The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1912, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

iit ee : 4 3 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, wi YOR FIGHTS © |Mother of Eugenic Twins Tells How She WORKMAN FROM CAEN OLD BLUE LAWS and Doctor of 80 Planned Scientific Test FOR MONTCLAI , Mrs. Bertha Garton, Mother of Brooklyn’s Wonder- BAR ON THIRD TERM. , iced neraonins BoA Joint ree. lution proposing =a nstituional Priest Lower Them- amendment limiting the Presidential it, selves inte Tr: term fe atx years ana making the in- Sate Policeman David Gambel of the Bast 'cumbent ineligi for re-election will pty be cal of - Sixty-eoventh street station worked ate Mtormonag enemas oF, the, Bane | met bowprtal Ut alone and in peril of his life to-day to ate to-day. It will be ready for’ oon.|® cures vaca! resoue @ man who had been caught in| sideration on any subsequent date revel @ cave-in of dirt and gravel in the Lex-| The judiciary committee yesterday took he ington avenue subway excavation at final action on the resolution offered by ir me. stomac! ful Babies, Surrenders All Cure of Her Man- Council in All-Night ‘Wrangte Over Plan to Tighten Sunday Closing. NDS Hardship for the Poor Man, Says Hinck, to Stop Sale of Soft Drinks. IN DEADLOCK, (Pyertal Broning Wortd.) meonerelAin, N. 3, May %.—The (Mra-conservative wing of the Mont- Counct! which has succeeded in the dog and the rooster, ban- night-howling pussy cat, bar- optyigeresityt is ordinance at ii and the debate was tPA, M. At 290, with @plit down the middle pounding of fists, there Gendiock, and the subject was iz i j | l : t i resi | | i yt no dance halls, the lecture establishments, feat aityit it mint sticks. Yes, alas! re bit Chi : j been caught in the felonious wandering the pennies they @ put in the plate. Adults Ut of Joe eream with exhilrration, pos- hol 1-8 of } per cent.) 0@ in the unholy beverages they ice committee of the council e old Biue Lawes in executive ago and last night ntative ordinance before Bebhoo! ent of @hould hi have been ie elt joulous thing I “Ten't it, be known the ual- {' | f Bit r] if Hi Fi tet ban! epereited I H i i eFe er = e 4 & z i af i Hl a i 3 i i i i it i } : 5 | if re aroused and tuned up in ty chorus, Dawn was about to jOreak when the warring counoll quit | laid the momentous question over y 2l. 1» Oe, St-thy 04 hows Cor 1815 Gan; Agsern! the Northern Presby- forien ‘Church, Child to Aged Husband Who Will Mould Him for Life Work. She Is Only Half as Old as He, but Says “Disparity in Age Doesn’t Count Where There Is Love” —They Didn’t Plan for Girl, but Know She'll Be a Great Reformer, oe SPARITY IN AGH detween man and wife docen't count where there ta lave, ond there te love where there is understanding, Gfection and sympathy. My Ausdand was eighty years old when we were married and I was forty, and I don't delisve there ie a more thoroughly happy woman tm the world than I.” This is what Mrs. Bertha Gorton, mother of the ¢wine whose coming Bas given Greater New York aud the medical world a new thrill, sald to an Evening World reporter to-day. ‘When the wedding took place about year ago there was no litth from the doctor's children union, The parents bride were pleased. The couple were content; moreover, they were perfectly They are twice ae happy to- Gostor believes that be has the determination of sex," said her pretty otreet, @ Park, ; been doubled up. grenaive.” “Takes efter bis father,” eosted. GETS AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT FROM HER, SAYS MOTHER. “I don't know ebowt that,” the mother eid laughingly. “Dr. Gortun is every~ thing that fs and kind end gentie I think baby boy gets most of that ag- gressive spirit from his mother.” ‘The blue-eyed mother, with her pretty eof, brown hair, doesn't look very ag- @reseive, but her whole slender figure teoms with determination. “[ had not thought of the married etate,”” she continued, “until I met the Goctor, I did not think of tt then. I wes primarily intended for @ musician end was taught to sing. I wanted to be @ misleonary and hed concluded that was my lot in life. I was happy in the work and tried to de good for others. I used to sing in the Tombe and other prisona, and the thought we were re- leving, in @ measure, the sorrows of re was @ very pleasant one, But other Pvece wil, after a time the work had effect on me, particulary when I re- mained away from it fore while =; “I induced my father to Jet me learn latenocgraphy, without any definite idea lof the use I was going to make of my ew accomplishment. I had some prac- i the courts and grew proficient work. Then met the doctor. as getting up history of medicine was engeged to help him. I took bis notes and made copies of his vanuscripts, I eeemed so much In sym- ethy with him thet the work grew to @ a real pleasure. "Z caught his iGlosynoracies and wes jenabled to get ahead with the work woh faster, I had to copy extracts rem the German, Latin and other lan- guages, The doctor said that while « ‘echolariy mind sheuld be necessary for that kind of work my sympathy with made up for my lack tm the higher 5 f the work I hed dene, he wanted both Dames te go down together to pos- ty in connection with the book, We went to- life, gathering ed and piecing ‘@vem together. He deciared that our Bvee should be biended. Not tn the ro- (mantic way of which the poets write, ut our comradeship had ripened into Sympathy, and love came before elther ‘of Us wore aware of it. It wae his idea t #0 perfect @ love would bring forth Derfect child—a boy, for he knew the jdssue would be @ boy. woing to bring the bottlem™ was ALREADY PLAN TO MAKE BOY A DOCTOR. “Oh yes, T am on that sort of @ diet, @ 0. And, believe me, I like meat and ‘oken and those things, But the doc- (or bimeelf has ved a pure, simple life that te the way wants the boy ught up. We afi to gf the education “And how about the girl?” was asked, “Oh, we expect that she, too, will be educated and hope to bring her up on the same diet. I want her to bring @bout some great reform, but, but—to tell you the truth, we didn't expect baby Gtr) and had made no plane for hei Mrs, Gorton had a hearty laugh over the seeming disregard for the little ut.” ate added quickly, ‘girlie wit! have all the care she needs. plan it all out for friends are just orazy ‘as over the boy, and they ing about those wonderful twins, I suppose I may be excused for saying something in their behalf, too. “Our diet consists of whole wheat bread for breakfast, with eggs, a cereal and coffee. The doctor had quite a time and marvellous patience convincing me that wes @ full meal, bu find that I thrive on it. For lunch Enr- bread S DAVID Pa ORTON can have full care of their growth, and care and caressing. They ere wonderfully good and don't ery.” Just then the boy, who had been taken to lunch in the next room, lost the bot- tle and proclaimed it lustily. Mre. Gorton laughed at his unmal- Yantry to thus giving her away and ran to quiet him. WILL GO ON WITH “HISTORY OF MEDICINE.” “Of course that's different,” she ex- plained upon returning. “All that he needs {8 just a from mother and he ts quiet, as you see. By bringing up the twing In the manner prescribed wi. can keep right on with the third volum of the doctor's ‘History of Medicine.’ “Go you would advise girls to look to the man and never mind his yoarst™ answered Mrs. Gor- hould thoroughly under She should be thorough sympathy with him and hi work and must have the greatest affec. tion for him before she really oan love him.” Dr. Gorton was looking after the ehubby twins during most of the in- terview with the mother, but he In every once In while to encourage his wite by look or surgestion talk had ended the doc! what he thought of Dr. Oni at aixty-three, 4 @ KoOd deal to back the doctor replied slowly, “But his declaration was too sweeping. at a man broueht out the het wo oat lots| § nd of fruit. We have decided to bring the onita: on hot the doctor The Kind You Have ALO ment 35 Doses - Always Bought For Over Thirty Years === OASTORIA ing the ame of forty. This ts true with @ Bre: any men, but it is equally ua- true with a great many more.” “Particularly when the man had led the right kind of @ life,” put in Mra, Gorton, smiling at him, ‘The doctor to-day is as youthful as any man less than half his years, and he is good for @ great many more years, aren't you, doctor?” good for the hundred mark,” re- turned the doctor. BIG THIRST BEST JUDGE. WASHINGTON, May 21.—A personally Ww nducted test of the product of trew- eles throughout the country, to @ fine just “what ts beer, by Doctors Dooltttle, Mite! p, of the Pure Food.Board, The doo- ve been working for @ year “what is beer’ question, reselved rdera from Secretary Wilsoa of tne Department of Agriculture to visit the jes and find out all there ls \e just what breweries MM vistt, but they deciared to-day they @ould learn all the different kinds of ecr that are made. ———__—_ Coal Mincrs om Strike Ont of $; pathy for si: Sympathy for mine mui seventy-five men of the Morgan Run colliery at Coshocton, O., to go on strike, ‘The men stated that they did not think the mules received proper trea.ment, they will remain on etr'ke un- Kant Sixty-eighth street after other workmen had run away and left tim to meet death unaided. Walsh is the only name by which the unfortunate subway digger wae known. He was working about fifteen feet be low the surface of the street with ten or # dozen others when one side of the exeavation gave way and instantly he was buried. Policeman Gambet heard the orles of the fleeing workmen, low- ered himeeif into the excavation and wielded @ shovel alone The bank and the police- it peril of being buried himself, yet he kept at hie work the body of the uncon Kearns trench and administered the last rites of the church to the injured man. ‘When Dr. Franklin of Presbyterian Hospital examined Walsh he said that his back wae broken and thet he could Not live long. Ho was taken to the hos- Soft and Fluffy Blankets KeepsThem So YOUR HAIR Simple Way to Quickly Re- store Natural Color. Tt fo not Hot—Tired—Thirsty! When you seat yourself at the fountain, one name inevitably comes to your mind, The one best beverage to cool and refresh you, Remember Coca-Cola is not only pure and wholesome but Delicious— Refreshing @ 7 on ' Temand the Genulne—Refuse Substitutes THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, OA Free Our new booklet, telling of Coca-Cola vindication at Chattanooga for the asking, 8 , Whenever you seo an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, | President oix Works. At a previous it was decided to Ox the ierm at six years and prohibit re-election. It was also agreed to make be Wi of Vice years, eave him Gligible for re-election. A favorable Bort was ordered. soa roid bMS eDALETIY™ WORLD WANTS WORK woxDnw James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, May the sand. WOMEN’S HATS. 1m wots stores, Extremely attractive Trimmed Models,’ suitable for street or dress wear. falue 12.50 to 18.50 750 and 9.75 teeniniaibeceataenenteeeteeeecnaeate WOMEN’S WAISTS. 1m seen stores, Large assortment of Wash Waists in very: effective models,—made of Voile and Batiste, trimmed with laces. 2.00, 2.95, 3.75 and 5.95 value 2.50 to 7.25. Tailored Linen Waists, made in work» rooms on the premises. ! value 3.15 2.75 SWEATERS. _ m Boe Stores, For Women and Children. Women’s Coat Sweaters in white and colors. value 4.00 2.50 Women’s and Misses’ Knitted Blazer Coats. “ values 4.00 and 8.80 2.75 and 3.50 Girls’ Sweaters, size 26 to 34 inches value 2.00 891. Children’s Sweaters in sms sizes. value 1.28 | 75¢ Women’s Real Shetland Wool Squares. &x2 yards. value 1.50 75¢ White TRUNKS & BAGS. 1 Both Stores, Dress Trunks,—hard fibre bound, strapped with best leather, fitted with di- vided and dress trays. 34, 86, 88 and 40 inches. former price 10.50 to 12.60 8.75 Steamer Trunks,—hard fibre bound, strapped and riveted. 86, 88 and 40 inches. former price 8.28 to 9.28 6.75 Russet Cowhide Bags,—eaddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined, inside pockets. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. value 8,00 63.75 TOILET ‘ARTICLES. im oes stores, Bath Room Bottles, name labels....... value 1.50 set of Gve, 1.00 Rubber Bath Sprays in red or white, value 1.00 78c Rubber Water Bags..........seeeeeess value }. 7 Imported Tooth Brushes......, eee value faa aad sso §6=s-: 1 5c. and 28c Imported Nail Brushes. .........0000005 value 850 to 1.73 35c to 1.25 Hair Brushes, assorted woods.......,.,. values r50 and 1.25 5Oc and 75¢ Whisk Brooms, assorted styles. . value 250 Imported Toilet Soaps..,...,.,. rah values 280 and rc ~-15¢ and 50c box Imported Castile Boapss sida edaecancay value 1.25 box 15 cakea, 85¢ Imported Nickel Toilet Articles... , fi value 500 to 6.75 10¢ to 3.’ James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street Sdth Street 15c

Other pages from this issue: