davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Social and
Personal

]. Henry Harper and daughter, Mar
garet. of Dover, have been spending a
few days with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collision, Jr., are
visiting relatives at Dover.
c. b. Prettyman has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Casson, OF Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Clendaniel. of
Dover, have been visiting Philadelphia
and Wilmington friends.
Miss Helena Mammele has returned
from a visit to Miss Gladys Lane, Of
Seaford, and while there she attended
the Thanksgiving dance given by the
young people OF that town.
John Slant spent Thanksgiving with
his parents at fredericksburg.
George Vincent has been visiting
friends at FELTON,.
Miss Mary Luff has returned from
a visit to friends at FELTON,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton of FELTON,, has
been spending a few days with VIII
mlngton friends.
Miss Carrie Augstadt. OF FELTON,, has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia
and this city
Mrs. Lena Harerove has returned &c
Camden after a visit TO Wilmington
friends.
Miss Leila Crawford has been spend
ing a few days with her cousin, Miss
Marjorie Stuart, of Newport.
Mrs Edwards has been visiting hei
sister, Mrs. John ]. Jolls. Of Middle.
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mendinhall and
children have been the guests Of Mrs
Mendinhalrs father, c. p. Cochran, o.
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs John A
Cranston. OF Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCraclen anS
son have been the guests OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas j. Gravel, OF New Cas-
tie.
Miss Jane willkie was entertaine'
last week by Miss Rachel Amos. o
Sudiersviiie.
Mrs. James Richardson has been Wis
iting Mrs. Amor Perkins. Of New Lon
don, Pa
Louis Atkins is the guest OF hi
uncle. W. II. Atkins. OF Milton.
Miss Frances Barnard has returne'
/ to PerryVille after Visit 70 friend
here.
T. c. Lynch. OF Warwick. has beef
visiting his son in this city.
Miss Gertrude Hasson, OF Port De
post, was Wilmington visitor tn
past week.
z. T. Loveless has been spending
few days at Chesapeake City.
nTro ITorrtr XfI,Iar and NTfac NTorxr Il
Boulder, OF Chesapeake City, hav
been spending few days with friend
here.
Miss BERTHE Flowers, Of Centrevill'
has been visiting local relatives.
Mrs. c. S. Blizzard entertained a
her guests over Sunday, Miss Lott
WEIGH, of Milton. and Miss Bess
Rash, of Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
NEW CASTLE
ON THE BOG M
Another Steel Mill to be
Operated There in a Short
Time
special 10 rHE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. so--Prosperity's
boom is heard here and an idle man
in the city is a novelty
Fire was started yesterday under
the boilers IN the Deemer Steel Com
panys mill and in a short time the
works will be In operation.
S. S. Deemer for years was general
superintendent OF the Brylgon Steel
Casting Company's plant in Reading,
and New Castle. He bought a farm
in the city limits and when the
Tropenas Steel Company sought site
Mr.. Deemer let the new industry have
ground with a quarter OF a mile of
river front Then he organized a
steel company, purchased the old cot
ton mills and has spent $4,000 in al
terations and equipment and will
shortly pour the first casting. The
company has a patent converter for the
manufacture OF steel and will equip
steel plants with It, During the first
part OF the year many men will be
employed. Philadelphia and Reading
business men are interested in the COM
pany.
The first Of six casting was shipped
on Saturday by the Baldt Steel Com
pany 20 Philadelphia 1t weighed
10000 pounds. The wreck car OF the
} Maryland division. with its big crane.
came here and while the Baldt crane
lifted one end. the railroad crane did
its part on the other end and the big
gest casting ever poured In Delaware
was placed aboard a special car. The
casting arrived in Philadelphia on Sun
day morning. Station Agent William
M. Cramer had the extra capacity car
sent here for this casting. He has on
the sidings a number Of cars to ship
n special kind of ring castings TO New
York. II requires car for each cast
ing and the order calls for 600 OF the
big castings.
Tax Collector Toman and County Tax
Collector Cannon sat at the mayor {
Office last evening and will be on hand
again tonight 10 receive the taxes
There viii be three entertainments IN
the Opera House next week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. l. S. X. Reeves
OF Washington, d. c., are visiting New
Castle relatives. Lieutenant Reeves
will be placed on the retired list soon
New Castle girls are now working
In Wilmington factories.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
EXAMINERS WILL MEET
TO QUALIFY NURSES

The board Of examiners for registered
nurses will meet in the Homeopathic
Hospital on Monday. December 6, be-
tween 3 and o'clock in the afternoon
to receive applications and credentials
of nurses in accordance with the law
passed by the last Legislature.
All applicants sufficiently qualified
may now become registered by pay
ing fee of IS and showing the neces-
sary credentials. After the year 1911
to become a. registered nurse It will
be necessary to pass a rigid examina-
ton. The members of the board
would like all nurses who can do SC
20 register at this time. DR.. Irvine
NJ. Finn is president OF the board, and
Miss Anna NJ. Hook at the Della.
ware Hospital is secretary, and she
will supply all application blanks re,
quired.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
FALL FROM WINDOW
MAY KILL WOMAN

Falling from a third-story window
at her home. No. S16 Kirkwood street
yesterday, Mrs. Catharine Craig, aged
65. received injuries which it is thought
will prove fatal. She was discovered
in the yard in the rear Of the house
by her daughter Mrs. Henry Rice,
with whom she lives, unconscious and
terribly bruised and battered, while an
open window explained her condition
While no bones we're broken, Dr. H.
NJ. First, who examined her, found
that she was seriously and. he thought
fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
POLES RECALL THE
RUSSIAN--POLISH WAR

The anniversary OF. the beginning of
the Russian-P Polish war Of 1SSO-31 was
celebrated by the Poles of this city
last night in Polish Turner's Hall.
More than 500 persons attended.
The evening was spent in addresses
recitations and musical numbers The
men addressing the meeting were
Julian Rebecki, president Of the To-
cal Polish society; Adam Dablowski
secretary; Frank PohieclSi, Stephen
Yaski and W. Gozdzicki. All of these
addresses had to deal with patriotic
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
CLOSE MACCABEES
CHARTER TONIGHT

Wilmington Tent. Knight of the Mac
cabees will meet this evening on the
fourth floor OF Eden Hall, where they
contemplate meeting every Tuesday night
in the future. A number of candidates
will be admitted and the charter closed.
Members OF Beta Tent will assist in con-
ferring the first degree.
on December IS, there win be a joint
class Initiation OF candidates for Beta
and the new tent in the Opera House
building.
Deputy Charles f. Adams, who Is here
I'm the interest of the Maccabees, will
move 70 this city next week. having as
sumed charge OF the work In this dis
trict and will make Wilmington head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
STRAW HATS
'N'' AND THE SEASONS


AND THE SEASONS
A Mexican reader observer has this
70 say: "Will you explain why the
American people here resident, many
OF whom ! admire, should frown on
the wearing Of the straw hat after the
middle Of September says the Mexico
Herald. Not a few Of my younger and
modish compatriots, forgetting that the
sun often shines holly here In the
late autumn are going about with sun
drawing hard black derbies or bow.
lers, and don't know any other reason
that It Is not good form 10 wear thu
| light and comfortable straw hat at thii
| season"
In years agone. not before th'
| Gringo came" but before he was here
In great numbers, the straw hat. often
an elegant form of the sombrero, was
worn on sunny autumn, and even on
brighter winter days, and Il used TO be
said that any foreigner or native could
walk down San Francisco street in the
glare OF day wearing a tail hat with
red feather In it, and excite no re-
mark. That was quite true; the city
was smaller, but Il was more distinc-
lively Mexican than now, and had its
own, and not borrowed customs. Per-
haps we may go so far as to say that
it was less provincial. and followed a
wider liberty IN street apparel. An en-
voy OF a powerful nation took his
, walks abroad, wearing a hammock
hat, soft, low OF crown, and diminu-
tive, and no one ridiculed him.
To recur to the straw hat; It is worn
here even In winter, on days OF bright
ness by many young Britons who SEN
sibly reason that, under the sun OF the
tropics. this sensible form OF headgeai
is permissible Young and fashionabl,
Mexicans should cut loose from a new
custom which has, in this climate, n,
good reason to stand on. What hai
the City Of Mexico 20 do in these mat
ters with New York or Philadelphia
We should have here our own stand
ard OF good form"
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

and Il has been repeatedly shown
that a reasonable amount OF food taken
before retiring Is beneficial 20 many
nervous people. and is not infrequcntiy
cure for insomnia.
The rule against drinking at meals
has been more persistent, but Il APP
pears 70 be doomed. now that the pro-
fessors in the physiological chemistry
department OF the University OF ILL.,
nois have set about making expert
ments TO prove tho digestive value OF
copious draughts Of water taken while
eating. one quart OF water at each
meal was the prescription followed
and It was found that the subject &C
tually throve on t. The theory is tina
the water, diluting the saliva, "cause
the digestive fluid 10 assume create
digestive activity."-From the Man
| chester Union.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
MAY DISSOLVE A
RAILWAY COMPANY

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Delaware Interburban Railway Company
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
ofices, No. e23iz Market street, to pass
upon the question OF dissolving the COM
pany. as suggested by the board of d.
rectors.
The company was formed several years
ago and proposed TO build railway from
Wilmington to Elkton, through Newark.
The survey provided for the line to en-
ter Wilmington BY way Of Clayton street
TO Fifth and In Fifth to Market.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
OBSERVATIONS AT
THE COLLEGE FARM

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. ao--A large Ore
gon spruce flag pole is about to be puu
up at the concrete pits on the College
Farm. on this pole will be Installed an
elaborate set OF meteorological instru-
ments for use in the experiments in
horticulture and agronomy being carried
on by Professors Mccue and Granthama
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Y. w. G. A. Entertainment.

In the gymnasium OF the Young Wo-
mems Chr stian Association this even
ing, the first membership entertain
ment for the season will be given. The
program includes presentation of a
parlor play. His Old Sweetheart" by
Mrs. George T. Palmer. There win be
plano solo and duet, a cornet solo
and several Rotations. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
TAR POT FIRE
CAUSED EXCITEMENT

Thinking that a fire was in progress
In the stables OF William Greenwell,
at the southeast corner OF Fifth ave-
neu and Brown street yesterday af-
ternoon, some one sent In an alarm
from box No. 81. Dense clouds Of
smoke came from the place.
When the firemen arrived II was
found that a pot OF tar IN the yard
had caught fire. The fire was ex-
tlnguished before the flames reached
the stables.
There was a serious mixup In the
fire alarm system when the alarm was
struck. AT the Phoenix house box
/ No. 70 was registered, while at this
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
NOW IT'S PROPER
TO DRINK AT MEALS

One by one old and cherished ideas
are giving way before the simple ap-
plication Of practical tests. Perhaps no
other one idea with reference TO eating
habits has been more widespread and
more persistent than that it Is iniur-
ious 20 drink water at meals. The old
medical rule against eating before going
10 bed has been discountenanced by the
medical profession itself for long time
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Helmets For osorgetown FIrsmsn.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. so.--Two ser~
ious fires IN less than a week have
shown the people OF Georgetown so
strongly the need of protection by fire.
men that a public subscription was
started today to provide the company
with helmets and rubber boots.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Services at the Palmer Home.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

DOVER, Del. Nov. so--At . publiq
service at the Palmer Home, Rev. z.
L. Hoecker, OF Wesley M. f. Church.
spoke to the residents and their friends
on The Love OF God" Mr.. Hoffecker
was assisted In the service by Mrs.
Ciaybourne Phillips. organist. and @.
r. Troldler. chorister, and a program
OF sacred songs was given.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1909

subjects and historical events Of i'm
portance in connection with the Polish
struggle for independence. One OF the
special events of interest was a recita-
ton by little Katharine Oiesnieswska-
Miss Frances Miniewska and Miss An
ma Kowalska also gave recitations.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Miss Lore to Explain Program.

In the New Century Club this after
noon, Miss Emma Lore will give an
explanatory talk on the music OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra concert arrang-
ed for tomorrow evening at the Opera
House. The numbers to be given are:
"Tphigenie en- Abide" Gluck (Wag-
ner ending), Mrs. Joseph Swift, Miss
Lore; symphony. No. T. Op. SO, Tschai-
kowsky; quartet. Mrs. Swift, Miss
Lore. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Huxley; SYM
phonic poem, "Danse Macabe." Op. 40
Camille Saint Saens, Mrs. Huxley
Mrs. Griffith.
Cards Of admission for the series OF
these musical interpretations at the
club may be obtained by non-members
on application to Mrs. J. ]. Satterth-
wait, No. 1912 West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

inn-keeper. and was permitted TO pro-
vide for the wants OF his guests, the
case did not come under the Sunday
selling laws.
As a result Of that decision the
Legislature later passed an act making
it unlawful TO sell intoxicating liquors
on Sunday.
When Mr.. Eastburn was shown thu
decision, he was willing to drop the
case.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
Insuranee PoIIey HeIps churoh.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. s0.--A forgots
ten Insurance policy on Georgetown
Methodist Protestant Church, which IRE
recently destroyed, has furnished the
congregation with a $4,000 nucleus for
a rebuilding fund.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30
BIIIikens WIN MOI sIno.

Due to a misunderstanding on the
part Of the members, the Blliken quar-
tet of Scott NJ. E. Church will not sing
at Kingswood NJ. f. Church on Thurs
day night as stated last week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

The social event OF this week for
the members OF the young society folk
will be a dance to be given in the
New-Century Club building on We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tatnall Belts for their debutante
daughter, Miss Marjorie Belts A
large number Of invitations have been
issued.
Evening journal., 1909-11-30

GEORGETOWN, Nov, so.--within a
week, three members OF the family OF
John Hart Mitchell, near Careys, have
died from typhoid fever, and two more
have the disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Where Can You Beat Ii?

One hundred and sixty acre farm, so
rods from city limits, all fine laying
land, good soil free from stones and
gravel. House Ax26, story and half
high, four good rooms up stairs, two
up. kitchen l4xl7 with bath room and
pantry. Good coal and cob house, 100
barrel cistern bricked up, hen house
10x36 with glass front full length, gra-
nary and corn crib 28x32, barn in fair
condition with room for eight head of
horses and rs head of cattle, 125 fruit
trees consisting of apples, cherries,
plums, lots of raspberries, gooseber.
ries, wild plums and loads of rhubarb
Five acres of a fine ash grove sur
rounds the buildings, partially under
cultivation, balance pasture. An ideal
dairy farm, every acre can be plough
ed. No agents commission to pay.
Ii you are interested in one of the best
propositions you have ever seen it will
pay you to act quick as it will sure be
be sold within the next 30 days. Price
$4,000, half cash balance five years
time, optional payments. Can let pur.
chaser have all necessary seed grain
and seed corn which | have on place
at reduced prices, will also sell few
young heifers and what farm machine
ry person will need. For further
particulars see Fl. G.. LEACH,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Public Sale

Having rented my farm, l will sell
at public auction at my residence, p
miles east of the Audubon mill on
Monday, February Is, commencing at
II O'Clock, the following property to-
wit: 80 head of live stock consisting
of / black mare, Ii years old, black
horse years old, bay mare in foal, 4
years old, black mare in foal. 6 years
old, black mare in foal, years old,
span of horse colts ! year old, black
mare year old, sucking colt, 3 fresh
milch cows, 2 cows, fresh soon, 3 cows
fresh in spring, 2 heifers l year old,
5 calves, 10 head of shoats. Farm
Implements wagon nearly
new, wagon with hay rack, top buggy,
seeder, Deere hay loader, 3-section
barrow, 14-inch walking pillow, riding
cultivator, disc, one-horse cultivstor,
corn planter, mower, 2 sets work har-
ness, set driving harness, 10 tons tim
othy hay in barn, q dozen black Lang
shang chickens, young gobblers, 2
hens, year old; household goods con-
sisting of new cook stove, good heater
B iron bedsteads, sanitary cot, dish
es. Free lunch at noon. Usual terms
with per cent off for cash.
\ FRED TENNEGKEIT.
Roy JONES, Auctioneer.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at Public Auction at my resi-
dence II miles southeast Of Audubon
8 miles east of Hamlin, on section IL
in Greeley township, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3, 1909 commencing at 10 @, clock
l4O head of livestock, consisting of 6
horses; gray, 5 years old, / black,
I, bay 8, gray II, / sorrel mare I,
yearling colt. As head of cattle; Is
good mich cows, 6 2-year old steers,
5 yearling steers, yearling heifers,
steer calves, heller calves. 80 head
OF Poland China hogs-35 of these are
brood sows, bred. Farm machinery
wagon, carriage, Mccormick binder
nearly new, Standard mower, McCor-
mick mower, hay rake. Black Hawk
corn planter, with l20 rods of wire,
l6-inch riding pillow, 16.inch walking
pillow, riding cultvator, Superior seed
err, tanning mill, corn shelter, disc,
Deering hay loader, set farm harness
side saddle, one organ and household
goods. 40 bushels potatoes. A free
lunch at noon. The usual terms with
4 per cent discount.
d. r. Jones, Auct. JAMES BLAKE.
j. w. Mcclure, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Nearly Lost in the Storm

W. W. Smith. the genial agent at
the Rock Island had quite an exper-
fence in going to the station last Fri
day morning when he came pretty
nearly getting lost to perish by
the wayside right on the streets of
Audubon. When he came along the
rear of Buthweg & Hansen's he found
himself so exhausted by the terrific
wind that he couldn't get his breath,
until he sat down behind the wall and
recovered somewhat from the effects
of his walk, He then made another
effort and came around the corner
slipping into the areaway at the front
of Albertson & Christensen's store,
and later into the room where he rest
ed awhile and then making a third
trial reached the station in safety.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

--Jens II. Christensen OF Sharon
looked in upon us Tuesday.
Don't forget those wall paperbar.
gains at the Prick Drug Store.
Henry Schrader from up in Cam.
eron was in town Tuesday on business.
John Oliver from out east of town
was able to get into town Wednesday.
-Fraziers will save you money on
magazine subscriptions at club rates.
The weather this week has been
delightful and the snow is fast disap-
pearing.
There will be box social at the
Danish hall on Saturday evening
February 6. All Danes are invited.
"A box social at No. Leroy town
ship Feb. 5, 1909. Ladies requested
to bring boxes. Program at 1870.
-Dressmaking at home; 8 miles
north of Audubon. Route /, Box s.
Bed STELLA LEE.
AT the hog sale on Wednesday by
George G. Evarts & Son, the aver
age price ofthe 40 head sold was S3S. 95
If anyone has paper they wish TO
have taken out OF their immediate way
please phone MISS GRETCHEN NASH
John Jensen and his mother Mrs.
Anna Jensen, who live north west from
town went to Massena, Tuesday, TO
attend the funeral of her brother.
j. NJ. Cole started for the Pan
handle country of Texastlast Tuesday
noon to look at the country and ssid
he might jog down into Old Mexico
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie,
father and mother of Mrs. Fred Ver-
milya, here for visit, departed
Tuesday noon for Ottumwa on the way
to their home at Oskaloosa.
John Needles of Sioux City who
came down Monday to visit his father
A. H. Needles who has been seriously
i'll, reported seven head of cattle at
one place near Manning standing
dead in the ice and water up to their
backs. At one place a house on the
south side Of "a grove was almost en-
tirely covered and men with teams
were making an effort to shovel it out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
THE COUNTY NEWS
BraytOn And Oakfield

Mrs. Henry Hansen was shopping
in Atlantic last Thursday.
T. J. McGovern shipped two cars OF
hogs to market Tuesday.
Nels L. Beck shipped two cars oil
butcher stuff to Omaha Tuesday.
Nels P. Hoegh was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Monday.
Alma Hansen spent couple of days
last week with relatives In Extra.
Wendell Smith has purchased a
drug store at Shannon City, Iowa.
Anton and Ralph Juhl went to Oma-
ha, Monday night to see the sights.
Arthur Anderson and wife were snow
bound in Atlantic, Friday and Satur-
day.
| Henry Bell OF Atlantic was attend
ing to business matters in Brayton
Monday.
Esther Sorensen and Lutte Free
man visited the Extra schools Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson were
in Atlantic over night last week visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Nels Thompson and sons spent
the latter part of last week with her
sister at Audubon.
Mrs. Peter Sorenson has been Wis
ting daughter in Audubon town
ship the past week.
John Bergh returned last week from
Galena, Illinois where he has been on
a visit with his brother.
Mrs. Roscoe Essington went to
Guthrie Center Tuesday to visit q
few days with her sister.
George Horton and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a sweet girl
badly born to them Friday.
Josh Cousins and wife are the proud
parents of baby girl which came Fri
day to make its home with them.
George McNary of Audubon town
ship spent the greater part of last
week at the Josh Cousins home.
c. K. Hallock was in town Tuesday
the first time for three weeks. He is
just recovering from recent illness.
Fl. M. Bartlett, j. G. Hardman and
Frank Lambert had their wind mills
blown down during the storm Friday.
Mrs. Jennings and daughter, Laura
of Audubon were guests of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Heath, several days last
week.
Jens Juhl and Il. J. McGovern each
shipped in car of baled hay from
Omaha last week which they use them
selves.
Mesdames Nels Hansen and Carrie
Cook we're in Atlantic several days
last week while the latter was having
some dental work done.
Glen A. Cobb resigned the principal
ship of the Oakfield schools last week
and took up his duties Monday as
principal of the schools at De Soto,
Iowa. G. G. Ebersole of Omaha has
taken his place here.
Word has been received from Mood
arka, Kansas, announcing the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Grimm. Mrs. Grimm was formerly
Edith Leigan of this place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-04
Thompson and Jensen

Mr. c. j. Thomson and Miss Rena
Jensen were joined in holy wedlock
on Thursday, January %, 1909, at the
home of John Jensen out in Douglas
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G.. b. Christian
sen, pastor of Ebenezer church, in the
presence of few intimate friends.
That they have health and prosperity
Is the wish of their many friends.