas. u'ss
per ss; sss,:. a psr su
Crap. Srsis-ssg 50 per box
Honey--Fancy white. i3Wi4c 10: am
Der. lo@1ic; extracted. eg6Mc per 10.
HSyps,IGlt shippers s, arc b laying sss
HiI.s'sI.sS; No D's !. nsSissc: s!Ssss;,
Hiies--No. / cured isne: Ne 2
srssS. ioe: Kip cured, Nc. j. lie; No. ].
u.s. sSSe' e siP green green no. No. ss s No. no.
issss;; lamb skins. ssasoc. sSeafiins:..
I.imes-Si per 100.
Lemons-california. S5.25@sso per
Maple suser@Nsws io@ias s gsr ID ns.,
cantaioupes. $4g5 per box.
Saso %soo%a@SS' siso poe per box. Ber-
muda. si.5o per crate. cana
oiI.ERaw iinseed. coo: boiled lin
seed. Gle gal. less ! per cent for cash
sene. ehc: turpentint,. IN Barrel lots.
Pincappics-Cuban. s225Q25o: Flor
ida 81 50u2.I5 per crate.
Pop Corn-f,nrs. 7 y a &c per ID.
Potntocs-Mich,g gan. car lots. (. o. b.
Detroit. 70G i5c per bu. southern $l6S
per bu.
PouItry--Hens. l3ts G14c, stag roos-
ters. l0aiic; broilers. 24g25e: geese.
sqsc; ducks ligl5c. turkeys. young
ib@l6c per 10.
Prov isions-NIess pork. SEQ; family
pork $2l 50U2 so: light clear $40.
heavy. $225O. smoked hams, lShc, dry
picnic hams. Toe: bacon. i5c; lard, In
tierces. l2Ac; kettle endered. lShc
per ID.
strawberrie--24-qt cases. s. per
case.
sugar-Crystal lominocs. s7S5: Easie
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50; cubes.
s5.s5: XXXX powdered. 1915. granu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40; sranuiated.
fine. in bulk. s5.su: granulated In rs
10 cotton bags. s53b, Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: diamond A. $40. confec-
TONERS A, s525: No. /. $500: No. 6.
s5.l5: No. 8, $50; No. 7. $5.o5: No. 5.
IS: No .. sl95; No. 10, 1870: No. IL.
SASS; No IL. $3.50: NO. 10. N.75. No.
IA. $4.75: No. IS. s+.f5 per 100 lbs
Taiiow-No. /. shc. No. z. +hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS; GAS ON.
Lizzie Renaud. Domestic, May Ha"e
Tried Suicide.

Unconscious from gas. which pour
ed from an open jet into her ROOM III
which she lay with all OF the WINDOWS
closed and the door locked. Lizzie ne
maud. a domestic in the home OF
Charles Drolet. of No. 504 Macomp'
st. was saved from death when MT
Drolet noticed the overpowering odor
Of gas nj O'Clock Thursday morning
and forced the door TO the girls room.
East End ambulance was called. and
the young woman revived for mo-
ment when she reached the fresh air.
but quickly relapsed into unconscious
ness. and is still in a stupor at ~.
Mary's hospital II is not known
whether the affair was an accident,
though the young woman had appear
ed to be in good spirits when she re-
tired. shortly after IL o'clock Wednes-
day night
Miss Renaud is 90 years old, and her
home is in Belle River. Ont. She had
been employed in the Drolet home for
some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

Delegation of City Officials Will At
tend 0bsequies in Saginaw
Council Takes Action.

Detroit will honor the public ser
vices of Timothy +. Tarsney by send
ing a large Official delegation as an
escort with the remains 10 Sagina~,
where the interment will take place
Friday.
In the special council meeting.
Thursday morning. eulogistic address
es were heard and 81 committees ap-
pointed 10 act at the funeral and 10
draw up resolutions in regard TO the
public life of the former corporation
counsel
The funeral escort committee con
sists of Mayor Breitmeyer. President
link OF the common council; Control
Ter Doremus. Corporation Counsel
Hally. Park Commissioner Hinchman.
City Clerk Nichols. City Treasurer
Koch, Common Council Secretary
Schreiter and Aid. Trevor. Vernon.
Heating. Walsh, Tossy. Deimci.
Schultz. Konkel. Korte, Gilman.
Owen. HARPER. Carney. Freiwald and
Ostrowski.
Aid Burton, HARPER. Tossy. Deimel
and Schultz constitute the committee
TO draw up appropriate resolutions.
Aid. Tossy presented the resoln'
ton calling for the appointment or
committees and for placing flags al
half-mast on all municipal buildings.
In his address. he said:
While not everyone agreed with
Timothy Tarsney In political matters.
doubt If there was a man In Detroit
who disliked him"
He then spoke Of William c. May
bury. George C. Langdon and other
associates OF Tarsney who have died
recently.
only those who knew him best. ap-
preciated his sterling character" ce-
clared Frank E. Doremus. in his adj
dress. Il feel that the city and state
have lost one OF their best citizens.
Not only was Tarsney great as law
yer. as a public speaker. as a con
gressman and as a legal adviser TO
this city. but he was great in the no.
BILE qualities or manhood. great in his
boundless generosity. great in all that
makes the noble man"
Aid. Penney. OF Saginaw. spoke in
regard TO the life of Tarsney from
his youthful struggles as a sawmill
hand and engineer until the time be
left congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
CIRCUS DAY DRAWS NEAR.
Great Interest Is Centered in the Com
ina OF Barnum d Bailey.

Look out for your horses. the ele-
phants are coming, Next Thursday,
June II, is the great day, but it's NOV
ing much too slowly this way to suit
the school boy-and perhaps his par.
ents. IL the truth were told.
But seriously speaking. the coming
OF the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth is awaited with much more
interes. than the coming of circus 10
Detroit has aroused in the past. This
Is largely due 10 the reviving OF the
street parade feature as we'll as the
remarkable foreign aspect Of this sea
sons performance. The names OF
the artists are aew except 10 those
who are posted on European amusc.
ment affairs. In foreign cities they
stand for the best there is in the bust
ness.
Viewed at glance the list OF artists
indicates a novel line OF entertain
ment There are the Fassios. who do
wonderful hea6-balancing act on a
staircase; the Florcnz family OF aero
bats. the Dollar troupe, the Nettie Car
roll trio OF wire walkers. the famous
Konyots the Imperial Nicnnese troupe
of aeriaiists. the wonderful balloon
borseo and Desperate, who presents
the most thrilling of all the thrillers
that have gone before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
SPEND NIGHT OF
. TERROR ON Snip
Big Spanish Liner Is Stranded On
Sand Reef-Passengers In Freez-
ing Wind and Rain.

FIRE ISLAND. N. Y. June 10
Three hundred and nine passengers Or
the big Spanish liner, Antonio Lopez,
were taken from the ship In the power
life5oat by the live-savins crew at
Quogue during the morning hours to-
day anu landed on the wrecking tug
Chapman. Later they were trans
ferred TO the revenue cutters Mohawk
and Seneca for transfer TO New York.
The New York agents OF the line
and were advised to remove the pas
sengers Most of the latter were un'
nerved by their experience and there
was also chance that bad weather
might set In which would make the
position OF the Lopez dangerous.
The commander OF the Mohawk was
reached by wireless and ne announced
that he would sail at once for the
stranded steamer and advised that In
the meantime the passengers be re-
moved TO the wrecking tugs. which
was done.
The big liner was stranded last
night on a sand reef near RUM
O'Woods on the south coast OF Long
Island and all efforts to send a inc
10 her last night or to even get her
name were fruitless because OF the
high surf.
Early today Ed Baker, %. son OF the
Keeper OF the Point O'Woods life saw.
ing station. reached her In small
boat. and quieted the fears OF the pas-
sengers who had spent the night on
the decks in a freezing wind and COLI
rain
The vessel is a large iron steamer
OF 1891 tons. commanded by Captain
Mir She has 81 first cabin. 80 second
cabin and 2Os steerage passengers, be-
sides a crew OF 1875.
The vessel went ashore shortly after
3 o'clock last night in driving rain
and heavy fog. II is thought that cap
tain Mir mistook the Fire Island isht
for the Ambrose channel light.
When the ship first struck there
was panic among the women pas
senrers in the steerage and IL was
with difficulty that some were restrain
cd from throwing themselves into the
sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
PURSUED HEROINES NO
MORE FOR NETHERSOLE
She Will Have Plays Dealing With So
Geological Conditions Henceforth,
She Says on Sailing.

She Says on Sailing.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Olga Neither.
sole sailed on the Deutschland. but
her absence will not be for long. She
will go first TO Biarritz. where she has
villa, and later will put in a fort
night salmon fishing on the Dee ot
Scotland. She will return TO this coun-
try to act in September.
Miss Nethersole says that the days
of the pursued heroine and the tear
bedecked viAainess for her are ended
For many years" she explained. Il
have exposed TO the glare OF the thea
ter the social corruptness OF the in
dividual. / have now advanced from
the individual 10 the community and
the corporation. and intend TO devote
myself in the future to the unwilling
OF sociological conditions, which need
rectifying
Il believe American audiences Will
always support play that deals with
live and vital issues and that has som
thing more In IL than mere amuse-
ment"
Miss Nethersole in the recent season
marshalled her emotional forces
against the tenement house problem in
a play that did not hesitate to name
Trinity corporation as its shining
mark. She says she has another play
for next season dealing with a socio-
logical topic which until now has es-
capped the dramatist's pen. but for the
present she is keeping its name and
author a dark secret.