davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

most Of their time at the college ex-
perimental farm getting the practical
side of their course. but during the
winter the scene OF action changes
and most of the time is spent in the
laboratories Analysing and testing diff
ferent soils and crops Every day
the different classes are scattering
over the surrounding farm district,
gathering different specimens of soils.
Others are busy at the farm gran
airy going over the ears of corn and
Judging the best ones for use In tests.
Professor Houghton is covering a vast
territory In his touring car gather
ing various specimens OF leaves and
plants which have survived the early
frost. The busiest man of the entire
department Is Professor Hayward.
dean OF the agricultural department.
He seems to be every place at once
and 10 is 70 his untiring efforts in
behalf OF the department that makes
The Delaware agricultural course
stand out so prominently.
The agricultural laboratories have
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
STATE ROAD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del, NOV 26,-The
following pupils in Franklin School
received ninety per cent in deport-
ment and studies during November:
Linda Appleby, Ruth Hamilton Dor
othy Miller, Helen Prentiss. Julia VIII
son, Howard Wilson, Douglas Apple
by. Laura Wilson, Harry IMrty. How
ard Biddle. Elma Lurty, Walter Bid
die, Evan Miller.
Since the muskrat season opened
boys here are kept busy attending
their traps.
Thursday evening the Democrat
friends of S. b. Miller serenaded him
Mr. Miller was elected inspector at
tho recent election
Farmers here have finished husking
corn, although help has been very
hard to get.
Mrs Mary Rambo has returned to
her home after a two weeks visit
with her daughters in Lumberton,
n Mrs Harry Hance entertained
the Presbyterian Aid Of Christiana
Church on Thursday eyening-Mr
and Mr.. Charles Hamilton and daugh-
ter Ruth and sons Tilden and Carl
are NlslunB AZ NldSala rails MISS
Elsie Biddle spent Sunday with her
parents here.-Miss Bessie NJ Miller
Is attending the Teachers Institute
this week Miss Ella Hamilton has
returned TO her home in Arden after
a two weeks visit.-Mrs. John Prem
tiss was a Wilmington visitor last
week-Cyrus Rittenhouse spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother at
Ncwark.--Mrs Thomas Butler and
Daughter May. have been visiting
friends in Centreville. Md.-John Lur,
ty was Smyrna visitor last week
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

been rearranged and enlarged The
change will facilitate the work OF the
students in this course very much.
New recitation rooms for the ~cggies"
have been installed in the west wing.
In general the agricultural depart
ment is the most energetic and bus
lest in college.
The electrical and mechanical en-
gineers of the sophomore class are
taking up electricity and magnetism
under Professor Roberts
DR. Vaughn, head of the department
OF history and economics at the coll
lego, announces that he has arranged
series of historical lectures for this
winter.
Many new newspapers and periodi-
calls have been added TO the library.
A new dynamo has been Installed
in the shop along with several other
new machines. Professor Van Gicson
Smith. who has charge of the mcchan-
ical engineering at the college, is per
focting his department by the install
lation of this new machinery
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Don't scour white enameled tubs
and sinks with soap or powder. Dip
a cloth in gasoline instead.
In packing a trunk, it is a good
idea to line it with steamer rug or
something thick, so that If the trunk
should break, nothing will spill out
Pearls and pearl trimmings are
best cared for laid in box with pow
dered magnesia, just thick enough to
cover the pearls
To find out il a gas pipe leaks, mix
soap and water and apply with brush
to the pipe II there is a leak 1t
will bubble.
Clean gold braid with powdered
bluing and bread crumbs mixed. rub
with red velvet
Friend apples make delicious
luncheon dish Pare and cut in thin
slices, then drop into hot fat. Serve
lightly sprinkled with sugar.
Add one-half teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder TO the milk put into mash
cd potatoes, if you would have them
fluffy
A good rule for the size Of thread
in making buttonholes is to have it
20 coarser than that used for making
the garments.
Some people like coffee flavor to
their meat gravy. Add two teaspoon
fuls OF coffee, clear, Just before re-
moving from the fire.
When washing Irish crochet lace,
lay it in shape and pin il fiat to dry,
as you would lace curtain, and II
win keep its new look.
TO cook onions satisfactorily, boil
them in two or three waters. When
done. drain. put in double boiler and
add a cupful of cream and season
ing.
To freshen the air Of sick room,
if windows cannot be opened. carry
a burning roll of newspapers through
It, or throw a little vinegar on blaz-
ing Goals in a shovel
Rainbow jelly" may be made as
you do marble cake, by pouring sew
cral different kinds Of jelly into the
same mold. OF course. each should
harden before the next is put in.
Put white plotting paper under the
doilies or covers of tables intended
to hold vases or pitchers. II either
upsets, the blotter will save he table
HtillE nldihtus
A mitten made of two layers OF
black sateen with cotton batting be-
tween will be useful when you wish
to place a few humps OF coal accu-
rately with your fingers, as in sick
room.
Flaxseed tea is useful when the
children have cold Wash two
tablespoonfuls Of seed. add four cup
fuls Of water. cook slowly for ar
hour add lemon juice and sugar ano
strain.
To wash chamois skin, put Il
through warm soap suds, rinse il
several warm waters. draw it through
the hand TO squeeze the water on
and hang up to dry. Pull while dry
ing, If YOU would nave il smooth.
A charming serving tray is mad'
Of the printed blue and white towct
ing from Japan. covered with elqsl
and framed in soft gray. Richel
trays are made with precious Chimes
embroideries used in the same way
When you wash lace curtains, on
rub them Pu7 into cold water over
night Then put into clean, cold wa
ter with horax; bring 10 boil an
boil 10 or 20 minutes. Rinse throug
and stiffen in 4 final water, whic
has cents worth of gum arabic in Il
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
A FASHIONABLE FUR SET.

Every girl likes to own collarette
and muff This winter for pushes
and velvet will be used for their maxi
ing as well as the genuine skins, aud
this set can be treated in a number
OF ways. In the illustration. il is
made from white bear plush, but il
would be very handsome made from
dark colored silk plush or velvet with
the edges finished with fur banding;
or, for a corduroy or velveteen suit,
il would be pretty made OF the ma
terial treated in the same way. II
the fur banding is not easily obtain
ed, marabout could be used i'm it's
stead, and marabout is always charm
ing for girls wear. All white would
be dainty for the dressy costume, all
brown would be handsome for the
practical one. Both the collarette and
muff are extremely simple and easy
to make. For needed warmth, it is
necessary only TO apply wadding on
the under side before the lining is
hemmed into place The muff is really
one long piece, folded and held to-
gether with snap fastenings.
For the or year size. the scarf
anu mum Will IfQuAit I ldiu Oh Ild-
terial p or q or ga yard 50 inches
wide
The May Manton pattern 1851 is
cut in sizes for or 4. 6 or s, 10 or
II years 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
No.. ... .............
Name ....|..-...|...... ....'. ..........t o..
Address ......... ..................
size .... ......... .-..............
The above pattern and other Mas
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
/ for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
STUDENTS HAVE BUSY DAYS AT old DELAWARE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Del, Nov &C. Delaware
College agricultural students are busy
preparing for the long hours In the
laboratory this winter During the
spring and autumn the students spend
Evening journal., 1912-11-26
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT

That awful souness becng ofacd and foul gases
pit OF the stomach the heartburn
Ing feeling Of gnea dizziness and sick headache
Try Sascara they Immediately the
undigested
from the liver and off the
o OF ~
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

No family medicine chest is well stocked
without a bottle Of TONSILlNE, for Won
don't know what moment it may be needed
to cure a suddenly developed case OF Sore
Throat. Don't take unnecessary chances.
because Sore Throat seems little ailment.
Il may be Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Group or
Diphtheria tomorrow. Cure the Sore
Throat by taking TONSILINE, the one.
lInlnalNn lhrnal rc...o-.- ~ -
Evening journal., 1912-11-26

y tuIVHV IVIVuVi anu pTt- ~ :
vent these dreaded diseases. ~
One dose Of TONSlLINE will
give relief, and a very few doses viii IA
cure. IL is the stitch in time.
% cents and so cents. Hospital III
Size sl.O0 All Druggists. "a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
NOTED AVIATOR IS
DASHED TO DEATH
Rene Redel Falls Wite Mono.
plane In Sight of French
Troops Drawn Up For Re.
view"-Engine Fell on Body
Crushing 1t.

(By Special Leased wire 10 New Mexican)
Chalons, Sur Marne, France, July
9.-Rene Bedel. one of the most ex.
perienced airmen and holder of the
Pommery cup for cross-country flight,
which he won from Jules Vedrines,
met death today before the eyes Of
several thousands of French troops,
who were assembled on the reviewing
ground at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mar.
Bedel, who had come in his monoplane
from Villacoublay, near Paris to par
ticipate in the manuevers, arrived
above the camp after fine flight. He
was about to descend when his mono
plane struck the telegraph wires
which the prevailing haze evidently
prevented him from seeing them. His
machine capsized and Bedel was
thrown to the ground The motor of
his aeroplane fell on his body and he
was crushed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
EAST IN 1HROES
OF HEAT WAVE
New York, Philadelphia and
Boston Report Deaths and
Many Prostrations From
Effects of Sun Rays With
No Relief in Sight.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, July 9.-The heat wave
continued today. At noon the official
temperature was 80, three degrees
higher than at the same hour yester-
day. There were four deaths and a
dozen prostratons.
HEAT KILLS ONE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, July 9.-One death
and three prostrations due to heat
were reported in Boston up to noon
today, the hottest of the year. At noon
the official thermometer registered
81 degrees.
THREE DIE OF. HEAT.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 9.-Heat
caused the death of three perosns in
this city today and was indirectly re.
sponsible for three others committing
suicide. During the last week 81 per-
sons have died from the present torrid
wave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
SIXTY-FIVE MET DEATH.

The double explosion in the Cadeby
colliery in this district today caused
the death of siXty-tive miners. Many
others are missing and officials think
the total death roll will reach 80.
Among the victims are three govern
ment mine inspectors. Many of the
men met death While attempting to
rescue their comrades, who were cut
off in the galleries by the first eXplo'
sion In their search a second and
more terrible explosion occurred
which killed most of the rescuing
party.
The two explosions were followed
by three minor explosions but despite
this party after party OF rescuers
went down the pit to attempt to sue
cor their comrades only to find them
dead.
The deaths We're all instantaneous.
Most of the bodies were mangled. All
accumulation of gas which was ignited
by the firing of a shot is believed to
have been the cause Of the disaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
HILLES WILL RUN
FIGHT FOR TAFT
The Presidents Secretary Is
Selected AS Chairman of
Republican National Com.
mittee, and VIII Resign
Office Saturday to Take
Charge Of the Coming
Contest.

tBy SpeciaI Leased Wire To New Mextcan)
Washington, D. c., July 9.--Charles
y. Hllles, President Taft's secretary,
today was chosen for chairman of the
Republican national committee Mr.
Hil!es will meet the subcommittee to-
day to arrange for the other officers
The election Of Hilles took place at
a down town hotel at which the sub
committee met after a brief confer
ence with Mr.. Taft
Charles B. Warren national commit
teeman from Michigan, made the mo-
Tion to make Mr.. Hilles' selection unaG-
imOus. He was appointed a committee
of one to notify Mr. Hilles and bring
him into the conference at once with
the subcommittee to decide on the
other officers of the national commi .,
lee, James B. Reynolds, now a mem
Der of the tariff board, was later chos-
en- secretary OF the national commit
tee.
Chairman Hilles apd the full nation
al committee, will, meet July 10 at New
York to appoint a treasurer, other Off
GERS, an executive committee and ad-
visory committee.
Otto Barnard of New York, Charles
G.. Dawes, and David r. Forgan, Of
Chicago, John Wanamaker of Phila-
delphia, E. F. SWinney. of Kansas
City, and John Hays Hammond of
Washington, were considered for
treasurer but no decision was reached,
Mr.. Hilles will resign his office as
secretary to the president Saturday.
It is thought unlikely that Mr.. Taft
will appoint a successor but will turn
the business Of the executive offices
ever to the two assistant secretaries,
Rudolph Forster and Sherman Allen.
Headquarters of the national com
mittee are to be opened in New York
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
BITTER CONTROVERSY RACES OVER
SECRETARYSH|P AND BOOK TRUST

(Rv Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Chicago. ILL.,, July 9.-The fight OF
Progressives and Conservatives for
control in the National Education AS
sociation 0yershadowed the interest
in educational subjects on the program
for discussion at the opening OF the
second days work of the organization
tiftieth annual convention. The final
test OF strength between the two fac
tons will be scheduled to come this
afternoon at an adjourned meeting Of
the board of directors. 1t was belleV-
ed it would then be decided whether
directorate will attempt to bar from
the annual meeting all but active
embers of at least thirty days stand
ing. If the ruling is made it viii be
a blow to several thousand teachers
who have been enrolled less than
thirty days.
The proposal to so limit the voting
power was made by Secretary Irwin
's3.eppard several months ago. and it
is said a majority OF the directors
have considered it favorably. 1t was
expected that Secretary Shepard
would present it in the form of reso-
luton. Miss T. r. Fairchild of Kan
Sa8. and Miss Grace c. Strachan OF
New York City, as the leading candi-
dates for president, there was talk o.
a dark horse" candidate on account
oi much gossip regarding book trust
influence This together with the fight
on Secretary Shepard, waged princi-
pally by Mrs. Ella Flagg on Young of
Chicago, and Carroll G. Pearse, the
president, caused much caucusing
among the delegates while the set pro-
gam for the day was a matter OF
minor interest.
Fourteen hundred children of Chica-
go elementary schools were to open
the morning session with grand
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09

(By Special Leased Wire to New ATexican)
Portland, Oregon, July 9.-The
formal opening of the Forty Eighth
Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and
Order of Elks took place
'ast night but today marked the ac-
tual beginning Of the work.
Following the usual routine pro
ceedings of the organization the or
der of business called for the road
ing of the annual report of John ?.
Grand Exalted Rller, the re-
port of Fred Robinson. Grand Secre-
tary and of Edward Leach, Grand
Treasurer.
Among the principal themes dWelt
upon by Grand Exalted Ruler John
p. Sullivan, in his report delivered
today were the New Elks National
Home, which he strongly urged
should be built at once, and the rit-
tual notifications under discussion.
Exalted Ruler Sullivan is vigor-
ously opposed TO any change in the
ritual as it now stands.
The Grand Exalted Ruler gave a
serious consideration to the New
Elks National home project in Vir-
ginia. He points out the gravity
Of the situation which calls for the
construction of an institution which
cannot be built for less than $500,O00
and for which but $4,000 is avail
able.
Of the proposed tuberculosis sani-
tarium the Exalted Ruler said: 1T is
my thought that at the present time
the grand lodge. now that it is erect
ing a new Elks Home. is not in a
position to attempt to construct a
tuberculosis sanitarium."
One important recommendation OF
the Exalted Ruler is that hereafter
the Federal census only be used as
q basis for granting dispensations tc
new lodges and that the population re
quired be reduced from five thousand
to three thousand. He favors, how
ever, that where a state census shows
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09

chorus and then the topic, The Amer
from various standpoints by promi-
rcnt educators. Its relations to the
schools below was to be discussed by
Walter R. Siders, superintendent of
schools of Pocatello, Idaho. The NOR,
taiity Of the early years with some
administrative remedies was to be
taken up by Miss Adelaide Steele Bay
lor, assistant state superintendent of
public instruction, indianapolis, while
Arthur D. Call, school principal OF
Hartford, Conn, Milton c. Potter, SUI
perintendent of schools St. Paul, Kate
Epson Clark, Brooklyn, n Y, and VIM.
Hughes Mearns, school Of pedagogy,
Philadelphia, were to take up other
phases of the subject
At the evening session, Edmund J.
James. president of the University OF
Illinois; Charles R. Nanhise, president
OF the University of Wisconsin: James
H. Baker, president of the University
Of Colorado, and VIM. o. Thompson,
president Of Ohio Sfdfe University
will speak on various phases Of the
subject "A National University"
Walter R. Slider, superintendent of
schools. Pocatello, Idaho, pointing out
that 100000 pupils would enter high
schools next autumn, declared that
new ideas in teaching would prevail.
"Her2tofCre the basis idea in all our
schools ras that pupils, all being
alike, should be subject to the same
teaching without allowances for dif.
ferences in individual aptitude said
Mr. Siders.
This association is rapidly discov-
ering the necessity OF a new principle
which demands that each pupil shall
be taught with special reference to
his fitness. In other words, the schools
Of our country must be placed where
pupils will be given an opportunity. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
10000 DOLLAR
NECKLACE LOST
A New York Woman Missed
String of Pearls On the
Steamer.

Boston, Ju'y 9.-The fact that a
pearl necklace valued at 100000
was lost last Tuesday night on the
steamer Bunker Hill by Miss At
tilla Thayer of New York. became
known today when the police were
rotified.
Miss Thayer is Of the opinion that
when she boarded the steamer in
New York, the necklace was in a
jewelry case with other gems.
Today a Boston business man,
representing Miss Thayer, visited
the steamer and inquired whether
any trace of the jewels had been
found. He was told that no one on
board the Bunker Hill knew anything
o. them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
EFFORTS TO WORRY
TAFT HAVE NOT
SUCCEEDED
Publication of Intentions of
Progressives to Out .Peti-
tions For Signature of
Votrs Asking Him Not to
Run, Gives SCENE Set
Back.-Members of House
Concocted the Idea.

Try Special Leased Wire to New MexicanI
Washington, d. c., July Pub
licity given to the plans of Progress
sive Republican members of the
House to circulate petitions calling
or President Taft to withdraw as
head of the Republican National tic
ket had the effect today of retarding
development if not actually circum-
venting the scheme.
Further inquiry today developed
the fact that what was proclaimed
yesterday as a general nationwide
movement to circulate petitions
amongst voters had thus far been
confined almost entirely to several
leading Progressives of the House.
The reported support of some con
servative Republicans. it was admit
ted, probably will not be forthcom-
ing.
Representative Davis of Minnesota
has been actively advocating the
drafting of petitions to be sent oIt
through the country for voters sig
natures. He had a conference with
Senator Dixon, campaign manager
for Colonel Roosevelt, and it is un-
derstood the scheme was discussed.
No agreement was reached by the
Progressives to take up the petition
plan and it was rumored that lack of
general support was responsible for
the delay.
A draft of a petition to be signed
by the members Of the House was
shown yesterday to Representatives
Davis and Lindberg of Minnesota;
Jackson, Rees, Murdock and Young
of Kansas: Kent Of California, War
burton of Washington and several
others, They did not agree upon its
terms and thus far none have signed
it Anti-Taft members of the Senate
together with several from the House
have decided to draw up statement
criticising the nomination made at
Chicago and setting forth their belief
that President Taft was not legally
nominated. This will be offered tc
ali Progressives for signatures to be
used as a campaign statement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
WELL PLANNED RUSE
PROVED 4 BOOMERANG

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Lisbon, July 9.-RoyaIists, who out
number Republican troops , to l, were
defeated by the latter near Chaves to-
day with an uncalcuIated loss in killed
and wounded on both sides. The
Royalists retreated, some of them
crossing the Spanish frontier and even
then continuing to fire on the govern.
ment soldiers. The Royalists had play
ed a ruse with the Republican troops,
but in the end it cost them dearly
While being pursued to Montalegre, in
the PROVINCES Tras-Ios-Montes, they
returned to Chaves, and arriving ur-
suspected by the Republicans, bonn
barded the city with their newly ac-
quired artillery bombs. The Republi-
can troops, later discovering that the
Royalists had "doubed' on their
course, hastened back to defend the
town.
The attacking rebel force consisted
of two united bands. After the battle
which lasted three hours, the Royal
lists retreated slowly and finally dis.
appeared into the mountains. The Re-
publican loss included two officers.
The news of the victory was receiv.
ed with cheers in the chamber of dep
Gtes and a law was passed at once
authorizing the government to sus-
naDd tho constitutional ,r,,.r. >, ,>g,r
wherever necessary to extend the
state of siege to the district of Villa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
BOSTON DEALERS ARE
BUYING WOOL AGAIN

Sales in Territorial Woods Have Been
Large But Considerable Fleece Also
Elas Changed Hands; Prices Gener-
ally Are Good.
Boston, Mass, July 9.-Manufactur-
ers have bought considerable wool in
the Boston market during the last
week much of it subject to approval
on arrival The purchases of territory
woods have been large but a fair
amount of fleece has been sold,
While there has been no actual ad-
vance in prices, the tendency appears
to be upward.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-09
He Is Arrested With Sheep Herds On
Majado Grant, West of City, and
Placed In Jail; Father Of Girl I'M
Galisteo Asserts He Wronged Her !
He Denies Charge, But Will Be
Arraigned Thursday Before Judge
Abbott.

jillo charges was made by Valencia
Valencia who is now in the county
jail here without bond, denies the
charge but will not discuss the matte;
with the officers.
The warrant for his arrest was is
sued yesterday and Mr.. Baca found
him last night, bringing him at once
to this city.
This morning, it was said at the Of
fee by the district attorney, the
young man would be arranged be
fore Judge E. G. Abbott at the court
house Thursday.