davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Five Generations at Birthday
Party for "a Year Old
Woman
WORKER LOSES TOE
UNDER FALLING CASTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct 1S-Mrs. Mary
Cook celebrated her Gath birthday an
niversary at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Glanden, Sixth and Cherry
streets, yesterday. Mrs Cook is in
fair health for a woman Of her age.
Congratulations were received from
children grandchildren, great-grand-
children and great-great-g
dren. There are FIVE generations In
the family
Mrs Cook FOR more than forty
years was one Of the best known
maternity nurses in the county.
William Foreaker, while at work in
the Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel Company's plant yesterday had
his foot mashed by a casting. IL was
necessary to amputate the great toe
The Amber Davis Company is
rushing the work on Delaware street
The asphalt is ready to be poured and
every effort will. be made TO complete
the work at once.
Large quantities Of walnuts are be-
ing gathered by boys.
tultI EuSlHttT Jesse MchdN is
working hard on arrangements for tag
day for the Good viii Fire Company.
In addition to the paper tags there
will be some ribbon badges with a
medallion. showing the old tile house.
New Castle Republicans focked to
the Marshallton Republican mass
meeting last night The mounted
club looked well in their new uni
forms and Marshal Thompson East
burn was pleased with the showing
made by the club.
There is a bunch of keys at Ferris
Drug Store awaiting an owner. They
were found at Second and Delaware
streets.
John II. Martin has returned home
from New York He was a great
admirer Of the New York baseball
club.
Eugene Chase was an admirer Of
the Boston Club as Yerkes of that
team, played with Gene on the Wild
wood club.
Manager McDevitt expects big
crowd tomorrow when St. Johns
strong team tackles st. Peters foot
ball team here. The local boys will
practice this evening and hope to be
in trim to trounce the ST. Johns ag-
gregation tomorrow afternoon
New Castle Democrats wdre well
represented last night at the Wilson
mass meeting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williamson
of Trenton, ~ J., visited New Castle
friends this week Mr.. Williamson saw
the battle ships going up the Della
ware and told an interesting tale of
the Merrimac fight He had his
cheeks pierced and part Of the flesh
carried away in that battle -Four
big scars were on his head and three
serious wounds we're received by him.
His companion received but one
scratch and died of blood poisoning
Mr. Williamson has the idea that the
Monitor has had no superior since
her day.
There will be a society dance in
Music Hall tomorrow evening The
weekly dances are we'll patronized.
Tomorrow is the last chance TO get
registered in order to be qualified to
vote at the general election.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
GATHERING THE
GOLDEN GRAIN
Sussex County Farmer Shows
20 Ears That Fill BuSheI
Basket

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct 1S.-Farmers
in the vicinity of Lincoln are busy
husking their corn Curry Macklin,
who has some large fields, has on ex-
hibition a bushel of corn which is the
largest seen this season, 2S ears
filing a bushel basket and weighing
A pounds.
The Box Social held at the Town
Hall, at Lincoln on Tuesday evening
was a success and boxes sold there
as high as $3.50.
Mrs. Frances Hudson, of Lincoln
is visiting in Milford. This is her FIRST
visit here in ten years.
At Lincoln three miles below Mil
ford Miss Laura Calhoun purchased
last week carload Of tomatoes and
had them loaded on the cars and ship
ped to the Baltimore markets where
she realized 2Oc per basket for the
shipment
Henry Cook, of Lincoln has pur-
chase a 25 acre track of land from
William Hackett Il is what is known
as the Carlisle track and will make a
nice small farm. He has also pur-
chased a large tract of timber from
David II. Holland. which is situated
in Slaughter Neck.
William G. Abbott, is doing a -four
ishing business Last Saturday he
launched an oyster steamer from. his
yards which he had built for the f.
Mansfield Sons Co, of New Haven
Conn He has laid the keels this
week for two more large boats. The
first boat is to be 107 feet long 90
feet beam and 8 1-2 feet hold. This
will be a freight steamer and will
be used in New York Harbor The
second boat is to be $50 feet long and
is to be a fishing steamer.
The Chautauqua Course which is
now assured for Milford, will be held
sometime next year, about June OF
July.
Or. John Neely Rhoads, Of Phila-
delphia, who is a farm owner in this
vicinity and who has studied local
conditions is trying to show the farm
ers of this section the need Of a milk
train. He contends that if such were
established for Milford that II would
result in the farmers having more
COWS and therefore the land would
get more man. which is badly
needed by every farmer He con-
tends that it is no trouble 20 get the
railroad officials to take hold of the
matter and furnish the refrigerator
cars. provided the fariAers can guar
antee the sustaining Of the company
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
SHE THINKS
FARMERS HIKE
OUT TOO EARLY

MONROE, n. Y, Oct 1S.-Farm-
ers get up too early in the morning
and they milk the COWS too soon, ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Bleccker Bangs, OF
Brooklyn, who is a summer resident
here and WAC also is an active member
of the New York State Agricultural
Society and a crusader for lower food
prices.
Mrs. Bangs idea is that the price OF
milk can be reduced more than 20 per
cent. in New York City---from to Z
cents a quart---if the hours Of milking
be changed and If the city folks and
the farmers will only join in a plan of
direct cooperation such as she pro-
poses to carry into effect this fall
At present the farmers get up at 5
A. NJ. Mrs. Bangs would rearrange
the schedule as follows:
Arise ...-...-........-.. $50 A NJ.
Milk the COWS ............7.30 A. NJ.
Breakfast ........-.......S A. NJ.
Take milk to the cars 49,. 10 A. M'
Milk arrives at New York. 4.3O p NJ.
MY plan" says Mrs Bangs. will
keep that awful rattle of wheels off
the city streets in the early morning
hours. Thus New Workers will get
more sleep and better sleep, and they
will be healthy, wealthier and wiser
Also they will get fresher milk
"As for the farmer and his wife,
much slave work would be cut out
forever. BY $50 his days work would
be done, and his wife, under the new
schedule would practically have her
afternoons and evenings.
Isn't that real uplift?"
"Under cooperation we will cut out
the creamery and get the Orange
County milk direct We will not
handle the milk through any retailer.
The farmer will ship direct TO con-
sumers co-operative's milk company,
with each honsekeeper owning few
milk bottles bearing brass tags giving
her street and home number Only
storage charge for holding milk be-
tween the cars and the consumers
residences would be required, and the
necessary expense Of bottling the milk
at the cold storage warehouse.
New York City consumers can thus
secure the best grade of milk for z
cents a quart, and the farmer will re-
ceive about cents a quart. with the
cutting down Of the hardest part Of
his farm labor"
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
GARDEN WORK THE THING FOR WOMEN

LONDON, Oct 1S-The English SUI.
perhuous woman exists in such num-
bers that she is a very serious prob
lem unto herself. How is she to at
into the struggle for life? she asks
herself. There arn't enough men to
go round as husbands, and male rela-
tives show no eagerness TO come for
ward as supporters OF superhuous
womanhoOd Formerly she was apt 10
fade gently into delicate and anemic
spinsterhood as a governe4 or cem-
panion but nowadays she finds many
professions open to her. and the latest
and the one she is most enthusiastic
about is gardening
English women have always taken
to horticulture. The English child is
always allowed to have her own tiny
plot OF ground in her fathers garden
and here she can dig and grub and
plant to her hearts content When
: she IS older her interest extends 10
the whole garden. aud when she is
matron and mistress OF q home her
enthusiasm for gardening has not
ahated a iot, while her knowledge of
II has vastly increased
lurn to the Garden.
Only within the last few years.
| however, have women taken up gar
dening as a profession. Now 1t is a
satisfactory and remunerative way of
earning a living for superfuous wom-
en-. They are firmly established in
the art, science or business. for It par
takes Of all three. Both as workers
in home gardens and as teachers of
gardening combined with nature stu
dy in schools there is a growing de-
mand for women's services One even
hears of women as head gardeners on
great estates, this being indeed, the
highest walk of the profession
Already there have been establish
ed many places where the superhuous
woman can get her training as a gar
dener. or these the training school
at Studley probably gives the most
systematic course OF practical and
theoretical training Digging, hoe
ing, sweeping and even plowing arc
included in the curriculum Practical
marketing is taught and accurate ac-
count keeping Is studied
In the Jam Factory.
Studley has the advantage Of space
Pupils there may take cooking and
laundry lessons. and dairy students
acquire the knowledgs concerning
the standard quality and analysis OF
milk. In the jam factory there are
lessons In the preserving and bottling
of fruitaand vegetables Lectures are
given on hygiene, sanitation, first aid
and bacteriology. So the girl who
takes her training az Studley serious
ly is fitted TO emigrate and start on
her own account In the colonies II she
has any capital left after she has paid
for what she has learned, and this
generally amounts TO about $1,000 for
the three-year course
There is nothing in gardening that a
woman can't do. At Studley the pu-
pill is instructed in trenching. cutting
and rolling lawns, in all the rough
work as well as the lighter tasks OF
wedding and pruning. and she must
go through them all, though her ma
tural inclination is generally in the
direction of planning and improving.
She Gets Certificate
Then when her training is complete
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Il Is necessary for the qualified and
certified English woman gardener
to decide what branch of the work
she shall take up. Market gardening
attracts many women, but for that
capital is needed. and nursery garden
ing has the same drawback.
Teaching offers good opportunities
for the woman gardener II she has
the proper qualifications. Educa.
tional authorities in England are yer,
enthusiastic about nature study foi
school children. and as that is a fare,
without gardening. there is move.
ment on foot TO provide ground IN
which boys and girls can work under
the guidance of teachers OF botan!
and nature study.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Much Interest In BroOkhayen Sale,

The interest continues to grow in
the Public Auction Sale Of lots at
Brookhaven, which is being held by
Delaware Trust Company this week.
Yesterday afternoon two full sDecial
cars left Eighth and Market at 2
o'clock and other regular cars
brought still more people to the
ground. The unusual feature Of this
sale in giving away "a present to
every one on the ground is causing
much comment and is the first time
that IL has been tried here in Will
mington. Mr. Powell OF Glen Falls.
n Y, who is acting as auctioneer's
clerk of the sale is affable and proves
a successful vendor. while still keep
ing his crowd interested in the neces-
sity of buying lot to build upon. A
number of the local real estate agents
have been interested visitors and on
three occasions have bid on the lots
but so far not successfully. To ac-
commodate the people generally the
sale on Saturday will start at 1890
o'clock. and continue all afternoon
but today viii start at 2 o'clock as
usual.
When il is taken into consideration
that over $4,000 worth of lots are
being put up for sale at prices less
than one half of their value, and be-
ing so sold. it can be readily apprec-
lated that the sale is really a Big
Bargain. Mr. Pusey Of Delaware
Trust Company and Mr.. Ross. one of
the principal owners of the tract,
both expressed satisfaction at the re-
suits so far achieved, They both
could but acknowledge that the
prices paid we're very lows
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1S-United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs, Of
New Jersey, is III at a private sani-
tarium in this city, where he was
taken after having broken down from
the hard work of the political cam
paign Senator Briggs has had en-
tire charge of the Republican forces
in New Jersey. First he was trou-
bled with insomnia, but expert ex-
animation showed, il is said, that SEN
ator Briggs was bordering on nervous
prostration, due largely to a complica-
ton of diseases which had been me-
elected. Senator Briggs is a candi-
date for reelection. His campaign
will be handled for him by the Re
publican State Committee
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

It's an easy matter to get in inn
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the wants-renting.
buying. selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but a few Of the objects accom-
plished by the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

jest sand excesses, would do far to
prevent that desire to escape noto-
riety which induces many respectable
people from abroad TO- come TO VIII
mington to be married"
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Telling today's readers Of today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

The Wants are in many instances
the means of adding new life to the
dynamos of activity-they regulate
the supply and demand and point out
how to fill the greatest needs. quickly
and at small expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10

Miss Elizabeth Reside accompanied a
party of friends over to Philadelphia yes
terday to be present last night at the
opera, La Boheme,'' role which she
has been studying lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10

Mrs. e Il. Miulligan Of wilkesbarre, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Anna r. Chapman OF
the Gladstone. They will be at home
wednesday, January L. informally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10

Miss Marie Ray 10 entertaining at q 5
o'clock tea today In compliment to Miss
Estelle Crane, debutante OF the season.
Miss Dorothy Brooks. Miss Dorothy Tay.
lor, Miss Julia Vail, Miss Katherine
Crane, Miss Marthenia Harrison and Miss
Ray will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
DIED.

DIED.
os lassHnss Z ssi BALL e ' Is
the eighty fourth on I. year c q bis age; o = -
northwest IT Thursday At pm. 1nterme ent
near Leesburg, Va. Please omit towers.
BETz. Suddenly, on Monday. January 8, 1912.
at 4:15 pm: AMANDA f., beloved wife Of
street northeast, Thursday, January II, at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment private. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia papers please copy0 10s
BlscHoFF. On Monday: Iangsry 8; 1912: at
eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence 5oS 9Th street
southwest, Thursday, January ii, at $3.50
am: thence to st. Dominic's Church, where
solemn requiem high mass will be sung at
omi fs s sTu sr'enas 'n'''eo 70 A''e'o 10.
ROLAND. On Tuesday, January 0, 1872 at
$50 am, JOHN W. ROLAND.
thursday at 80 pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
va, CHARLIE 6. CONKLIN. beloved hus-
band Of Lucy Oonklin.
FOX. Departed this life Sunday. January 9.
d s at mother 1 P 81 Mamie RYDER and LSs
Funeral services Thursday at ! O'clock from
Ebenezer NJ +. Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
FREY. On Tuesday: January 9; 1912 ia, at 40
Funeral from his late residence: 14os sist street
northwest. Thursday, January IL, at S:SO
pm. Intermcnt private
Georgetown University Hospital. JOHN A..
beloved husband Of Johanna Gieeson
am sssnes to ' st. Xioysius Church. vs.se
pee q his soul at
friends invited to attend. lnterment at
Mount Olivet cemetery. 10
HAHN. On January 9: 1872 MARY o. HAHN.
wife OF James +. Hahn: 80.
street, Thursday, January II. at am.
MARY ]. HGTCHiNs tnee Kiefsr), beloved
wife Of John s. Hutchins,
am. thence to st. Aioysiu. Church. where
n nsn Rels1es 1e and enas oi invited to at
tend. Interment at Mount Ofivet cemetery.
JOHNSON Suddenly, on January .. 1912, EMMA
AUSTIN: beloved wife Of :. osztl, s 5sh1son ;
I n p1i1sfs.' GSii:dslphi; and Boston
pepeSo pc1sc coyS5
KoERPER. On January 10, 1912. at 1880 an.
at the Woodley apartments. after short
retired.
Notice Of funeral later. 12s
LANHAM. On January 0, 1912, At 1925 Pm.
at his home. At LAnham, Prince Georges
county. Nd, TRUEMAN LANHAN. r., be-
loved husband Of Ssdie Pauline (nee Rucker1
and son Of Trueman and Emma e. Lanham,
aged twenty-8even years.
Funeral services at bis late residence Friday
at II am. Interment at LenAsm NJ Z.
Church cemetery. r7se -
LAUER On "wednesday, January 10. 1912. ct
3 o'clock an. JOHN a.. b1)oyed son q TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10

Mrs. E. III. Brooke and Miss Margaretta
Brooke entertained at 9 dance last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-10

ltNC.
Mrs Sherman Allen, wife of the as
sistant secretary to the President. mauve
satin with an overdresS OF Jetted tune;
Mrs. William Anterior Du Puy, red-blue
chiffon over pale blue satin. with Ion
court train OF royal blue velvet ana gold
beaded lace; Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff,
raspberry colored brocaded satin. with
trimming of rhinestones and rubies, with
pearl necklace and diamonds; Mrs. WILL
liam Cummings Heron. white mesSaline
D. J. Foster, wife Of Representative Fos-
ter, gold-colored satin, with diamond and
pearl ornaments; Miss Mathilde Fos ter.
white satin, with crystal trimmings. Mrs.
Robert lansing, white ;a saa,n a a,',e ers at,
Mrs. Spaulding, black and white brocade;
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. blue brocad-
ed velvet; Mrs. Aster OF Phtladelp la,
black velvet; Mrs John RODGERS. black
Mrs. Carl Joerissen. white lace over
pale pink chiffon, with a short jacket Of
pale blue and pink changeable SILK. small
corsage bouquet OF tiny satin roses;
Miss Edith Koons. white chiffon over
and tiny pink rosebuds; she wore pearls
and diamonds; Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
black lace; Mrs. Thomas 81. Chatard,
purple velvet embroidered with pearls.
Miss Helen Taft will be honor guest
at q dinner and theater party tonight
when Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn will be
hosts. Miss Eleanor Reyburn is among
the winters debutantes. After the the
alter Miss Taft will go out to the Country
Ciub for the dance which Mrs. r. r. Hit
is Giving for Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt OF New York. her house guest this
week.
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson and his
sister -in-law, Miss Leila w. Waller, have
cards out for Saturday, January 20, to
I. to present Miss Brooks. Granddaughter
of the host. Miss Waller and Miss Brooks
viii be at homo Fridays in February, 1773
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. e. Fl. Brooke and Miss Margaretta
Brooke entertained at 9 dance last night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
Legal Advertisements
IN THE PROBATE COURT. co. CHfSE COUNTY, TERRI-
 TORY OF ARIZONA
JN TIE Mltter oI the hsI

JN THE Matter of the Estate Of
 William Beattie. deceased.
 ORDER to Show Cause, why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition or Edith ". KennCy, admin istratrix of the estate of William Heattie, deceased, presented and filed the 18th day of December, 1911. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of decedent. to pay the debts of dece- cents. anG the debts, expenses and charges cf the estate of said dece- dent:
 II is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate O. said William Beattie, deceased, appear before the said Pro bate Court of Cochise County, Terri tory of Arizona, on the l6th day Of fsuuary. at one o'clock D. m. of said day. (being a date mol less than four nor more than len weeks from tue tme o5 making this OrdeT). at the court room of said court, at the court house of said County, in the City 0i Tombstone Cochise County. Terri. tory of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix 10 sell SO much
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12

and Eva V. Medigovich. Co-partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of PALACE GROCERY COMPANY, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 T. J. Compton and Mrs Compton, his wife. Defendants.
 SUMMONS
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Precinct No. Two in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the name Of the Territory of Ari- zona.
 To T. J. Compton and Mrs. - Compton, his wife, Defendants Greet ings:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Pre- cinct No Two in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed In said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County within five days exclusive Of the day of service. after the service upon you of this Summons. If served within this Precinct, but if served without this Precinct, but within the County, ten days. if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases. twenty days. or judgment by default will be ren- dered against you
 Given under my hand at Bisbee, Ariz.. this thirteenth day of Novem- Der, A D. 1911. g,
 T. D. BURD1cK.
 Justice of Peace of said Precinct,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12

out of the Distric Court or the Sec Ond Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona. in and for the Coun- ty Of COchise, wherein Miners and Merchants Bank a corporation Plain tiff and w. |. Sims, Defendant, upon judgment rendered the 29th day of December 1911 for the sum of Eight Thousand Three Hundred Two 62-1O0 (SS302.62) dollars il lawful money ui the United State, besides interest costs and accruinE costs, l nave this day levied upon all the right. title and interest of W. P. Sims and sIrs. W. P. Sims. of in and to the following real estate 10 wit
 Lot numbered Three Hundred Eight (3OSJ in Block Numbered Twenty Seven (2O of the Townsite Of Warren, County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, according To the or- ficial map and plat thereof on fiIe in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County"
 Also in the Century patented lode mining claim 7itusted in the Warren Mining District, COchise County. Ter ritory of Arizona, the location and boundaries Of which are set forth in the patent from the United States to Mathilde Cobb, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said CO- chise County in Book 2j Deeds Oi Mines at pages POS to 212 inclusive. and reference to said record is made for a more particular description.
 PUBLIC notice is hereby given that on the 30th day Of January, 1912 at 2 o'clock D. m, of that day in front of the Court House door in the City Of Tombstone in the said County of Cochiso. I will sell at public auc- ton all the right. title and in terest of said defendants of in anc to the aDove described property or SO much thereof as may be nee essary to satisfy the judgment with interest costs and accruing costs tc the highest and best bidder for cash. Tombstone, AfizDna, January sth 1912. JOHN r. WHITE,
 Sheriff
 By A. A. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheriff.