davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
TUESDAY. NOV. 25. 1918.
rRneREssIYE nIsINrEGRATION.

ThOSE irrcconcilablc Bull Moose progresaiscs who,
i 20 serve selfish and unpatriotc ends would like
20 keep wide open the breach IN the Republican party
win hud small comfort in the statement made by VIII
liam r. McCombs, chairman OF the Democratic Ma
ioual Committee. It is as follows:
Tho recent elections hayo served TO strengthen
conviction J have had since the last national ccc
lion that much of the Progressive party would be
absorbed either by tho Democratic party or Repub-
would find the Republican party the principal oppo-
Dcut of The Democracy
That means In short, that il is the opinion OF the
Democratic National Chairman that the Bull Moose
Progressive party Is going TO pieces His honesty In
saying plainly IS commendable 40 doubt he would
like have the Progressive organization continued
as potent political force nc would inurc to the Bcnc
ht OF the Democratic party u the nation and in The
States. Mr. McCombs is- too practical politician TO
chase a phantom or hug deuson. lie realizes full
Wen that before the next election The Republican
PARTY viii be- reunited and that only fragment OF
the Prosressi,es VIII be outside the party lines
The Democratic National Chairman will nnd,
think. that the Democracy viii win few Of tho Pro-
rressi,es lt is much reasonable to suppose
that after the rules OF thc Republican party have
been revised nest year Che Progressive w decide that
his interest os With the Republican party and that
there Is no reason why he should not return to his
old political sihaton. when he GAN do without
doing violence to his conscience
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

The young Chinese republic more is sailing on
lee shore md in dangerous proximity to the rocks
Another plot 70 wreck it has been discovered, and
scferal = the potters haze been arrested This lat
est revolutionary movement OF such size that it
promised 70 be exceedingly mcnacins 20 the central
government In Pekin. Tho arwy had been corrupted
and the revolutonists had received positive
ancc of help from the troops in Shanghai. Nanking,
Hankov. kiangyiu and Wusung. The plot was re-
Nealed through tho disco " Of revolutionary docu-
mens and the virility Of the government was shown
by the prompt way which il went after the rcvo-
lutonisls
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

could do me no good. had pain aud
rafting in the chest, cough. expecto-
ration, especially a. night.
Il took Peruna, and can now say
that I am entirely well. feel ten
years younger since
using Peruna. I rec 10 -
ommend Peruna 20 all LlhAho OLDl
my friends. for ! was in bad con-
dition.
Il am an old soldier and am sew
enty-seyen years old"
A good tonic that acts slightly upon
the excretory system is advisable for
old people. We have a great many
testimonials from old people who have
been assisted by Peruna. Their old
age has been made more useful and
beautiful by Peruna, so they say.
They stand ready to repeat such
statements whenever they are asked
in the proper way. Everywhere, an
over the country, multitude of old
people arc to be found who use aud
praise Peruna.
Those who object 20 LIQUID medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
Don't stay stuffed up. End
grippe misery With Pupe's
Cold Compound
Relief conc instntly.

Relief comes instntly.
a dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery end break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs
II promptly opens cloggcd up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache, dullcss, fcverishness. sorc
throat sncczing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stulred-upl Quit blowing
and snulhingl Ease your throbbng
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com,
pound which costs only 25 cents at
any drug store. IL acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconven-
ience. BE sure you got the genuine.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BUY AT HOME.

TAT II-MINCT0N merchants are laying in heavy and
attractive holiday stocks. Shoppers in our
city should patronze them literally and do as much
buying at home possible. BY SO doing they, viii
Keep the money largely in circulation in our own city
NDsre u win enrich all channels Of trade and uti-
mately return to those who spent IT,
Our merchants depend largely rpon home ,r,do o.
'ne preservation and promotion of their business en-
terpHses- The local shoppers should not fail them
II Is duty they 70 their home town 10 b,v eSorg
'n'ns possible here when price. quality and service
are what they ought to be.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
hand and wrist accidentally burned.

hand and wrist accidentally burned.
William Hadlev, the 10 year old boy,
Of No. 1911 North Calvert street, Balti-
more. who fell exhausted from starya-
tiou at Fourth and Market streets yes
terday morning, and Who was taken 70
the Homeopathic Hospital, is rapidly re-
covering and the hospital attendants
stated this morning that he, would be
permitted 10 leave the institution with
in o few days.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Would Make Them BETTER if They
lOnld

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularities
that IL is possible to produce. That
Is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best incidence for the purpose you
can buy. For sale by n. B. Daniorth,
Market and Second streets.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson last evening IS
sued marriage licenses to John NJ. Con-
way, No. BIG North Jackson. ard Miss
Mary G. Hutton, of No. nos Madison
street: Charles d. Ruth. of No $40 Tat
nall. and Miss Goldie u. Mohr, same
address. and Thomas Rain and Miss
Emma Clifton, both Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MAKER OF HEALTH

A good honest medicine ike Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow
street. Green Bay, Wis. was seriously
III with kidney and bladder trouble,
Mr.. Palmer writes MY wife IS
rapidly recovering her health and
strength due solely to the use of
Foley Kidney Pills" For sale by N.
B. Danforth, Market and Second
Hlraeis-adV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Il cost sle95i9 70 dnanec the Fusion canpaign In
New York city which resulted 10 the election of John
Purroy Mitchell Mayor and the overthrow os Tam
many Hall The money wen spent. II should
result u the saving OF millions of dollars 70 the peo-
pie Of that city. If Tammany Hall would make an
Equally truthful statement OF the expenditures Il made
u jts unayalling effort 10 avert the political disaster
hat overlook It. tho figures not only ri,ild bo much
arger but tho individual contributions would be ex-
ecedngiy interesting. As duplicity is sart Of the
stock trade of the Fourteenth street organization,
no such truthful statement need be looked for by the
public.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Anna Held complains that San rranc,s.o -,
drink too many cocktails remains for those ,on,o
20 reply that The actress with the speaking ewes ana
shoulders and sinuous form never has disiinru,aboa
herself particularly for indulgence in grape i,ce ~
ginger POI.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
rIrrsnAY ann nANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give its
Thanksgiving dance in Eden Hall to
night. Mann'S Orchestra will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Mr.. ]. II. Prince, r. r. 1, Tuckahoe,
\. y. writes; Il am not very well
satisfied with the picture that am
sending you, but when the reader
looks at this picture if he could only
realize that the original suffered for
forty-fve years. the best of his life,
until your kind advice aud prescrip-
tion cured him, he would know from
whence these wrinkles came. Next
month ! shall be sixty-six years old"
Nervous PrOstration.
Mrs. Martha Avery. .2S Graham ST.,
Leominster, Mass, writes:
-Four years ago had nervous
prostration. ] employed several doc
IDocToDc tors. One would say
NJ o,-,y, 80 had catarrh Of the
-oA1LLp stomach and bowels
another nervousness and another en-
largement of the liver. My stomach
was in a bad shape. There was moth
ing which seemed to do mo much
good.
II tried other remedies, but did not
gain any flesh. until commenced TAX
ing your Peruna, which built me right
up. I have taken several bottles, lbut
have not taken any now for about six
weeks.
Il am seventy-three years old.
never expect to be entirely well or
young again, but I am thankful for
what Pcruna has done for me.
Feels Ten Years Younger.
Mr.. Henry Merz, 1924 Upper Mt
Vernon Road, Evansville, Ind, writes;
when ] first wrote to you had
bronchial trouble for four years, and
had tried several doctors, but they
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

II speaks well for wilmington and its financial insti-
iutlons that there was increase OF s5s37s5s7 IN
ue bank ceariues last week as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

LIN The Association Of Amer
faIkIsl lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W amined and certified 10
the oirculAtion Of this pub
iiestion. The figures of circulation
contained in the Assecialion's ~
port only arc guaranteed. ..
Association Of American Advertisers
No. ilsi whiirhsIl Bldg. n. =. City
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

The Association OF
American Adyertis-
ers is composed Of
80 The great adver.
tiscrs of this coun-
try. Tho Associa.
lion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 80 its cxamina-
ton at ally moment.
aud positive proof
must be submitted.
Tie accompany ing
certificate, No. 415i,
has been issaed 20
fhis paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

to feel by the judge and the attor-
neys that she cut but very small hg-
ure Now both judge and lawyers
treat women witty the same considera-
ton as men.
1t is granted-in other words-that
woman possesses a certain social
power. But when it comes to the use
of this power it is found that she is like
ly to act on impulse. This has been seen
plainly in cases involving the recall
and in verdicts by jury composed of
women. The tendency is to attribute
errors of judgment to the female tenn
permanent. 1t would seem, however,
that such errors did not originate with
the enfranchisement of women, and
that many of the mistakes with equal
force might be charged to the male
temperament.
As a matter of fact, there is nothing
to this method of gauging a woman's
value as citizen. She is only begin
ming to learn the duties of her citi-
zenship. No doubt, in due season, she
will better grasp her responsibilities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

wide awake to the latent dangers imposed
upon the republic by many of the isms
now being paraded and heralded through
out the country. But those who are SO
far removed from right thinking have
considerable change of opinion to under
go before they arrive at the true state
Of affairs. IL appears that the rural pop
ulation is really more interested in safe
guarding the interests of the country at
large than any other people. and they are
devoting much time and thought in this
direction.
At the recent convention OF the Farm
sr's National Congress, in which thirty
six States We're represented by logates
appointed by the government, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That a free and fearless
press Is of such great Importance in safe
guarding our liberties thai no legislation
abridging the freedom of the press should
be enacted by Congress, and that no legis-
lation should be enacted by Congress un-
less it has been duly referred to and acted
on by the proper committee Of both houses
and opportunity has been had for free de-
bate thereon in both the House and the
Senate"
The greatest trouble that has hereto
fore bothered any publication in this re-
spect has been the ruling of an executive
branch of the Federal government. The
farmers believe that Congress should cur
tail these powers and certainly not enact
any legislation restricting the publication
Of any periodical The point is. we believe.
well taken, and We may confidently expect
relief in the immediate future from any
intolerable conditions that may have here
tofore existed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
The Agha-Khan and Home Rule.

British rule in India has changed
greatly in the last hundred years. For
merly autocratic-a mere handful of
Europeans among many millions of
natives-there has been infused grad
ually a desire TO consult the interests
OF the country governed. There has
been steady progress in the direction
of a more liberal education and oppor-
tunity is given natives to participate
in the administration OF their country 5
government.
For some years past there has been
agitation among the younger univer-
sity students for more extended home
rule. The same problem confronts
England in Egypt. and what has been
attempted on the Nile shows the prob
able policy to be adopted in India,
which was strongly urged by the Agha
Khan at the meeting of the All-India
Moslem League, to be achieved not at
one leap, but by gradual education UP
to it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

would wreck the Mexican government
Dur that ne oio noe want 10 plunge nj
already impoverished country into was
he nnaIly consented to cat out the de
-nand Tor rccosnition from his reply I.
the wilson note, afrnougn no amour
OF. persuasion could induce him TO aIte
che balance OF the document
The note was then transmitted : q
Washington. In the meantime DIR. Ur
ruita. net knowing that the demand 70.
recognition had been stricken from thu.
reply. was telling the corresr ondents tina,
an ultinatum had been served and tina,
Charge d'Ahsires O'Shaushnessy PROB
ably would be given his passports
Mr.. Lind said the situation had i'm.
proved greatly since his arrival.
After my recent conference with Presi.
dent Huerta and other high functionarie,
can say the International situation In
much brighter" said the special envoy.
Pascuai Orozco. sr.. father OF the IA
nous rebel general. who went over to
Huerta after Madero was assassinated,
has been killed by the Zapatista revolu-
tionaries to whom he was sent as a
peace delegate. His body was found
under a heap Of dead rebels In the streets
of Huahuatla. where four days battle
has just ended In victory for the FederaIs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Colorado's Experiment.

There is a practical movement under
way in Colorado which aims at the
sirnplihcation OF the methods OF gov
ernment
The initiative is 10 be used to sub
NIT TO the people of that State an
amendment TO the constitution which
makes the Governor the only official
whom the voters are called upon to
elect.
The plan appears TO be to remodel
the State government closely upon that
OF the Federal administration. As ex-
planned by Denver paper, the Gov
ernor is TO appoint the attorney gen.
cral. secretary OF State, State treasurer,
superintendent of public instruction
and business manager, all of whom
are TO constitute his cabinet, and all
of whom are required to attend the
Legislature at least once each week
during the sessions and answer all
question concerning any of the States
government departments.
The budget is to be prepared by the
Governor and by him submitted 10 the
Legislature with estimates as basis
of the appropriations TO be made for
the maintenance OF the State govern
ment.
Of the great army of public officials
needed 10 carry out the machinery OF
the Federal government only onc-the
Presidents chosen by the people.
and even he is elected indirectly. And
yet these same people consider it neces-
sary to select such a list of State and
local oficeholders, OF whom the voter
rarely ..nows more than the names.
The Colorado experiment seems
worth trying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
MODERN INVENTIONS
THE SPEED LIMIT
~ GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of cat Good Old Siwash.n

The speed limit wasn't invented I'M
til recently, because there wasn't any
need of it. What the world was most
anxious to obtain was something
which could go by an ice house with
out racing with 1t for half a day.
When this country was young bridal
couples used to start out from Con-
necticut for the Far West and stop in
Ohio to put their children in school.
Scientists put cowcatchers on the
early trains. but even this didn't help.
The cows kept ahead ofs the trains
with ridiculous ease.
When Fulton ran the first steam
boat up the Hudson and speeded 1t up
pale. and whispered: What II the
friction should ignite the hull?'
In those happy days people didn't
worry about velocity. But later on.
when man began to burn incandescent
holes through the atmosphere and to
criticise the earth because its running
schedule around the sun hasn't been
shortened in ten billion years. sthe
speed limit was hailed as a great boon.
Man is still allowed to travel sixty
miles and half way up the golden, stair
in an hour by RAILROAD train II he
wishes and to do mile q minute in.
or partially. in motorboat. But
when he drives two-ton automobile
through a business street and what
ever happens to be on II. at the rate
of seventy miles and 5000 snorts per
hour. he is jerked up and fined $3.50.
That is. IL he Is foolish enough to
come back when he 10 called.
The speed limit 10 the speed at
which an automobile driver can be
caught. As long A. he exceeds this
amazed he II parfsctly AafA Hue only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

As long as Canada is making the
Thaw case an immigration law issue
there can be but little doubt, if any,
that the Dominion has a right to and
will send him back, as an ''irresponsi-
ble,' that is, undesirable citizen.
This country does the same when it
sends back insane persons who try to
land at our shores.
If deported, it is more than likely
that Thaw will be taken across the
New Hampshire border, where, of
course, he will be rearrested by re-
quest of the New York authorities on
some extraditable charge in connection
with his escape. Therefore, it is
probable that the slayer of Stanford
White again will be housed at Mat
teawan.
All this appears TO be a foregone
conclusion. But when a New York
paper goes so far as TO suggest that
on account of this escape the States
should agree to extradite fugitive
criminal insane persons, just as they
do other offenders, it is asking an i'm
possibility. For Thaw was acquitted
of the murder charge and insanity
never can be extraditable simply be-
cause when a person is irresponsible
mentally the law does not hold him
responsible for his acts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Story Of How Huerta
Sent His 'Ultimatum"
Told for the First Time

Mexico City, Aug. S.-Tne story OF now
President Huerta sent an ''ultimatum' to
the United States Embassy Monday night.
demanding immediate recognition Of Mex
leo by the United States. was told today
for the first time President Huerta. in
replying to the note from President Will
son, offering suggestions for the pscifica-
ton Of Mexico. rejected all President Will
sons proposals. and declared that the
Mexican regime must be recognized by
the United States within twelve hours.
The Mexican ministers knew the con-
tents of the note, having had hand In
its formation Acting Foreign Minister
Gamboa objected to the aggressive tone,
but War Minister Banquet and Minister
Of the Interior Urrutia thought that the
tone Of the note was not stronger than
the occasion demanded.
Accordingly. this note. which had all
the qualifications OF an international ulti-
matum, was transmitted to Charge
d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaughnessy- Of the
United States Embassy. Mr.. OShaugh-
messy ard John Lind. the special envoy
from President Wilson, lost no time N,
breaking the seals. Both were amazed
at the tenor Of the note and the true
ulent threats of war unless the tnited
States recognized Mexico.
speed To tnc rance.
ct must see President Huerta at once. -
declared Mr.. Lind.
Despite the fact that the special envoy
had not been invited to the National
Palace. being persona non grata to the
Mexican government. and in spite OF the
tact that the hour was nearly midnight.
Mr.. Lind and Charge o'Shaushnessy
jumped into an automobile and sped to
the National Palace
Lights were blazing In the Presidential
quite. SO the belated visitors knew that
Huerta was at home. But was he at
home' in an official sense to his visitors
That was the important question.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy was recognized by
the seutries at the gate, but they turned
questioning eyes upon Mr.. Lind. VINO
stood impatiently awaiting entrance
II, is ofhcial business. We must enter
and see the President" declared the
Charge dAffaires. After q slight delay
the men were permitted to enter the
visitors chamber. Almost Immediately
nuerta entered. Inc rresiaent mad ais
carded his military uniform and wa
dressed in civrian attire.
In spite OF the infringement on dip'o-
matte usage. Mr.. Lind proceeded right
away to enter upon his diplomatic work.
He told Huerta OF the disastrous conse-
Quences which must necessarily 'oiiow
the transmission OF the uftimatum TO
Washington. So forceful did he talk that
the hard lines of determination In the
OLD soiclers lace relaxed. ana ne iis,ene'
patiently with few Interruptions.
Finnliy Withdrew Demand.
Hucrta got up and paced up and down
the room as he replied. He said that he
believed the course OF the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Conditions Are Better.

Another day of quietude and prob
ably also OF pacific progress in our
negotiations with President Huerta has
added more of reason 10 the hope that
President Wilson, through his repre-
sentatives in Mexico, will be able tc
bring peace among the people there.
That the tremendous strain placed
upon our already meager diplomatic
ties by the iniaming reports OF Gen
Huerta'S hostility which are believed
10 have emanated from officials of the
Huerta administration could have been
relieved so gently, yet so thoroughly
is a cause for congratulation. The
mission of the men whom Presiden!
Wilson has sent into Mexico is one
of peace, one of brotherly helpfulness.
Our next door neighbors are torn BY
such bitter and numerous discussions
that they need restraint to prevent their
injuring themselves and the strangers
among them far more grievously than
they already nave done.
A word of friendly caution, of am
icable advice, giving them pause to
think how much i'll and how little good
they are doing themselves, may be suf-
ficient 1t is this word, to be followed
by other words, if desired by both par
ties, that Mr.. Wilson would have Gen.
Huerta hear and heed.
With these thoughts in mind there
is none that does not breathe the
easier. now that the incendiary re-
ports made in Mexico City are found
to be untrue and regarded. in main
part, at least. as altogether of the
past.
Mr. Lind. we hear. has had patient
and polite hearing, and most of the
Geographic dispatches from Mexico are
to the effect that he has been treated
with respect and difference by Gen.
Huerta. 1t is hard to believe tina:
Gen. Huerta. whether or not he &C
cepts the friendly mediation of the
United States. will deliberately af-
front this government. whose attitude
toward him is all important.
If it is the aim of our administra-
ton to aid in placing Mexico upon a
constitutional basis, such efforts should
be fostered by all peaceable means in
our power There should be an cleo
ton and Huerta. who-as we under
stand it's still in doubt whether to
he a candidate, should be prevailed
upon to Withdraw.
Let the Mexican people speak
Whoever they will elect at the polls
must be recognized by all the world