davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-01-31
Ezza STATE OF HARRY NJ. CAMP

En STATE OF HARRY NJ. CAMP
Il. BELL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of
Harry NJ. Campbell late of White CLAY
Greek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Jennie Campbell on the Sth
day OF November 4. ID. 1911 and al! per
sons indebted 10 said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Execu-
trlX without delay, and ali persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re
q1ired TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said Executrix on
or before the Sth day Of November \. d.
1912, orabide by the law in this behalf.
Address Charles b. Evans, IIsq., New
ark, Del.
JENNIE CAMPBELL,
ll-i9-i0t l9XeCutrix.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

for sex. The college should not OF
fer normal course as the obpect
Of such school but should en-
phasize by every effort OF equip
ment ana teaching force the value
of normal training. | believe the
college will train the student Of
agriculture better for having the
training in that subjec associated
with the training that fits for ell
gineering or the study Of medi-
cine: so the college will make the
best training ground for teachers
in raising to coordinate rank the
study and practice Of that profes-
sion with the activities OF other
colleges. In short, a collegiate in
stitution should be provided for
the girls just as full and complete
as for the boys. Stress should be
laid alike upon the academic stud
les and the pedagogic knowledge.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
INTERESTING ARTICLE ON
EDUCATION

Another article to which we
would call attention is that on the
Education for Women in Della
ware by DR.. Harter of the col
lege. There is perhaps no ques-
tion III Delaware today claiming
more widespread attention than
this subject. A topic Of discus
sion for years. it has now reached
thci point where concrete plans
must be represented. The FEEDER
ated Clubs. the College Committee
Of Fifty and the Grange have now
practically agreed ON the plan
known as the Affiliated College
and will work toward that end.
Representatives OF these organiza-
tions will hold their first meeting
on Saturday, when the matter viii
be discussed.
At our request Dr.. IIarter has
kindly consented to present his
view, for which we gladly release
our space. and heartily recon-
mend it to our readers.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
PROGRESS

In commenting on the work OF
the New Century Club. in our last
issue, we neglected to mention the
suggestion made that women be
represented on the Board of
Health and Board of Education.
We wish to express our ap-
proval Of this idea. In no line Of
public activity has the force for
good by women been felt as in
these two lines Of work. We hope
those in power will welcome this
assistance.
Wherever the women have
taken active part in the manage
ment of the schools there has al
ways been recorded marked prog
reSS
With the New Century Club
and women in general actively in
terested in the work Of our Board
Of Health and Board Of Education
we may look for advancement.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
MALCOLM FRAZER

Newark reluctantly admits the
death of Malcolm Frazer. Polite
genial. good-natured. these were
the traits that brought him the
love Of every one. Fun-loving boy
that he was, no one can ever re-
member his forgetting to show re-
Spect to older ones that might be
present. He c0uldn t forget. That
southern manner was a part Of his
nature. all too rare among our
Young folk Of today Loved by
old and young, kind and obliging
almost to a fault. Il devoted moth
pr's boy-thus we remember him.
Sadly we bow reverently to the
decree of Wisdom, not understood
ny the finite.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

For the teacher who did ro.
that time could be taken for L'e, s
college course, Il course Sim;, '|I
the two years course in agricnn.
could be arranged giving snfen; "s
acadamic knowledge and nn,.,. H
cal application to serve in t5o .. vt.
mary and secondary schools nv '
plan Of such "a college ofrcr;na, ut
girls and boys alike = conr1 "
training for useful living is in
judgment, altogether fpaSibIo
Delaware College will wpIoo,..
the day when the State will o#,,
to the boys and girls om,an,.
training which will fit thom u
the service of their God tbron,I
their labors for the home and t5a
State.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAI.E-Double House on Cleve-
land Avenue. Apply T.
l2-4-lt-4-x-p. Care Newark Post
Newark post., 1912-01-31

to be out Of the question. 1t Woltld
not only involve the expense OF the
necessary buildings but, the. EN-
ployment Of teachers, equipment
of the institution, and the maln-
tenance Of suitable plant. Apart
from the economies that are OF
fered by such an affiliated college
for women the foundation Of the
coordinate college in close rola-
ton to the established institution
that is carrying on its work on
broad and deep educational lines
would give the new enterprise all
the advantages Of association with
the successful college. a suitable
building erected near Delaware
College should contain living
rooms for the girls, recitation
rooms, and place for exercise.
1t should be built with a view Of
affording a home with all the i'm
proyements that modern science
suggests for the health and com
fort Of its inmates. This care for
the healthfulness Of the girls does
not mean any extravaganza Of eX-
penSe but there should be nothing
wanting in the plans of the build
ing to make it thoroughly sana-
tory. The architectural effective-
ness should be made suhseryient to
the purpose Of the building, but
surely an attractive exterior is not
incompatible with the usefulness
and comfort OF the structure. The
harmony Of the surroundings re
acts favorably upon the mind Of
the student. In such IA college one
set Of administration officers could
manage the affairs of the Joint es-
tablishment; one library would
serve for both the boys and girls;
the laboratories insofar as there
was room could be opened to girls
and boys alike. In several depart
ments, notably that of chemistry,
the laboratory work is very much
cramped for want Of space, but
the supply Of instrumental equip
ment and materials for work could
be furnished with very little cost ,
in separate room. A need Of the
college is a Professor of Pedagogy 1
and related subjects. 1t is the
duty of the college not only to pre-
pare teachers but to lead those
who have special aptitudes and
tastes for training others into that
Delaware College has
not had the influence upon the edu-
,ational forces Of the State that its
position among the colleges would
BRING. owing in a large degree to
he serious lack Of preparation of
is students in the principles and
practice of pedagogics A want Of
educational training would thus
,e filled as well for the boys as for
he girls. An Introduction Of ag-
'lcultural subjects into our schools ,
IMPLIES that teachers must be ,
rained to give such instruction.
Delaware College by offering to
he girls of the State the same ad-
'antages it offers to the boys 6
through an associated college near j.,
'nough to facilitate the joint use +,
It such appliances Of instruction.
Is with propriety might be so l
lsed, would at once enter the field
where it could make its influence
elt. Normal training is as good
or boys as girls. just as any train !
no in special lines has no rppard !
Newark post., 1912-01-31
FARMERS ARTICLE

We call attention to the article
on Tomatoes, by Professor McCue,
in this issue. 1t should be read
by our farmers around here. 1t s
a practical article by a scientific
man. There are good points and
suggestions that can be worked
out right on the farm.
Newark post., 1912-01-31
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
By DR. GEORGE ~ uARrER

Delaware IL unique among the
States Of the Union in not making
provision for the higher training
of girls. IN the past a number Of
attempts We're made by private en-
terprisp or by dcnominati0nal ac-
tivity TO relieve this lack OF OPP
portunity of the female half Of the
commonwealth, hut with the eX-
ception Of a period Of little more
than ten years, during which time
girls were admitted to Delaware
College, the State has done moth
ing for the higher education Of
women. Co-education was estab-
lished at Delaware College in 1872.
two years after the re0pening of
the college, and was abolished by
the Board Of Trustees in 1885.
Delaware College was college for
boys to which girls were admitted.
The college was 50 poor in re-
sources at the time that it could
not offer to the girls proper sur
roundings to enable them to take
the place they were entitled to in
the life of the college. Mere adj
mission to the class-rooms and lab
oratories does not make up all the
advantages that come to the stu
dent nor does it alone give those
mutually helpful relationships that
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
AUTO ROADS NOW FREE.
New Jersey Law Removes Need for
Federal Registration Bill.

With the adoption by the New
Jersey Legislature of a liberal auto
mobile reciprocity bill there has prac-
tically been removed any necessity
for a Federal registration law Such
legislation has been advocated for
several years by the influential motor
ing bodies of the country, both ma
tional and State, this being regarded
as the only way in which the hostile
attitude of New Jersey and a few
other States could be overcome. Today
there is hardly a State that does not
extend welcome to motorists of other
CommOnwealths, and Federal regis
tratiOn, were it made compulsory,
might be regarded as a hardship.
Connecticut motorist No. 3444 fig
ured as the first man in the country
TO take advantage of New Jersey
reciprocity. On Tuesday last he
waited patiently all the afternoon in
front of the State House at Trenton
until the State had opened its gates
to the motorists of the country, con-
vinced that a nOn-reciprocal policy IS
unwise and unneighborly. Governor
Wilson, at exactly o'clock attach
ed his signature to what has been
known as the Stickel bill. A hand
shake with the Governor. and the man
from Connecticut scurried outside tc
his car, >removed his New Jersey
license and proceeded forthwith with
out hesitancy until he met the first
policeman, to whom he successfully
explained the astounding fact that
nonresident motorists were at last
welcome i'm the Commonwealth
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BOXER DIES
AFTER RING FIGHT

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. April i1-As the re-
suit of a beating receive In a prize
fight. John Goldberg, a twenty-one-
year-old boxer. died IN Flower Hos
pital here today Goldberg was
taken 10 the hospital unconscious
shortly before midnight For two
hours the attendants at the Sharkcy
Athletic Club had ondeavored 10 re-
susicate him from stupor which
oyercame him when he left the ring
after an unequal battle with a Chi
1lago boxer. Goldberg collapsed upon
reaching his drossing-room and an
though revived several times, sank
again into a state of coma
When the ambulance was called
the surgeon found Goldberg's face and
head terribly bruised and cut Sym
toms of a blood clot on the brain
We're apparent. The police are look.
ing for the man who fought with
Goldberg.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Unless Johnny Kilbano. champion
featherwcight. changes his demands,
he will NOT meet Knockout Brown at
The Madison Square Garden. New
York. which has been granted li-
ccnse TO hold bouts. The club offered
the champion $500, with the privi-
loge of changing the terms TO 20 per
cent of The receipts for a ten round
bout with Brown. kilbane demand
cd $75OO or 30 per cent of the re-
ceipis
Jack Curlcy. promoter Of the john
eon-Flynn battle today believes his
site seeking days arc numbered Be
fore leaving New York for Cincin-
matt. Curioy announced he is waiting
word from Nevada constituents to
name the city wherotho big battle will
he staged lie declared he might let
thc cat out of the bag when he re-
turns TO Chicago Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
SETTLEMENT BOYS
IN THE CAGE GAME

This evening marks the big event of
the year in the boys gymnasium
work al the Peoples Settlement lt
viii be a basketball contest in which
an the Settlement clubs will compete
for the championship The Senior,
American. and Delaware leagues will
each be represented by two of their
strongest teams in the contest The
prize is a loving cup donated by Mil
lard h. Davis, Joseph Kern, and Bay
nard. Banks and Bryan. r. Allen Hill
les president of the Peoples Settle
mcnt, will introduce the donors, who
Will present the cup TO the winning
teams of the season The playing be-
gins al 7.30 o'clock. The contestants
are.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

The American and National Leagues
officially open the 1912 baseball sea-
son this afternoon, when they start on
the long schedule of gaes to decide
the championships. The Cotton States
and Southern leagues also start on
their annual schedule today These
four will be the first organizations in
the East TO begin the 1912 season.
The Pacific Coast League teams
stole a march" on the others and
have been in action for some time,
while yesterday the American Associ-
alton got away for the season The en-
thusasm did not spread to the Allan
tic coast until today. however, the
minor leagues long list of them
will follow i'm quick order until by
June 1 all the forces of organized
baseball will be in the field for a sea-
son which is hailed by all as promis-
ing greater things than ever before.
Although the major leagues retan
most of the veteran players and the
Younger idols of last season. the
changes managements which seven
of the clubs undergo this year is the
greatest shake-up of the kind within
memory. The American league has
five such changes Clark Griffith of the
Washington team; Harry Wolverton
has come from the Pacific coast to put
new life into the New York Highland
ers; Jack Stahl. the Boston American
first baseman has come back after a
years retirement TO manage the team;
Harry Davis, the Philadelphia Athle-
tics famous first baseman has gone
10 Cleveland To run the club. and the
Chicago White SoN are 10 he general
ed by Jimmy Callahan. the old-timer.
whose comeback last year surprised
the fans.
In the National League there are
two changes in management. Johnny
King, the former star catcher Of the
Chicago Cubs, is promoted to the man
agement of Boston after a season IS
work behind the bat there In Gin
cinnati there viii be the novelty of an
umpire turning manager as Hank
O'Day National League arbitrator
for years has undertaken TO lead the
/ Reds"
While the big leaEuers are going
/ Tri-Statc managers arc making ready
| for their opener on May L. All over the
| circuit players are reporting and hy
next Wednesday All The men will be
/ in line. The new Chicks got i'm yestcr.
! day beside Fritz. SillSnctter and Muth
| of last years team. and others Of the
! twenty-five men squad are due today
| The men will warm M at Front anC
Union streets today and tomorrow anr
meet Chester In their first regular
game on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
Let's Get
Together

the dickens is a reasonable salary"
amy how?'
As soon as the championship sea-
son begins and great crowds turn out
TO sec the major league teams the
holdouts will realize that they don't
control the situation The jingle OF
the gold ON payday viii prove a CON
elusive argument In the clubs favor.
Baseball players salaries may justly
be called easy money
Bill Duggloby, you all recall Bill.
is going TO be with Albany this year.
Dear Dave: Can the National League
draft players from the American
League? G. T..
OF course not
Dear Dave How many clubs Of the
National League had the distinction
of being in first place last year?
st Louis. Philadelphia. New York
and Chicago
Dear Dave Is First Baaeman
Govdy with Tho Boston Club? w. *.
Yes he is with the Boston Braves.
Manager King, we understand, rs to
try TO make catcher of him
Dear Dave A bets y that the late
stanley keichell fought Tommy
Burns b bets he did not Who wins
Fan
B wins.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL IN GAME TODAY

High School aud All7Scholastics
meet at Front and Union streets this
afternoon. Edward Maloney, the
boy wonder. will twirl for the ALI
star aggregation. High school line
up viii include Miller. c.; Mason
Matthews. D.; Horty, Morrison, 1b.
Graves. Stetson. 3b.; Tidance. SIS.
Cloud, 3b.; Hampton. IT,; Rimlinger
cf: Sharp. rf.
Scholastics: Ryan, c.: Maloney, p.;
Monaghan, tb: Fairy 2b. Mulherin
S.; Doherty, Oh; Ralston, rf. Long
cf Campbell, H.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
cRAML SOME CLrRRER.

White Rose defeated Wildel Jrs. on
Tuesday, Fl TO rs. The features was
the hitting of Crawl, Who got two
home runs, three base hit, and two
two base hits and a single, out OF
six times at bat The lineup was: A.
Tuskey, G; w. Marplo, p; G. Bratton,
10: G.. Walmsley. 2b; L. Wood, IS
II Cats, So; c. Crawl, rf; r. Miller
II; S. Budger cf. The team is open
for challenges from any Ryear-old
boy team Address. l.. Robert Wood
No. 1910 Elm street
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
JUNIORS WOULD
TAKE STARS ON AGAIN
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Dear Sir: We, the Wilmington
Juniors, wish to say that we have
defeated All Stars by the score of
s to o. We played them with our
regular lineup and defeated them
easily, Donohue holding them to two
hits. We are not in the game for
money. but for sport, as we have al
ways been AS we have all dates
filled before the Junior League starts
on May 4, we can not play before
that time, but if you insist on a series,
we will play you, provided you count
Saturdays game and play two more
games between now and May 4, the
first one al Ninth and Rodney streets,
and the other enc on your grounds.
We must use the same lineup as in
Saturdays game We are a 14-year-
old boy team and we will play any
team our size and age in the city.
Our feet are not cold Here Is our
lineup: Swift c.; Donohue, p.; r.
O'Neill and Mink, ss. Jeffers. 1b. I;
Dunn. 2b; Cole. 3b.; Pat" O'Neill.
IT,; OKeefc, cf, Robinson, rf. and
Daley. sub
Yours In sport
Wilmington Juniors Baseball Team.
Edward Abrahams. Manager
William letters, Captain.
April 10. 1912
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
no ENTERTAIN ron CLUB.

The boys of Central Church
League will give a minstrel show fol-
lowed by a dance on next Tuesday
evening in Pythian Castle. the pro-
ceeds to help defray the expenses of
equipping the baseball club. Great
preparations are being made to make
the affair an enjoyable event. Among
the soloists will he found Frank
Mason, one Of Wilmington's foremost
bassO singers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
$1,000 FOR
BARNETTA B

In AM. so horses were sold al the
two DAYS breeders Combination sale,
which closed Yesterday al Nichols
Bazaar. Philadelphia The sales real
lied over Si7OO an average of
S2S21O per head Bidding as whole
was spirited and prices obtained
above the average ON the FIRST day
aaddlcre and hackney bred stock -
head. brought $4,000 and for the wind.
M 3 head went for Si0.O52
The Feature of yesterdays sale was
the free legged PAGER Rarnotia 3, trial
Ell IA. by Barnett r. 200 %. son of
Alcantara. hy AlCantara. dam Daisy
Bell, iroiter 2t5 IA blythe General,
sonsirncd hy Jefferson Foard of Mid
dleiown. Del, which was knocked
down 10 r. II Armstrong. of philadel-
phia. for $1,000, John Toy dropping
out al S25l5. While MIR Armstrong is
not known i'm the racing game 10 is
claimed that The non-rocord PAGER
viii be- iu Frank 10 CoXs string this
season
The brood mare Misses Nellie, 10y
NutVood Prince. dam The Bansheo, 10y
Bronson son of Cuylcr CLAY. Was bid
up 20 $50 hNl not sold. The mare, the
dam of r. ~ c.. 206 "a. The largest
winner ON the Grand Circuit, with
$4,000 TO his credit, In 1911. will be
retained al ihe Bazaar for two days
al private sale
Lewis r Castor. of Frankford. pur
chased for $500 the bay yearlinr
Rocky lackett. a fun sister 10 r. Y
c.. by princemarch, 13 IA, out o
Misses Nellie by Nutwood Prince be
ing the highest irice paid for a year
ling hlly in Philadelphia. June Bul
CD, out of Misses Nellie, by Dignal
Brook. son of Silent Brook, from th,
Cochran consignment, sold for $500
and Adaline l.. brown hlly CD, out o
Misses Nellie. by Barnett p. 200 1-2
PAGER. was purchased by Paul Con
nelly for $3.50.
For fhe whole family. NeIson Shops
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
Imerlcan LCapue.
Delawares
Delaware League.
Whitc Elephants
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING.

The Pareut-Teachers Association
of Central Presbyterian Church will
meet in the church at s o'clock to-
morrow evening The program will
be i'm charge of the parents and will
be i'm the form of an entertainment.
This meeting was TO have been held
last Friday but was postponed
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ITS WINFIELD NOW.

Harrison A. C. has changed its name
to Winfield. and has elected Irwin
Ruth. manager, and Marvin Truss,
captain. Winfield would like to ar
range games with any 13-year-old boy
team in the city, Salisanium, Midgets,
Newport Delton and Wildel preferred.
Address challenges to irwin Ruth, No.
SOC North Harrison street. The line
up is:
Todd, G; r. Challender, p; J Chal-
lenger 1b; Ruth. 2b; G. Greenwood,
3b: NJ Truss. IS; w. Greenwood, IT.;
w. Ayrest. Of; Baker. If
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
INDEPENDENTs AFTTR CAVES.

parkside Independent team would
like to hear from any frst-class team
in or out of the town 10 ill out their
schedule. Brovntown. Alpha. St.
Aloysiusa DUPONT, Richardson Park
arc preferred Send challenges to Alex
Brown manager, Parksidc A. c.. Elev-
.enfh and Pine streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
VARSITY BOYS WIN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April 1.-THE New
ark High School Varsity and Scrubs
played their second game on Tuesday.
Varsity winning. 5-i. Only four in
nings were played because of limited
time. The lineup Varsity Holion,
p.; Allcorn, c.; Ferguson. lb.. Grove,
2b. Biddle. 3b.; Miller. ss.: Clark. IT,:
HOmewood, cf Heinel and Ramsey.
rf Scrubs-Green. D.; Allcorn, c..
Pap Lovett. lb. Hilton, 2b. ID.
Lovett, 3D.; Spence, ss.; Brown. IT,;
Bowen, CT; Rhodes and Little, IT,
Score by innings
Scrubs ...... ....... I I . o. 3
Varsity ...... ...-... o 2--5 . .
Home -IIomewood. Spence.
Struck out-lIolton. s: Green. 6. Bases
on balls-By Holton. . Green. T. Time
40 minutes. Umpires-Dick Mote,
Doc Steele.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WHITE ROSE HOPEFrL

The White Rose Juniors have or
eanized and are ready for games
with any 9-yesr-old hog team The,
expect great work of A. Tuskey. 3
Myers and --ck O'Donnell who an,
PLAYING real ban in the practic,
games
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
FOR BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP

Brownson and Rookwood will play
here tomorrow night for the inde-
pendent championship Of the East.
Rookwood will use Doc Newman, Of
Johnstown, and Johnny Dark. of Cen
tral League fame Brownson will have
all it's regulars in the game and should
give Winskill's tribe close run. Two
fast local teams will be seen in the
preliminary.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

Have you seen them Nelson shoes.
aloe and sl.05; No. 40 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

- April S 2Ma a. s. May 49, 90 May
= ~ 90 June T..
y ~ ~ July 22 "a 49,
ept H. sept2 / 3 2o. Is. IS Aug Is, a. "a "a. @.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
At
Chicago
At
St Louis

May IA. 15. 16. May 6, 2. s. 3 May 10. IL. IA
Il. July II. IS July II. is L. July 8 2.
~, 20 Aug. IA. 15 Aug. 10. IL Aug.
Is. ls' %. a. a. 26. ib' Is, II.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
"PLAY BALL"
NOW The CRY
American and NatlOnaILeag
Start Season Schedules
Today
TIR-STATE MAKES
READY FOR MAY |
GAMES IN THE MAJORS.
american League.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes:
Si.50 and sl.95; No. is2 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

April q q May a i5 is May May
~ q MayllT a. July lis July H.
l3 20, 30 lR Aug a. %, "a l1o IL. 1S 49,
sept s. g. "a q n Aug S. n Is 49, H. H !"
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

Apfil IA. 15. April n. p. Ap
Is. April .. a. May .. D. ls.
%. June 20, June d, %. IS.
p. g. Sept. 20. Sept. %, Ser
1, Oct. s. 6. 10. Oct. /.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1912
AT At
Brooklyn. New York. P

April Q. Q. April &. p,
"a, IS. May 70. 20. June
q. 20. 30. 81. %. %. July L
Sept. 5. 6. Z. 2. Sept. 2s. n,
lR.