davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
HUERTA FOR WAY OUT
WRITES MOTHER
NOTE; DICKERINC
IS BEGUN AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-cabie
advices today from John Lind. Pres
ldent Wilson's special peace ennis
sary to Mexico. Indicate there still
10 a strong probability OF Provis-
ionsl President Huerts accepting
President Wilson's peace sugses-
tions.
Lind's latest note. however. did
not confirm reports that Huerfa
had accepted tho peace plan IN fcii.
hut the fact that Lind announced
that he would continue his stay in
Mexico indefinitely is considered
encouraging BY Washington Off.
cials.
Huerta's newest note virtually
reopens negotiations on Huerta's
counter proposals
Huerta's note intimates that VII
son evidently is unaware that the
Mexican constitution prohibits
president from succeeding himself.
or otherwise he would not have
asked that Hnerta pledge himself
not to be candidate for re-elec.
tion. President Wilson insists he
Is familiar with the Mexican con-
stltution also, with the fact that II
10 customary for Mexican presl.
dents to resign slightly ahead Of
election day. for the purpose Of
running.
The president. however. thinks
Huerta Is seeking a roundabout
way of giving his pledge not to run
again without losing prestige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

ST LOUIS. Aug. 2s A special
train carrying 173 recruits from
jefferson and Columbus barracks.
left here today for Texas City. 10
join the border patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

kETCHikAN. Alaska.--Denver
s. Wilson. an insane patient being
brought here for treatment. jumped
overheard from the Sea Lion and
was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

~ = n + + 4 4 4 4 = 4 =
4 TALK ABOUT ALASkAi 4
= P1TTSBURG, Aug. U.s. 4
= When J. X. Scott, 30 years old. 4
= was searched after being ar. 4
: rested for vagrancy. the police 4
= found $4,000 sewed in the 4
> lining Of his coat. 4
~ 4 4 ttttt ~ 4 4 4 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
Vote DOWN HIGHER LIGHT
RATES TO THE CONSUMER

Holding would teopardize by the small
Consumers reduced the budget com
ntee last night turned down the
Chamber street lighting from AZ cents
70 cents kiowa hour.
who voted for Counmen Haas Warda
and Buskevih
The lighting $1125O than
the by contemplated extension OF
The
The remain at ~ cents was made y Pres
ssnt Heske supported By Councilman Erickson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
Paper With the Punch!

Meaning The Star. OF course. More
than 10000 copies are sold every
day. The numbers growing. Come
In. Ne'll show you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
Get Back to the Soil!

The Star tomorrow viii tell you just
how you can do Il, and how the great
state Of Washington ls going 20 help
you.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Suffered Twenty-One Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with pain in my side. | finally
have found relief in DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. The physicians called
IL Mothers Pain" and injections
OF morphine were my only relief for
short periods of time | became so
sick that | had TO undergo a surgical
operation in New Orleans, which
benefited me for two years. When the
same pain came back one day / was
so sick that / gave up hopes of liv-
ing. A friend advised me to try
your Swamp-Root and / at once COM
menced using IT, The first bottle did
me so much good that / purchased
two more bottles. ] am now on my
second bottle and am feeling like a
new woman. ! passed a gravel stone
as large as a big red bean and sew
eral small ones. | have not had the
least feeling Of pain since taking your
Swamp Root and ! feel il my duty to
recommend this great medicine TO all
suffering humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville, IA.
Personally appeared before me-
this 18th day of July, 1911. Mrs Jo-
seph Constance. who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact
William Morrow, Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
rHE RuRAL FouRrn ESrArE.

=, REAT good should result from the dinner which
" the Chamber Of Commerce Of this CITY viii give
on next Monday in honor Of the Pen.ngua editors
There are no men who do city and its social
and trsde relations greater good HARM than
the members OF the Third Of rural Delaware and
the Eastern shores OF Maryland and Virginia Those
men have the ear. the eye the attention and the un-
derstanding of their readers greater degree even
than have the editors Of the metropolitan daili's.
Rural journalism is largely personal Urban jour-
nalism is largely impersona The country editor per-
sonally and professionally is much his read
ers than is The metropolitan editor The country ed
tor is the living embodiment Of the paper The met
ropotan editor is merely a part Of a big machine that
produces paper In many instances he is un-
known personally by name, to those who read
and pass judgment upon what he writes.
If the Chamber Of Commerce interest the many
country editors on our Peninsula in the work of bring
ing about closer social and trade relations between
this city and their several communities it will be a
fine piece of work that will be mutually beneficial We
believe that it win result in ar-using and maintain
ing such that the rural editors will ap
prccato the friendly and, at the time, the prac
tica sentiment which will underle the dinner
II should be understood clearly that It is not the
desire IF the people of wilmington to enter into
sided arrangement whereby they shall be the sole
bcnodciaries Of the publicity plan that is TO be mapped
out but that the slogan Of the campaign shall be rcc-
procity in friendship and ncehborllness well in
,rade
II has been said that the who would have
friends must be friends We take it that that is
equally true w,h respect TO communities as whole
and that is one the objects of the dinner to start
an endless chain of friendship wi;h the rral editors
as the first links, extending from Wilmington. into
even the remoest Of the fennsnia and car
rying with reciprocal sentiments Of mutual inter
est end goodwill
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

when a Philadelphia Club will play
the New Castle A. A.
George Pustlll broke his streak OF
waiting yesterday when he caught his
first sturgeon of the season.
Mrs Albert pedick, who has been
very sick for several weeks I'm a
Philadelphia hospital, was brought to
her home here yesterday
Walter Sibley and James J Wright
had great experience last Sunday
with the joy riders at Augustine
Beach. The men operate two tour
ing cars and run trips OF mile from
the park The crowd vas a big one
and when the time came for the
Columbia to leave the resort the ex-
cursionists nearly mobbed the men in
the effort TO get aboard the car. The
automobiles leave here at IL O'Clock
each Sunday.
Mrs. Parker Moore was taken sud
denly IN yesterday morning.
Mrs. Katharine G. Murphy is con-
fined TO her home on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Joseph Smith has removed to
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DRIVE rnE FACr HOWE.

THE commencement exercises at Delaware College
i'm fun swing Many Delawareaus are par
ueipatng in them, but the public interest is by no
means as general as it should be- Were &c such the
little collse town o, Newark would he taxed to the
utmost 70 hold the visitors. Lack Of public inerest
The parsmony of The State and the failure the we'll
to-do to eudcw the college properly are the things
vhich have prevented the institution from taking in
the educaona field the position to which its age and
honorable traditions cntite IT,
For college that has been naf-starvod and neg
ecied By thot sands who should have been among its
warmest supporters and upbullders e has done re-
riarkaby we'll It will perform it's proper func-
tons. however until tho State supplies adequate ap-
propriauons. the wealthy people OF endow IL
properly and Deawareans generally cease sending
their boys TO outside colleges and universities TO be
educated Had been for Federal assistance our
college at Newark would have been in much worse con-
didon than it today. when surrounding conditions
considered it remarkable that IL stands as we'll
it does.
il seems to us that the time for a general awaken
ing OF Deawareans with respect their only college
has arrived. and that. following this commencement
hberal-mirdcd men and i'm all three counties
should organize a movement to put the institution
upon proper footing. The alumni already has in
augurated such movement but II is not meeting
with the il deserves. The public has mot
been educated to the point giving both moral ami
material support the college II never can he
what 1t should be until It receives such support
II is not the fault Of the or Of the facnltv
that Delaware COLLEGE does not occupy far better no
ston in the great sisterhood colleges They have
done all they could with the means al command The
fault lies with the people, thousands Of whom have
denied TO old Delaware both money and the privilege
OF educating their boys policy Of double starvation
has been pursued toward the institution. It will be
persisted in until systematic comprehensive cam,
pagn has been nauguraed and prosecuted for proper
financial and moral pDort There no time like the
present Tor driving home IN the minds of the people
the fact that is their duty ard should be the
patriotic pleasure Loyalty by the institution IN
,iewark
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
LETTER TELLS
kIDNAP TALE
Dover Roommate Of Mortified
Student Gets Mysterious
Note From New York
AUNT WIRES
OF HER SAFETY

DOVER Del, June 1S.-The au-
thorities today thought they had trace
Of a white slave case when letter
was turned over to them by Miss Julia
Ritter, a student at Northfeld, Mass.
Seminary. from her room mate. Miss
Annie Mckenzie, who is visiting an
aunt In New York city. clying that
she had been kidnapped and was held
captive by white slavers. The aunt
was communicated with and replied
Don't understand your telegram.
Aunie Is all right.
The letter received by Miss Ritter
was as follows:
Dear Julia, I am in trouble here
don't know where the house is. The
people are Italians. II is eumewhers
In New York city. cant stand IL
much longer. Annie"
The note was written on plain
piece OF paper and stuffed I'm bag
from the Macy store used in wrapping
up articles, also containing some
white hair, showing that the bag was
evidently used as hair receiver. The
address to Miss Ritter wa, printed
supposedly by some one i'm the house
who had befriended Miss Mckenzie.
and had mailed II to Miss Ritter here
Miss Mckenzie Is a girl of 10 years.
very attractive and an orphan. Miss
McKenzie's aunt Is trained nurse in
New York city.
The letter TO Miss Ritter was fold
ed over where a piece Of the bag had
been torn out aud pinned with a
safety pin. II bore the postmark of
New York city, June 16.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

The trouble begins at the bottom.
The young man entering business
should save every penny. live narrow
~. and avoid display. if he wishes to
succeed Yet the fashions of expen-
diture about him in dress, i'm amuse-
ment in social relations-are suca
that it takes exceptional strength OF
character to refuse to comply with
them.
The difficulty is even greater
when a man marTies and has a family
It is not always easy to
deny yourself; but to deny
those dear to you is almost impossi-
bic. A man does not like to see his
wife dress less handsomely than the
wives of his associates. He even tells
himself that her good appearance
helps his business reputation. Still
harder is it to refuse things that seem
to be necessary for the welfare OF
your children. Really says moth
er Giving the way we live. I can not
sec why Jane should not have all the
opportunities the Smith children
have." Thereupon Jane gets them,
and father wonders how he is to pay.
The pity of IL is that usually not
one of them father or mother or
child-really cares. They simply
must do as others do"
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
NAY SWITCH TO A SHORT TERM.
From the Elkton Democrat.

From the Elkton Democrat.
The most significant development In
the Democratic political situation
during the past week was the an
nouncement of Isaac Lobe Straus
that, unless State Senator Blair Lee
publicly declares that he is opposed
to the use of Federal patronage IN
order to advance political campaign,
he will become a candidate for the
short term United States senatOrship.
Some months ago Mr.. Straus an
nCunced his candidacy for the long
term sonatOrship and inaugurated his
campaign Then William L. Marbury
announced his candidacy and il was
currently reported and not denied
from any source that Mr. Marbury
had the support of President Wilson
and that he would control the Federal
appointments I'm Maryland Then fol-
lowed the apparently authoritative am
nouncement that Messrs Lee and Mar
bury would make their fight hand in
hand for the short and long terms. re-
spectiyely. Mr. Straus several weeks
ago sent a letter TO President Wilson
IN which he asked him to declare
whether or not he was behind Mr.
Marbury and also called upon him to
deny the report that the Marbury fac
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

George also was under cloud in the
days of Edward VI, In whose reign the
Order of the Garter was disassociated
from the Saint. Neither Edward nor
Elizabeth, however, could down St
George. James I reinstated him with
pomp as England's patron saint and
his feast was observed as a public
holiday. when every man with any
pretensions to fashion wore a blue
coat
The views of the modern French girl
i'm regard to matrimony are undergo
ing remarkable change There was
a time when she was content to ac-
cept the eligible party" chosen for
her by her parents without question
or comment. Now she is evidently
awakening to the fact that it is an un-
fair matrimonial compact I'm which all
the good qualities are expected from
the wife. while in the husband defects
OF character are counted as nil so long
as he brings a good position and suf-
ficicnt money to complete the bargain
The French girl of today is rebelling
against this point of view. In fact,
Judging from the present trend Of
eg ents. she bids fair TO vie with her
English sister in independence OF
spirit. No longer is marriage her only
aim i'm life, hence she chooses care
fully and requires special qualities IN
the man she Is going to wed.
Recently a Paris paper set itself the
task of finding out the French girls
iccal of a model husband by PROFOUND
ing a number OF questions for unmar-
ned girls. In the answers TO these
questions the demOiselle's ideas on
marriage are revealed.
To the question: do you wish to
marry?" the consensus OF answers wac
I yes" and as some emphatically put II
YES. of course"
All we're insistent on qualities they
wished TO find in the man Of their
choice Many urged the necessity Of
intelligence and energy; others looked
for health, physical balance and moral
uprightness, while others looked upon
tenderness, without sentimentality, as
a necessity. Most Of them were in
favor of obeying their husbands, but
with the somewhat nullifying qualifi-
cation, "of our own free will" One
girl thought that a prospective hus-
bands temper should be well tried
and tested before she consented to
! intrust her future to his care. "If n
man shows he can smile sweetly while
struggling with a collar button or as
sumo benign expression when trying
to eat a half-cooked dinner; if he
shows angelic patience should the
dinner be late or underdone or burnt
such a dear" chap would be her
choicel (No wonderD
! (Copyright. 1913. bv A. d. Jacohsonl
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
BY FLANEUR.

the news did not cause him TO desert
his calling.
Sir Henry comes Of an old Scottish
family, though he was born in Ire
land. After service as a footman, he
foined the Royal Irish Constabulary
and later the Life Guards, which he
left for the English police force.
The Echlins trace their lineage back
TO the thirteenth century, but the fam
ily estates in ireland were greatly re-
duced by the extravaganza Of the third
end fourth baronots, and finally were
dissipated by the fifth baronet Sc
I that when il came about that when
the present baronet was advised from
Dublin that he had succeeded to the
title, he found that there was nothing
substantial about The baronetcy. Hc
went on with the business behind the
bar. and amiably received salutations
as Sir Henry" from his customers
His reputation as a landlord is high
and he has lived a simple country life
with excellent results.
The other titled publican" which
Buckinghamshre has lost, the Hon. 5
I
Hotel, an old-fashioned commercial
house, Of which he had been tenant
fo- some years, when it came into the
market early this year Very soon lac
received an offer of three times more
than he had paid for the house, and
promptly resold IL.
How many Londoners could find
their way unassisted TO ST. Georges
Cathedral? Comparatively few. And
/ yet the fine, capacious building in a
! byway of the Westminster Bridge
road. is one of the famous Architect
/ pugin's acknowledged successes in re.
Wsed Gothic architecture. In CardI.
nal Wiseman's time IL was the largest
edifice in London. There he was On.
throned as first archbishop of west
minister Sixty years~agO St. Georges
Cathedral had the reputation of pos
sessing the best choir i'm London. anC
many people crossed the bridges o
| Sundays to hear it. Sometimes the
solos were taken by the principals o
! Covent Garden Opera-an exceedingly
rare thing nowadays
The late Meyer Luts was conductor
of that choir almost half century
! Professionally he was a sort of Jelxy
/ and Hyde-conductor at the GayetS
Theatre Orchestra on Saturday night
and choirmaster at St Georges or
Sunday morning. composing appro
pirate music for both and never get
ting mixed.
Queen Elizabeth appears TO hav,
been preiudiced against st. George, foi
she issued a proclamation forbidding
her subjects to keep his feast st
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
GOSSIP OF FITIE COURTS
FLANEU

The Duchess oi Cumberland at the
wedding OF her son and the Kaiser's
daughter, wore the famous crown Of
Hanover pearls. about which there
was such a fuss raised after the death
of King William " Of England. Queen
Victoria claimed them energetically,
and so did her uncle. King Ernest OF
Hanover Lord Melbourne weakly sup
ported the Queen. A commission of
Judges was appointed to investigate the
matter. and IL was not until 1857 that
a decision was given against Queen
-iorias claim.
There was a huge casket OF Jewels
which had been brought from Hanover
during the reign of George H., but the
pearls were the great prize of the col
lection. They were Officially" valued
in 1857 at over 100000 pounds Queen
Victoria and her consort, Prince AL
bert, we're both very angry at being
obliged to give up the Jewels to the
King OF Hanover, and the Queen Is said
to have cried with vexation. But she
ought never to have claimed the Jew
els. Lord Wensleydale. who was one
OF the judges, declared Il was a family
quarrel, that the case was perfectly
clear and ought to have been settled
'amicably years before.
Penn Church, which the British suf-
fragettes have damaged. takes ifs
name from the village Of Penn. and
not from the great William Penn. the
founder of Pennsylvanls II is doubt
ful, indeed. il William Penn had any
connection at all with the Penns of
Penn, and no genealogical tree dem
onstrating his kinship with them has
ever been discovered. He himself
however. believed that he belonged to
that famous Buckinghamshiro family
and how much his descendants
thought of the supposed association
may he Judged from the fact that six
of them were taken back to England
for the intermeut in Penns Church.
Buckinghamshire, the home of the
Penns, no longer can boast of two
aristocratic "publicans." Sir Ienry
Echlin, Bart has given up the license
OF Seven Stars Inn. at Bedlow, which
he held for years, and the Hon. S. c.
T.. Vernon. brother of Lord Lyveden,
has ceased to be the licensee of the
Falcon Hotel at High Wycombe.
The Seven Stars is not the first H.
censed house which Sir Henry Echlin
has controlled. for formerly he was
proprietor Of the "'Nheelright's Arms" /:
at NARROW. and later of the Rose and
Crown " AT Woburn Green Ha did mn.
know Of his inclusion on the roll of
baronets until 1904, while he was
landlord of the Rose and Crown" and
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Council Will Insist That City
Cutters be Kept
Clean
UNSIGHTLY WEEDS
ALSO TO COME DOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 1S-City
Council is on the warpath because
Of filthy cutters. and property owners
may just as well get busy as wait and
pay costs. City Council met in extra
session last evening. President Cav
endcr explained the object OF the
meeting. and for a time the members
engaged Is a cross-fire Of debate over
the condition of the cutters. and the
right Of the city 10 keep them clean.
The gutter at the Red Mems Hall
caused general discussion as 1t was
claimed that the fire company years
ago IN testing the engine turned the
stream into the gutter. aud IL was
so strong that the bricks we're torn
up. Later street men In cleaning the
gutter kent undermining the curb
until n fell over. The owner Of the
property was notified 60 reset the
curb along Fifth and South streets
and put I'm a new gutter. The own
ers of the properties on South Fourth
street were notified TO replace the
old box-like gutter with concrete OF
/ bricks. There are considerable
number of cutters in front of vacant
I lots where complaint is heard
The street committee was instruct
I ed TO cut the weeds in South street
from Third to the beach and TO have
the bathing beach cleaned up so that
/ the people may use IT, There was
some discussion about the location ol
cabins at the entrance to the beach
The engine of the Good VIII Fire
Company was given a test last even.
ing at Third and South streets
hose was stretched through Ocean
Beach Park fence, and the new diam.
ond was given a good wetting. to
have the diamond in readiness fol
the opening game here on Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

We wish TO acknowledge tho receipt from tho Ham
burg American Line Of an invitation 70 attend the
reception the mammoth steamship mperator
in Now York harbor Friday. The mperator Is The
largest and hapdsomest steamship in service in the
world today and credit 20 the great transportation
line that owns her and that is setting the pace for the
world In the matter of marine architecture and oper-
alton May good fortune attend this queen of the
seas. and may she bring rich returns to those who
have shown their great enterprise by putting such
floating palace in commission between Europe and
America.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Outing F0R 0nn FELL0Ms.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1. l. o. o. f.,
will hold field day sports at Lenape
Park on Friday, July Is. when NOM
bers of the order from West Chester
and other points nearby will assist in
making the outing a success. During
the morning there will be a baseball
game between the various lodge
teams, and I'm the afternoon prize
dancing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
NAME DOVER sCHOOL TgACHERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 1S-Miss Mary
NJ. Holland, Of Smyrna, and Miss Lii
liam Carson, of Dover. have been
selected by the Dover Board OF
Education. as teachers for the pri-
mary departments of the school to
fill vacancies.
Company &C" of this town is ar
ranging 10 hold carnival in the new
Armory here on the lawn adjoining
the Armory on July 3. 4. and 8.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
pFTRRSRNS Tn sING-

In Richardson Park NJ f. Church
on Thursday evening, June 26, a con-
cert will be given by the Petersen
Family Concert Company, of New
Haven. Conn A silver Offering Will
be taken. The proceeds will be used
towards the church mortgage fund.