davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Brickley. of Olin,
Iowa. who have numerous relatives in
this vicinity. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary J. that town recently.
A lengthy account of the happy gathering
appeared in the Olin Recorder. from
which the following extracts are made:
Friday, July II. 1913. seventy-fve re-
latives and friends assited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Brickley, of that place celebrate
their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.
About II o'clock. a. M. the relatives and
a few invited guests assembled at the
Brickley home where they were gracious
ly received by the bride and groom of
fifty years.
At high noon the announcement was
made that the feast was spread. and all
was in readiness at the M. E. church
basement, where previous plans had been
well carried out to serve all com tortably.
The officiating minister. the Rev. J. j.
Kidder, and wife led the procession. Inn
mediately following them were the bride
and groom. the children, grandchildren.
and lastly the guests. AS the procession
arrived at the church doors the strains of
a billiant wedding march played by a
granddaughter Leila Purcell, fell upon
the listening ears, After all were COM
fortably seated in the chruch parlor, Rev.
Kidder proceeded to read the beautiful
I'D n,oracs;va careu,onv
Mrs. c. j. Price directed the company
to their places in the dining room. which
was tastily decorated in white and yellow.
the latter color being in honor of the
Golden Wedding.
John w. Brickley and Mary Malisse
House were married at the home of the
brides father. Jermiah House in July
1868. by Timothy Stivers. Justice of the
Peace. There are living to-day three of
the witnesses to this ccremony-Mr. and
Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. ]. M. Price.
On account of their feeble condition, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carter were not able to
be present. but Mrs 7. M. Price sister
of the groom was present at this time.
To this union has been born ten child
rem. The 1--WE still living are Mrs. Fannie
Lynn, J. H. Brickley Lulu Purcell. Fran
ces Taylor and Jennie Purcell. all of
whom live near Olin and all were present.
There are "a grandchildren. ~ Of whom
were present; 7 great-grand-children. of
whom were present. The out of town
friends present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hayes. of Anamosa. friends of
long standing; Mrs. Mary Tarbox. of
Clayton, Illinois. sister to Mr.. Brickley.
Everyone in this vicinity knows Mr..
and Mrs. Brickley. and can attest to the
high esteem in which they are held. AL
ways having lived on their farm near
Olin until seventeen years ago. when they
moved to Olin. they have seen the coun-
try pass through many changes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Mrs. Minnie v. Stewart.

{ Mrs. Minnie v. Stewart. wife of J. A.
Stewart, of Elk Neck. died at her home on
July 10. after short illness, aged 81
years. She leaves husband and three
small children. The funeral was held
Saturday from the home of her father,
Eli Strimmell, near North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
MRS. Louise II. Crockett.

Mrs. Louise Hollett Crockett. wife of
David Crockett. of Appleton. was seized
with heart failure while talking with Gus
toners at her stand in Wilmington mar
ket on July I6. and died before the arrival
of medical aid. Mrs. Crocketti is survived
by her husband and thirteen children. the
oldest rS years and the youngest 8 weeks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
Earl 6atchell.

Charles Earl Gatchell. a young man Of
North East. died of tuberculosis Monday
July IA. at the age of 2o years. He is
survived by his wife two sisters and q
brother. The funeral was held on Thurs
day afternoon, with interment at North
East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Recently wholesale arrests have been
made of persons fishing along the Chesa-
peake & Delaware canal. for violation of
nonresident law. a State license being re-
quired. Upwards of fifty fishermen were
fined an age regate of nearly $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
DEATHS.
Mrs. Catharlne Neary.

Mrs. Catharine Neary, widow Of Pat
rick Neary. died July II at her home at
Pleasant Grove, Pa, aged 10 years.
Three children survive. The funeral was
held on Monday. with interment at
Pilot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

The low cash prices keep everything on
the move. lei the weather be hot or cold.
at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25
HISTORY OF CECIL COUNTY,

The preparation of the forthcoming
History of Cecil County, Her People at
Home and Abroad, is now being actively
carried on. and there is every prospect
that the handsome edition will be brought
out duriag the Christmas holidays.
Every section of the co6nty will be
properly represented. both by art illus-
trafions and subject matter, and at the
various branch offices OF the history in
the county collection of pictures and
historical data is being made. Great in
terest has been displayed in the work,
and a sufficiently large subscription list
obtained to guarantee the success of the
project.
The history OF Cecil, along with the
other counties in the Delmarvia PENN.
sula. will be issued and perpetuated
through the Delmarvia Advancement Co.,
of which Victor Torbert is president.
The capital stock of the Delmarvia Com
pany is $Ioo. 900 and is held by prominent
citizens of Philadelphia, Wilmington.
EIkton and other points.
George D. Hopkins, of Wilmington. is
vice-president and treasurer. and Walter
Blackson secretary of the company. The
company is now preparing to issue His
tory Of New Castle County. which will
follow the Cecil County edition.
All citizens of Cecil County who are in
terested in the. forthcoming publication
should communicate with Victor Torbert,
either at Elkton. Md, or 344 DUPONT
Building. Wilmington. Del. The Office
OF the company in Philadelphia is 3Is
Empire Building, 18th and Chestnut Sts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Another large ofier for groceries and
placed, to arrive early part
Of next week. Go TO Bnfington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

Midsummer bargain sale in full blast;
slaughter in prices on shoes and clothing.
Go to Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

1t is the general impression that the
family of Theodore J. Pennock. of Ken
nett Square. has received some intima-
tion of his Whereabouts, although they
deny that such is the case. Last week
son. Richard Pennock. quietly slipped
away from Kennett. stating to few
friends that he was going West on a
business trip for his firm. but il is thought
he went to his father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-07-25

The effort of Mrs. Margaret crosan to
recover through Squire, r. E. Long. of
West Grove. $4,000. which she claims her
son. Thomas crossan of London Britain,
has collected without authority was heard
before the referee. William Windle, Esq,
last week. The defense of Mr.. Crossan
is that he has paid out certain sums for
medical attendance. farm work. repairs,
groceries and many other purposes.
which more than Offset the rents collect
ed. The referee will make report to the
court and the matter will be decided there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
COMMERCIAL FIRMS LISTED.
Schedule of Agricultural 0rganiza
tons Also Being Printed.

A list Of the commercial organizations
of the United States, submitted to the
Senate by the Department Of Commerce
in response to Senate resolution passed
last December, is being printed, with a
list of agricultural organizations, for dis
tribution. 1t was prepared by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce, which
for nearly two years has been collecting
for use in its own work detailed informa-
ton regarding such organizations. their
functions. membership. income, ETC.
In the compilation of it's information
the bureau has utilized various symbols
to indicate the field of service and the ac-
tivities of the various organizations.
These symbols have been used in the list
submitted to the Senate. so that when
published 1t will furnish in concise
manner a complete record of the organi-
cations, their functions. membership and
other details The Information thus COM
piled constitutes directory of CONNER
cial organizations of the country such as
has never before been prepared, and 1t
should prove Of practical value to bust
ness men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Elizabeth LAWN, IS years, 15S street
southeast.
Annie p. Hoagland, 50 years, George
town University Hospital.
Warren E. Pressey, So years, 149 A
street northeast.
Ella 1. Nuty, As years, 7Os Rock Creek
Church road.
Emily J. Whitney. IS years. the Hamil-
ton, 14th and K streets northwest.
Anne /. Trego, "A years. 1903 D street
Priscilla r. Kitchener. 50 years. Savoy
apartment.
Harriet B. Ferris, u years, $40 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Clara L. Richie, 81 years, 5O7 9th street
southeast
John 1 Mckinney, 81 years. 3O4 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Lula Rosenblat, 20 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Margherita Caruso. months. Wander
court south west. ~. =
Teneria Simms, 10 years, 2OS9 L street
northwest. 49,
William Middleton, a years, O'Briens
court northwest.
Ellen Simms. 20 years. SO Sd street
southwest.
Joseph Johnson, SO years. Freedmen's
Edwin King. SO years. 2423 18th street
northwest.
Infant of Clarence and Mary Honesty,
/ day. 124S 22d street northwest.
Joseph D. Campbell, months 100 Ken
yon street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Excellent Summer Hotels in the
Rocky Mountains Of Colorado

Each year Colorado becomes mere and
more the summer playground. not only for
our own people. but for those who come from
abroad
One reason is that in addition to the mar
velous health giving climate. and the joy
Of living that one feels in Colorado, the peo-
pie there have been wise in establishing
thoroughly good and comfortable hotels,
boarding houses and ranch houses, where
visitors can live on the fat Of the land and,
even In luxury IL that is demanded.
We have books and maps and pamphlets
describing Colorado and telling In detail about
these living places, the prices charged and
the names Of the proprietors. In looking
forward to your summer trip, win you allow
me to send you these. and will you also call
ON me for further, detailed information about
Colorado, for 1t Is my duty and pleasure to
assist in making plans for Colorado outings.
No charge. 1t Is part of the Burlington
Route &C., b. & Q. r. r., service Just let
!, ME know that you are interested.
!, WM. AUSTIN, General Agent Passenger
! Depts.. c.. B. & Q. r. 4. Co. $3.50 Chestnut
! ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
BOYS TO. MAKE HIKE.
Twenty or More Of Sixth Presbyte-
RAN Church to Go Into Country.

7. Boys of the Alpha Chi fraternity of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church to the num-
Der of twenty or more will make a hike
next Saturday, the party being accom-
panied by Rev. Arthur W. Spooner, pas
tr Of the church. The party will start
from the manse, 936 B street southwest,
at 9::) O'clock Saturday morning, and
will be out in the country all day.
Weekly hikes will be led by Rev. Spoon
er during the spring and summer, and the
pastor will also interest himself actively
In various forms of outdoor sport in
which the boys of the church are plan
ming to participate. Alpha Chi has or
ganized a base ball team, of which Alfred
Jones Is manager and James Desmond
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
of improved lighting facilities

installation of improved lighting facilities
along Pennsylvania avenue. President
D. j. Callahan was authorized to appoint
delegates to the Fifth Annual Congress on
City Planning. to be held in Chicago May
to z. George Y. Worthington, o. ]. De
Mol and Ralph w. Lee were authorized
to investigate the feasibility Of an annual
outing at Atlantic City from May % to
June 2. Glenn Brown was directed to
edit an article on the District of Column
bia for publication in book of reference
being issued by a Chicago publisher.
Announcement was made that the men,
bership committee will hold dinner
meeting at the Columbia Country Club
the evening Of Saturday, April r. This
committee reported that the Chamber of
Commerce now has total membership
of $50 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
MRS. ANDREWS Is REELECTED.
! Remains Head of Day Nursery and
Infants Dispensary Association.

Mrs. w. E. Andrews was reelected
president OF the, Day Nursery and IN
fants' Dispensary Association at the an
nual meeting held yesterday at the Hotel
Raleigh, and plans were formulated for
extending the work being done from the
dispensary. 400 N street southwest. Other
We're:
Mrs. C. c. Rogers. vice president; Mrs.
J. s. Van Arsdale, second vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. F. Claude Rogers. secretary:
Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Baines, treasurer.
Reports of the. work of the association
during the past year were presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Food and Horse Shows.

A communication from the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association, requesting the in
dorsement of the chamber of it's project
to hold a food show at Convention Hall
November to 15. was presented.
This communication was referred to a
committee for investigation and report.
The National Capital horse show, which
will be held in Washington May 3, 8,
and Z, sent a request for the cooperation
of the chamber. more especially that the
chamber arrange with the railroads for
excursions to Washington during the
show. 1t was decided to give the desired
cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
WOULD ADOPT TWO CHILDREN
Spinster Asks if There Are Any Left
Destitute by Flood.

CHICAGO, April 3.-A Chicago spin
ster. writing to morning newspaper,
says she is anxious to adopt two chill
dren made orphans by the floods in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Il have been wondering" she says.
IF there are any little children left
motherlsss. homeless and destitute by
reason OF the Hood. and Il 90. my con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

tipution toward the Keller fund win be
the support. education and care OF two
Of them. .-...,ss-- s.sss
sI have worked all my life IN offices.
with the sole hope OF laying aside
enough TO make myself an attracfive
home. Now I have The home but NO
body to live there-no childrens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Heads Hamilton Alumni.

C. w. Skinner, member of the class
of 1881, was elected president of the
Hamilton College Alumni Association at
it's annual meeting last night at the resi-
dence of r. w. Stone, 27S9 Macomb
street. Cleveland Park. Other officers
elected last night are: B. r. johnson,
'97, vice president: r. w. Stone, 80, sec
rotary and treasurer; A. r. Server, '87;
C. l.. jerks, 'O6, and Rev. W. H. Bates,
'65 executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
no Determine Safety Nof Oils.

board of naval officers has been form
ed to determine the limits Of safety of
oils stored and used on board ship. The
action was taken in view of the extensive
use Of OIL for fuel in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Temperance leaders have decideds that
proifibition. Bristol has, been ..weg. four
years, and the city treasury shows sur
plus of nearly 100000 as q result Of the
revenue from whisky. s-ses.g SD =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

George E. Roulette was elected presi-
dent of the Hagerstown, Nd, Country
Club. succeeding v. Moore Cushwa, who
declined reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Prof. James c. Johnston. for thirteen
years instructor in English ard olner
branches in the Harrisonburg, Va, High
School. has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
KORN PAINT

COrns. bunions and callous skin
removed without pain by the use
of Korn Paint; causes no incon-
venience whatever; shoes many be
worn as usual. Easy to apply. I6Oc
Just paint it on. Bottle. 49,. nVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Glycerine Supp0sitOries

These suppositories are excellent
for relieving constipation, tempo
rary or chronic. They are more
convenient and fully as reliable as
an anema- One dozen in a loo
DOLtle 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Sulphur and Cream of
Tartar LOZengeS

Sulphur as blood purifier has
been known to the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. It's use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. 1t has also been found
useful in many cases of chronic
rheumatism, particularly so in
rheumatic cases having equity
eia1 Zoe oox' spe- 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PALISADES
TO Be LECTURE THEME
Chamber of Commerce to Hear
Talk on ACCESSIBILITY of Ma.
tionaI Forest Reserves.

The ACCESSIBILITY of establishing national
forest, reserves in order to preserve the
palisades Of the Potomac and the forest
tracts bordering the Patuxent river will
be explained to members Of the Chamber
of Commerce when they hold their meet
ing next Tuesday night by w. M. Ellicott
of Baltimore. who will illustrate his talk
with stereopticon slides.
Mr.. Ellicott's lecture will be supple
mented by short talk on the same SUBJ
ject by B. Howard Hannah, also of Bal
timore. Announcement regarding the lee
ture was made by Glenn Brown at a
meeting of the board of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
The conventions committee. through its
chairman, John Dolph. reported that the
committee of the American Electrical
Railway Supply Association. had reported
favorably upon Washington as the meet
ing place of its convention in June. but
that it remained for the, Chamber of
Commerce to arrange for the erection Of
a. temporary building to house the ex,
hibits to be shown.
Committee to Raise Fund.
A committee of five was authorized to
raise a fund of 81. 500 to provide entertain
ment for the delegates to, the convention
of the International Association Of Chiefs
If Police to be held here in June. OF
the fund necessary to entertain the con-
yention. $1,000 can be raised from the
rental of exhibit space. it Is said. and the
remainder will be raised by SUBSCRIPTION
p. T. Moran, chairman OF the trans
portation and freight rates committee, re-
ported on the efforts made by Washing
ton merchants before the interstate COM
merce commission to prevent the dis
continuance of free freight delivery. Mr..
Moran said that IL free delivery is dis
continued it will mean an annual ex-
pense OF approximately 100000 to Wash
ington merchants, who would then have
to pay to have freight delivered to their
places of business.
d. j. Kaufman reported on the recent
announcement by W.. c. Allen. electrical
engineer for the District, regarding the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
Il5 CHILDREN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
THAT is THE RECORD IN THE
STATE DURING TIE PAST
TWELVE MONTHS.

! The frequent warnings in The News
through Chief Harrison On the dan
ger Of fires at this time of the year
urging special precautions by the own
ers and occupants OF buildings as the
fires through CRATES and stoves are
more frequent and constant, when the
wind is up and the danger 70 the sur
rounding property in case of fire is
greater thc1 at some other times ol
the year, has been the means OF caus-
ing many people to look after their
llues and stoves, the metal mats on
which the heaters rest and other
things which need looking after to in
sure their own property against fire.
Special care should be taken to see
that the fires in the homes-living
rooms and kitchens and in the stoves
are protected that the children may
not get close enough to allow the lit
tie dresses to ignite.
Listen to this:
"A record of children who are burn
ed to death in open CRATES in the state
Of Georgia is kept by II. C. Harring-
ton, chief of the Rome fire depart
ment," says a news item from Rome.
He asserts that from Nov. 1, 1912 to
Nov. l, 1913, 115 children were burn
ed to death in Georgia, of whom nine
lived in Atlanta.
The chief says that deaths from
this cause are most frequent in the
fall and early winter, and gives it as
his belief that at least 300 Georgia
children are annually fed into the
open CRATE, since his record consists
only of press clippings from the At
lanta and Rome newspapers.
State Fire Marshal Joyner VIII be
urged to issue bulletin dealing with
the topic and the necessity of care in
preventing such tragedies, as an edu-
cational campaign is The only appar-
ent remedy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
NEW SOCIAL WORKER
HERE YESTERDAY
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CEOR-
GIA CHlLDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY.

Miss Agnes Neva McKinna, repre-
senting the Georgia Children's Home
society, spent yesterday in the cts
and while here called at seyera
homes where children have beer
placed during the past year or two.
Miss McKinna was here under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters and
is not only interested in the nndine
Of good Christian homes for orphan
children, but seeking out dependent
children in need of care.
She is profoundly interested in her
work and convinced of its value NOT
only to the special children who are
helped by it but to society at large,
and she hopes to win the interest ami
support of Brunswick people.
The Georgia ChIdren's Home soci-
ETY. cares for orphan, neglected and
needy children not by placing them
in institutions but by finding for them
real homes in families 1t seeks the CO
operation of childless homes for the
rescue and protection and tender rear
ing of friendess children, believing
that only in family life will the nor
NAL child develop fully and happily.
Whenever possible it enables worthy
parents in need to keep and nurture
their own children, and for the homo
less child it endeavors to find foster
rarents, protecting the child by super
vision of the home in which it is plac-
ed, by correspondence and by visits
rhe work is supported entirely by cen
tributions from those who recognize
its value.
Miss McKinna leavE for Savannah
this morning, but hopes to return 70
Brunswick before the holidays when
a continuance CT the work locally
viii be carried on.
The headquarters Of the society IS
401 Foote and Davies Building, AT
lanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-14
ENTHUSIASM OVER
PRODUCTS DINNER
ALMOST EVERY CITY AND HAM.
LET IN THE STATE TO
HOLD BANQUET.

II took Georgia just ten days tc
wake up TO the significance Of Georgia
Products day, which viii be observed
throughout the Empire State OF the
south Oh Tuesday, Nov. is. From
Rome TO Brunswick and from Balm
fridge to Clarksville, the question,
What does Georgia grow, produce,
raise and manufactured" is agitating
the minds Of thousands of people. On
Monday, Nov. 10, the headquarters
Office Of the Georgia Chamber OF Com
merce in Atlanta, announced that
cities and towns in half the counties
of the state had made definite arrange
ments to observe the day with din
ner, seating at least 100 people. The
officials of the statewide chamber con
fdently expect to line up every coun-
~ by the end Of the present week.
Gov. Slaton Immediately saw that 1t
meant literally millions in cold cash to
Georgia annually to have her people
know just what the state can grow
and manufacture. Hence his procla-
nation endorsing the Georgia Product
day idea. The mayors of 100 cities
and towns issued local proclamations.
Trades bodies, civic societies, frater-
nal examinations composed OF lar
sighted men and women enthusias-
tically proclaimed the Georgia pro
ducts idea splendid one.
Brunswick with the annual dollar
dinner Of the board of trade will be
in line with the other cities of Geor
gia, in fact the local celebration is
expected to be one of the leading
events of the state wide movement.