davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
DEDICATE HOME
FOR DEACONESSES
HERE THURSDAY

With the new Riddle Memorial Dea-
coness Home. No S07 West street, now
completely equipped and furnished.
all is In readiness for the dedication
ceremonies tomorrow afternoon. Pre-
ceding the ceremony of dedication.
which will be presided over by Bishop
Joseph II. Berry. of Philadelphia, who
with Mrs Berry will be included
among the guests of honor. there will
be brief session, with a devotional
service conducted by the Rev DR..
George Edward Reed.
Mrs. NJ s. Sweet, OF the Deaconess
Home. will give a resume of the his
tory Of the home.
financial statement will be pre-
scnted by the treasurer, Miss Sarah
Weldin Mrs j. n huntington, presi-
dent Of the board of managers. also
viii make a brief address. A meeting
of the board Of managers will be held
in Grace NJ. e. Church tomorrow
morning, for organization They will
be entertained by Mrs. w NJ Field
and Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin at lunch
con a. the church before proceeding
to the home
Bishop Berry and Mrs Berry will be
entertained at luncheon tomorrow by
Mrs. John S Mullin
st Pauls w, n. NJ. s. has given an
ebony upright piano for the reception
room Of the home, in memory of Mrs.
Rebecca Morrow, and il will he in
soribed with a silver plate given by
Samuel II Baynard. Harrison Street
Auxiliary furnished a room in mem
Ory of Henry T'rtrk and had "A gilVpr
plate put on the door Another me-
mortal room was furnished by Scott
society for Mrs. Anna McKaig. and
Mrs. Melville Gambrils Sunday school
class furnished the playroom. Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Overdeer, of Scott Church
gave the kindergarten outfit. Asbury
society gave the fiat silver for the
home. and Chief of Police and Mrs
George Black, of Mt Salem Church
gave handsome dining table.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
GOOD DIGESTION
MEANS A
JOYOUS LIFE
Mi.o.na for Out.of.Order stomachs.

Mi.o-na for Out-Of-Order Stomachs.
Who ever heard of jolly dyspep-
tic? Merriment and Indigestion are
as far apart as the North and South
Poles The dyspeptic should not be
blamed If he is blue. irritable, or
grouchy-he can help Il.
No one who has a coated tongue,
dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and
gassy stomach. and knows that he
cannot eat a hearty meal without
stomach distress, can be sweet tenn
pered OF enjoy life.
Why allow this condition to con-
tinue? Mi-o-na, a specific for out-of-
order stomachs, can be had from any
drug store. on money back II not
benefited plan
Mona Is not only a digestive
which gives prompt relief whether
taken after meals or at any sign OF
stomach distress. but contains ingre-
dients which strengthen the walls OF
the stomach, stimulate the flow of the
gastric juices. and restore the diges-
tive organs to a normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with its
proper nourishment before you can be
we'll. strong. or have life assume any
thing but a gloomy aspect
If you have any symptoms of dis
ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi
o-na at once-tOday. Why wait
stomach ills usually lead to some
thing serious. Always keep Mi-o-na
in the house-carry it when travelling.
You have nothing to lose--for money
refunded II not satisfied Druggists
everywhere large box soc.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

the penalty Prior to the last session
Of the Legislature the law required
ministers to make returns Of mar
riages on certificates furnished them
within ten days under penalty. but
several throughout the county failed
to make their returns within the
proper time, and therefore made it in
convenient for the force of the clerk
of the peace's office, and oftimcs
caused them lot of unnecessary
work. In some instances the certifi-
Gates were not returned for FIVE aud
six months. AS a consequence a part
of the record was made up and the
other remained untitled. Persons who
would go to the office to make a
search Of the records in many in
stances we're unable to get the desired
information because of the negligence
of the duties of the clergymen of the
county in making the proper returns.
Justices of the peace throughout Sus-
sex who are likewise supposed to
make returns of marriages within a
limited time. fail to do so, and it was
for the purpose Of remedying this con-
dition of affairs that an effort was
made at the last session Of the Legis-
lature to have only the clerks of the
peace to issue the licenses so that
they could make up the records imme-
diately and would only have to wait
for the return of the minister who per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Section of the law says: "If any
person officiating at said marriage
shall fail to return TO the Office Of the
clerk of the peace the certificate
within four days, as provided. he
shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor and shall be fined S25." II is
believed that this provision will have
the desired effect. and that ministers
Of the county hereafter will give this
more attention than they have been
accustomed to doing heretofore.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
SOCIAL SIDE
OF HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. May Miss
Annie sFlemming has returned home
after a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Philadelphia. ID. Muir
ply of the firm of Murphy and Hayes
made a business trip to Denton, Nd.
last Week.-Mrs. Bessie Flemming,
who is attending Miss Hart's kinder
garten school in PHILADELPHIA. and
Miss Margaret Weston. who teaches
there. visited Misses Anna and Laura
Flemming. on Tuesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bice and son. Donald. re-
turned home last week after spending
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs Jack Masten entertained her
niece. Miss Barbara Anthony, of
Chestertown, Md. at her home here.
Miss Virginia Brown was the guest
OF her friend, Miss Fannie Poore. over
Sunday. They were Greensboro visit
ors on Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Hicks
Long and children, of Baltimore, are
town visitors.-Miss Anna Lewis, of
Goldey College, spent the weekend
with her aunt. Mrs. Eli Galloway
Olan Tinley, of Philadelphia. spent a
few days of last week I'm Harrington,
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Will
bur Tinley.-Millard Stevens. of Hur-
lock, Md. who has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk 10 Mrs. Woodward, su-
pervisor OF the F. r. R. company
here. visited his parents at Hurlock
on Sunday.-Miss Caroline Lane had
as her guest over Sunday, Miss Bet
sic Moore. of Dover.-Mrs. Harry
Mathews of Wilmington. is spending
two weeks with DR.. West-Mr and
Mrs w. T. Camper gave a party m
honor OF their daughter Ethel's
eighteenth birthday. at their home
near town on Wednesday evening
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. w
T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs Salisbury. Millbourne;
Mrs Samuel Swain and daughter
Martha, the Misses Olive Wyatt, OF
Camden, Del; Edythe Camper. ol
Houston; Catherine and Jessie Can.
non, Mary Wroten. Myrtle Hanson
George Seeders. Pearl Masten, Grace
Masten, Elinor Clarkous, Annie
Camper. Hannah Clarkson. Marx
Thomas. Eva Swain, Lucretia Bill.
lnEcs ftdii NdhdAtf INuth f1uulntli
Mary Hughes. Virginia Brown. Helen
Wyatt. Nellie Hughes. Helen Ross
Florence Harrington. Anne Becker
Mary Minner, Hattie Graham, Harry
Tee, Joe Porter, Charles Pierson
Walter Marklin. Henry Lofiand. Ly.
man Billing. Alex Hughes. Carl Beck.
er, Charles Hopkins. Walter Paskey
Homer Vincerd. Philip Harrington
Robert Short, Dennis Minner. Harold
Outten, John Harrington. Elmer Cain
John Moore. Ernest Clarkson, Nor
man Masten, Harvey Marvel, Lester
Isaacs, George Kite. Harvey Tucker
Major Wyatt. Ralph Cahall, Eliss
Clifton. Philip Cheezzzum, Harvey
Camper. Irving Lee. Earl Becker
John Miller, Minos Isaacs and Charles
Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of II In Wilmington, But Daily
Growing Less.
The Kidneys often cry for help

The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ. in the whole
body more delicstely constructed;
Not one more important 20 health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood nccones
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood
Backache IS one of the frequent IN
dicatiors of kidney trouble
II is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Wilmington people.
Mrs. Frank c. Conner. 514 Z. Sew
enth St. Wilmington. Del. says; Il
had backschc and pains across my
kidneys. Doans Kidney Pills stop
ped my aches and pains. They are
fine kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburne Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
Sussex Official Insists
on Marriages Being Reported

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del May 14.-As
complete record of all of the mar
riages in Sussex county has to be kept
in the office of the clerk Of the peace,
it is likely that Clerk of the Peace
Davis will force the clergymen to live
up to the letter of the law or invoke
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
EUCHRE AT BR0wNsON HALL

A euchre that was to have been
given at No 203 Broome street. by
the married women of ST. Paul's
R. C. parish. for the church building
fund, will be held instead at Brown
son Library Hall this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

in charge, can also accomplish much.
The credit merchants and the banks
can insist on the planting Of larger
acreage of the dependable kafflr corn
az condition Of credit This sort
of work last year brought an increase
of 232 per cent in acreage OF that
product in this state. AS conse-
quence, instead of Oklahoma sending
out Of the state to buy 25 million dol
lars worth of feed last year, Okla
homa shipped out feed.
impoverished counties in Kansas
have become wealthy solely through
attention paid to kaffir corn and some
counties Of Oklahoma have begun en-
joyinB the same experience.
The matter Of dairying. canning Of
tomatoes, taking care of fruit, etc,
should also be attended to.
No newspaper can even make a
summary Of the many things brought
out in the Muskogee meeting Tues
day But there were many people
there and they caught an enthusiasm
for the work that should not be per
mitted to cool off without 1t being
directed to the practical solution of
our agricultural problem.
Let Pitstburg county, which was
tlrst in representation at the Musko.
gee meeting, be the first to carry
the splendid program into practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Plttsburg county. with It's large
area of unalotted lands and its seq
rcgated land, made naturally a much
worse showing at the last report,
only $4,000 acres of It's $4,000 being
in cultivation.
That such conditions should have
existed under the old regime is not
strange but 1t is high time. now that
the land is being acquired by people
with money or the debt-amking pow
er, that something should be done In
the line of intelligent and intensive
farming.
The matter is one that concerns
every citizen, for 1t is a truism that
permanent prosperity is based on sue
cessful agriculture. This has always
been true and always will be true.
Oklahoma towns are far in ad-
vance of the surrounding country.
The people of the towns cant forever
swap lots and build sky-scrapers for
more town people to occupy. lnten-
sivo and intelligent farming of the
land of Oklahoma Is our only tenn
oral salvation.
Many phases Of the agricultural de-
vclopment of this section were dis
cussed in the Muskogee meeting
There were many experts there and
Bert BAH Of Chicago. one Of the ma
tional crop Improvement committee,
gave stereopticon lecture showing
what is being accomplished in various
states Of the union. The school chill.
drcn have been enlisted and boys OF
ten know more about the selection OF
seeds and the conditions uder which
plants grow than their fathers.
Two men were present from Pettis
county, Missouri. where for several
years an expert has been employed
to advise farmers of the county as
to the sort of crops the selection OF
seed, preparation Of soil harvesting
of crops, caring for fruit. raising
livestock, preparing stuff for the mar.
ket and the building OF roads, Mr.
Jordan. the expert. draws $4,000
year and has, in the opinion of the
people, earned it many times over.
Such work should be done in every
county OF Eastern Oklahoma.
But before that there must be edu-
cation as to the need OF the work
Much of this education must be dir
ected to the landlords. The landlords
generally Insist on all the land. ex-
cept a little garden patch, being put
in cotton, which means moey They
should be iduced to permit the tenant
to have enough land for fecdstun
and he should be allowed to raise his |
own meat.
Perhaps one of the reasons why
landlords have hesitated about this |
has been that the tenant has gener-
ally wanted more land for this pur-
pose than really needed. Ten acres
N corn properly cared for. will pro- |
duce as much as forty acres impro-
perly farmed.
In Plttsburg county there Is a farm
dcmonstrator. lIr. White of Crowder. |
He is getting the nearby farmers in
terestcd in tho work and he has Of |
fered prizes 20 get the boys and girls |
into competition.
But this is too big county for |
one man to do this work unaidcd He |
should have the organized co-opora-
Hon Of every commercial club of the |
The girls gardening competition. |
With Mrs. Tom Taylor OF McAlester |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
OTTO Goritz Exasperated.

Otto Goritz, most amusing of oper-
attic baritone went into haberdash-
cry recently to purchase a flannel
shirt, but found nothing to his liking.
'Wass ist das darunter?" he in
qulred of the salesman, pointing to
some goods on a lower shelf.
Underwear" exclaimed the clerk.
Under dere," said the singer with
some impatlence.
underwear" repeated tho clerk.
"Dummkopf,' shouted the exasper-
ated baritone, 81 keep showing you
under here and you keep asking me
under where and he left the place
in high dudgeon.
All Of which is almost as good as
Gilbert's Have you ever known what
1t is to be an orphan"
"Yes, often. n."-Musldal American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
MUST AWAKEN 70
FARM RESOURCES
RECENT MEETING AT MUSKOGEE
MAY HAVE FAR REACHING
EFFECT IN OKLAHOMA.
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
People Should BE Taught that Vast
Amount of Land Is Not Now
Bcing Cultivated.
McAlester News CapltolD

II the several counties Of Eastern
Oklahoma Will perfect county organi-
cations along the lines suggested by
the great agricultural conference at
Muskogco Tuesday. that meeting Will
prove to be one Of the most far reach
ing in lts value ever held in the state.
Statistics as to the amount of un-
titled land in Eastern oklahoma is
appalling. And statistics as to the
average production per acre titled is
almost as bad. when one reflects on
the fact that there is no better land
anywhere and that the climate Is
adapted to almost all kinds Of crops.
Even Muskogee county. containing
the largest city OF Eastern oklahoma
and renowned as an agricultural
county, has only 40 per cent Of It's
land in cultivation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
4 Difference.

Tough Thompson-Dem gold orna-
ments you're wearin' looks good to
me, lady Hand 'em Overt"
Miss Strongarm-Oh, dear! Those
are medals won at club swinging,
weight lifting, boxing and revolver
shooting l hate to give them up.
Tough Thompson On second
tough, lady, you won't have to give
'em up. Good day!-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
McNAB DENIES STORY OF
ATTORNEY X. T. DENlIN

san Francisco, June 22-United
states District Attorney McNab de-
MED tonight that he had agreed with
Attorney r. T. Deylin to postpone the
Dggs- -Caminetti case, as he was re-
ported in Washington TO have done.
u never heard of such a PROPOSE
ton" he said. II saw Dcvlin a week
or ten days ago and he asked me il
we expected to reach the case on the
goth. | told him we did so expect.
but how can YOU reach those
cases the 26th when the Western
Fuel cases come up the 2fth2' he
asked.
The Western Fuel cases. ! told
him. aren't SO important as the house
seems to think. Wen get TO the
Diggs-caminetti cases without de-
lay
McNab said he was glad to learn
that his resignation would be accept
ed promptly
Attorney CLAYTON Harrington, a for
mer judge. who aided McNab in the
for trial Of the Dggs-
raminetu eases, sent telegraphic re-
quest to President Wilson tonight
hat Attorney General McReynolds be
removed from office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
JAP STATESMAN TO.
SOUND SENTIMENT
IN AME RIGA
Representative Of Former Pre-
mier katsura Hears West Is
Against His Countymen
But Other Sections Neutral
~ -o.-..s ,os.... ....... .,.... w.,

New York. June Z2.-liere 90
sound sentiment IN the east and mid
die west on the question OF land
ownership boy Japanese n California.
X. Okasah. member of the Japanese
parliament, arrived here TODAY from
Europe on the CUfmania In his mis-
sion DC reprcsenls the interests of his
political party. of which former Pre-
mier katsnra Is the leader.
We know that The attitude OF the
west is mostly against u.s. said h'r.
ekasakh .hut the eastern people
and those IN the middle west seem to
DE neutral ! am here 20 find out
exactly what their sentiments are.
We DO not of course, ask for cit
izeuship rights for the Japanese. We
understand that the law Is against
our people being naturalized In the
United states. But we do ask for
the right o. own property. such
property rs we might wish 10 pur-
chase"
Mr. Okasaki. who left Toxic April
H. was IN London when hc received
a message from Marquis Katsura.
asking the traveller To Investigate the
situation here he said as the advices
20 Japan We're of contradictory
nature. lie will spend some time in
New York and Chicago as guest of
the consuis, and VIII then 30 to
the japanese embassy in Washington.
lie hopes TO be able 20 arrange
meeting with Secretary Of state
Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
Future of AUidtiOn

r HE thrilling flight It Tho French
aviator Marcel des Mounais,
brings nearer than ever the prospect
of the transit ~ the Atlantic IN two
or three days or less by means of the
aeroplane he covered the distance
from Paris to Warsaw 9S3 miles III
thirteen hours Excluding stops, the
elapsed time was ten hours, giving
an average speed of gs.3 miles per
hour he hreakfasled Ia Paris very
carly in the mOrning. and dncd IN
Warsaw early in the evening. and ac-
compllshed the distance la loss than
half the time taken hy the famous
Nord Express. At The same time. it
ls to he noted HHrN y. Atwood was
crossing Lake Erie in his hydfo-aero.
plane Although only ten minutes Of
The latter twp WAS 8etual flyina and
the rest wits aquatic navigation.
nevertheless The fact that ne coulc
proceed upon the water after the en-
elnc falltd Go sustain him in the air
shows what the aeronaut might do
when 'haffIed hy contrary air cur
rents sweeping oNor the face Of the
Atlantic In "a vessel equally at home
in The air or upon the surface OF the
deep, unless an extraordinary storm
arose. he would he reasonably safe.
40 the narrowest the Atlantic is
t600 miles Wide between Cape ST
Rogue, on the ce II Brazn. and
Cape Pamas on st coast of
Africa AZ ntniy-lhler miles an hour.
the rate attained hy Drs Mouhnais.
this journey not twice as long as his
extraordinary voyage could be ac-
complshed in a little more than sew
ent"en hours In September. 1910.
the Mawrtania crossed from Qmeens-
town 10 Ncw York IN four days. ten
hours and foris-enc minutes. ireland
and Newfoundland are only 1850
miles apart At nlnetv-thrce miles
An hour the distance could be tra-
Nerscd ia less than nineteen hours.
The time is certainly not FAR dis
tant when the sea viii Be crossed by
alrships in less than tweny-fonf
hours, and tho outstanding marvels
of the present viii be the accepted orr
der 4 the aas IN aerial navigation.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
ROOSEVELT no 90 ABROAD.

4 now 81 reported that We are To-
hive another dramatic absence from
the country ana probably q more dfa-
matic return just before The national
conventions meet IN 1915 uuly one
character In American history makes
such absences aud RETURNS Mr nfy-
au hna initiated the dramatic ln that
respect. bat Colonel Theodore Roose-
telt IS tho onB original all-woai.
and-a-gnrd widt real thing when IL
comes 90 going abroad aud comine
home at the Psychological moment
The report Is That the colonel Is
soon "a depart Tor South American
counties where he VIII deliver lec-
iures. aud faat he then viii so Go
Australia. New Zealand. china, Japan
and Russia This remarkable Amer-
oau thus. with other tours. Will
have covered most IT the known
world, giving and reeeNlnr impres.
slen wherever he goes we may as
sumo thar the colonel wifi everywhere
uphold hlsh standard of Amcu.
eauism FeW men have dome 81 AS
well In speeches interviews and mae
azlno articles Perhaps what he Says
viii be more meiodramatic than tho
jndlcieus would like 81 see but.
though fiord it will he real and Vi
Mtl carrR the weishl of one who u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
ANOTHER RICH COLD
STRIKE IN READY
PAY GULCH
Ore Running St00 a Sack en-
countered 10 Three Two-lnch
Sireaks on Barney Cabal-
Iero's Claims Near HIllsboro

frFrrist eoHntsrosofsef ra soanlaa i5unstu
tlillshHfo. n ~. June ~ while
starting new aiHn Nith which t0 go
down on The vein carrying such rich
Yaiucs lH free gold Whlen he diHcoN-
cred some sx months ago. Barney
cahalifras s0n. Joe Caiallpro. struck
the richest and hleresi Fcln of su.d
ore that hHa been encountered 10 that
cump l0f many Ycars. 81 feW days nR0
ln fact nothing ilke 4 has over been
seen before Tor the free gold. which
shows ln The ore la large flakes and
nuggets occur in conjunction with
copper nnd iron sulphHes making q
solid brown mass with some stains of
axnrite whore The copper has been
oxidized.
The ore was found at "a depth of
about two feet below the grass roots
under "a Gaping Of quartz which con-
tanned absolutely no mineral There
are three pay sireaks. oach averaging
two inches. one of them is en the
foot wall one on the hanging wall
and one rleht in the middle Of the
vein
Joe cahailero filled two roo pound
sacks as result Of hls nni day
work and each sack la supposed 10 be-
worth about 500. Aner shooting off
bis helcs he picked up "a small bottle
flli ~ loose gold that had been frak
en out by the shots.
narnol Cahnllera Is now Ia El paso.
whore he has prospective purchaser
hui he does NOT yet know of tho rich
strike and ii is hoped that he has not
yet concluded bits sale as the new
strike puts much higher taluo ON
tie property
The rmlma are located ~ or near
the head OF Ready ray enlfh. ON ihr
weW aide of ihe enleh Barnes has
been working there f0r years and
though ho frequently found rioh float
he never was able c. get unyihine
hnt milling ore until six months ago.
when he made his fh-t strike. His
success in coming across this rich
ore is % we'll earned reward for years
OF patient labor and his many friends
are delighted % hear Of his good for
tune.
The new shaft is on the same vein
on which Is the tunnel in which tho
first strike was made.
Assays of the ore run very high
The average Of the three veins lp
the new shaft IS 24I6 ounces Ia gold
and 9.i per cent copper which would
make the 0ro worth over $500 ton.
The ere from the drift runs 1854
ounces in gold and 03 per cent cop
per making the milling ore about $50
"a ton The concentrates from the
arasta Wont e.ss ounces In gold ana
le per cent copper or about sl25 a
tom