davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
THE FRANTIC RUSH
DESTROYS VITALITY
Nfi-o-na Builds and Strengthens the
Stomach.

The etress and strain OF the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country tend
toward stomach trouble. TIE frantic
rush for pleasure. money and excite
ment is bringing serious results. Elab-
orate food. late suppers and over-eat-
ing are some of the causes of stom-
ach weakne..
If you are one Of the sufferers, do
not despair. Immediate relief is at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold
in all drug stores, are specific for
out-of-o-' der stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only digestive. but
stimulant and strengthener of the
stomach walls. It increases the flow
OF digestive fluids. soothes the irri-
tated membrane. and puts the stom-
bach in shape to do the VIC k nature
intended, so that all the nourishment
is taken from the food and the sys-
TEN Is supplied with rich red blood
lmeaning perfect health
II suffering with indigestion, dys-
Ipepsia. sastritis, or any Of the various
Horms of stomach misery, Usually
indicated by distress after eating
fheadache. dizziness or sour stomach
ldo not wait-take Mi-o-na today-de
Hays are dangerous.
Mi-o-na Is always sol- on mone1
back is not satisfied plan. Druggist
everywhere. soc large bcx.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
LEWES WILL
IMPROVE RECTORY

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. April 23.--Donald Ev-
ans. who went to Wilmington on the
steam pilot boat. received word Sat
urday from the Navy Department C.
physical examination.
The wardens and vestry OF St
Peters =. Y. Church at a meeting
at the home Of II v Lyons appointed
committee of six women 10 put tho
rectory in order from attic to cellar
and have the necessary papering
done. The committee consists on
Miss Helena Mustard. Mrs. II v.
Lyons. Mrs G. II Maull Mrs F c..
Mcintyre, Mrs. W. p. Orr and Mrs
Louis Chambers.
The first soft shell crabs Of the
season were caught Saturday
Saturday was Children's Day at the
Zwaanendael Club and every effor'
was made to please the little folks
twenty-five little people and twent,
grownups being present. Under dl.
rection of Miss S p. Marshall a play
let entitled THE Seven Little Work
ers" was given by the following
young folks. Bessie Gutowitz, th'
little duster: Virginai' Carpenter, th'
| sweeper, Elizabeth Morgan. tn
washerwoman; Mary Rowland. tn
dish washer: Sarah Carpenter. tn
darner; Arthur Morgan. the nurse
and Marjory Virdin. the young moth
er Then followed the Peanut Hunt.
Mrs Morris and Mrs. George Poynte
had charge of refreshments. Mrs
Adella Hooker had prepared for eac
child a Kewpie card. and these wer
distributed before the children lef
the room
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
FARMERS COME
TO AID OF MAN
WHOLOSES HORSES

George W. Burris. of Rose Hill, in
speaking Of the loss suffered by j
Thomas Eastburn and Charles w.
Hill through the death of their
horses from spinal meningitis, is con-
tinuing his effort to financially aid
the men. Already the farmers of New
Castle and Red Lion hundreds have
agreed to do one days work on the
Eastburn farm, Mr. Eastburn not hav-
ing horses. this way the mans
land will be plowed and made ready
for corn and when the harvest comes
the farmers will again go to the farm
and garner his crops. The Oranges
have been asked to take up the case
and favorable action is expected.
Farmers in general say they are
willing to give a days work TO the
Eastburn farm and to contribute from
So to S25 each to reimburse both Mr. .
Eastburn and Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Hill. OF
Rose Hill, lost three horses and has
others sick. This Is Hill's busy sea.
son as. in addition to farming, he is
market gardener.
His neighbors. however, will lend q
helping hand Plows Will be put al
work and the farmer. will be made
feel that he has some real friends.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
SEAFORD WILL
WAR ON THE
HOUSEFLY, TOO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Del. April 23-Headed
by the local Board of Health seaford
citizens have started swat the fly
movement and expect to make things
unpleasant for this troublesome pest
during his summer visit
The young people of Seaford will
give their last dance Of the season
in Coulbourn's Opera House on next
Monday evening.
Under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of Delaware and the
Sussex County Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Temperance Day
will be observed In Seaford on sun
day. May 1S. The Rev. c. w. Poole
will speak
With scores of lower Delaware shirt
factories shut down because of a
scarcity Of girl operators the large
plants OF the r. & G. Shirt Compan,
and the Carter, Webster Shirt and
overall Company are running at ful
capacity here since the problem O
labor scarcity has been solved by al
experiment tested out a few weekl
ago.
Twenty Plymouth Rock hens ownet
by W. A. Bryan, of Laurel died here
yesterday of poisoning.
A peculiar disease is playing havoc
with hogs in this section and veter
/ mary physicians are unable to &C
count for the malady Gordy Ward
of near Lewes X Roads. lost eigh
valuable shoats. Other farmers hav'
had many to die during the last few
days.
J. J. Ross, prominent Seaford far
mer, who knows more about peacl
culture than any other man in tn
State. examined several orchards o
peach trees in lower Delaware toda
and found that the cold weather an
frosts of the last few days had in
flicted very little damage
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
CENTURY CLUB ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. April 23.-Last Fri
day was Junior Day at the Twentieth
Century Club and the meeting was
arranged by Mrs William H. Stay.
ton.
In addition to the children OF the
club members there we're number of
little people present as invited
guests.
The program consisted Of a play.
Mother oose." the characters being
taken by the children.
A fitting song was sung by Mrs
William d. Parry. and refreshments
were served.
On next Friday afternoon the an
nual election Of officers OF the Twen-
tieth Century Club will be held.
John p. Hudson has bought the
farm Of Alfred Hudson. Sr.. for $1,000.
MIR. Edward Spruance of Bala. Pa,
was the guest last week Of Mrs. Reed
Loffand near Smyrr-
Evening journal., 1913-04-23

Policemen all over the world use
TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty. swollen feet really mean.
They use TIz because TIZ cures their
feet right up. Il keeps feet In per-
feet condition Read what this po-
liceman has to say; Il was sur
prised and delighted with TIZ for
tender feet / hardly know how to
thank you enough for H. It's superior
TO powders or plaeters. ] can keep
my feet In perfect condition Believe
in my earnest gratitude for TIZ
am a policeman and keep on my feet
all day. Emzy Harrell, Austin,
Texas.
You never tried anything like T1z
before for your feet. II iH different
from anything ever before sold.
TIz is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does
Tlz cleans out every pore and glori-
hes the feet-your feet.
ou II never iiAip again VI uio" ul
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses You'll feel like new person
II YOU allow your head 20 be sway.
ed in favor Of taking a substitute FOL
TTZ, you'll have to answer 20 your
feet. For there is nothing else will
ensure your feet being well. TIz il
for sale at all drug stores, depart
ment and general stores at % cents {
box. Money back If T1z doesn't Dc
all we say. For a free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, Chicago, H.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
vARTrTY sH0WER FOR BRIDE

In honor of the recent marriage OF
her sister. Miss Josephine Carey to
'Thomas Black. on Easter Monday, a
variety shower was given by her sis
ter Miss Louise Carey. The guests
nnclu.ed: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Carey. Miss Louise Carey
Miss Mile Hallisey, Miss Nora
Burke. the Misses Nj. Foraker, Het-
lie Workman. Ada Workman, Esther
Martin. Sarah Black, Abbie Casey.
lizzie Chalmers, Mary McGonigal
,Madaline Beacon, Anna Rove, Bessie
BEACON, Henry Black. John Black,
William Hall, Horace Wilde, An
drew Black. John Bombrey, John
Gamle, Fred Brand, Henry McKen-
lney. Hamilton Beacon, Harry Dona-
hue. John Buchanan. John Halhsey
'Henry Carey. Louis Carey Joseph
lCarey, Victor Carey.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
BEST SKIN SOAP.

is San Cura Soap. because of its
great antiseptic and healing virtues.
Use il regularly, and it will make the
skin soft and velvety; will remove
pimples and blackheads. It's the real
soap for babies tender skin. which
mothers of infants should remember
% cents large cake at Scarborough
Drug Company.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medi-
cal Co. Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
For Assessor and Collector
Southern District.
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS

Subje,t 10 the rules of the Demo-
cratic Party Primary election Med
nesday, May IA Polls open from /
to Z o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
AT NORDQUIST'S

The ors this establishment have decided not to 90 strike with
the UNION Their decision based sentiment but COLD
HARD BUSINESS FACTS
Evening journal., 1913-04-23

5000 people are employed in the main
plant of Anheuser-Busch = 500 more in
branches.
There are 10 separate buildings, cover
ing 142 acres more than 20 city blocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
WILL PLACE GIRLS
UPON STAND TODAY
This to Be Eventful Day in
Diggs-Caminetti White
Slave Case.
(National News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Martin
Besley, uncle of Marsha Warrington,
was the first witness called by the
government today when the trial of
Maury |. Diggs, accused of taking
Miss Warrington and Lola Norris, to
Reno Nevada, for immoral purposes,
was resumed. Besley was with the
officers who arrested the two couples
in Reno last March 1t is expected
that both girls would testify before
the end of today's court session. Chief
of Police Hillhonse. of Reno, who
made the arrest on information from
Sacramento, the home of the girls,
was informed that he would be called
at the conclusion of Besley's testi-
mony.
The defense plans revealed today
were to have Diggs take the stand in
his own behalf. 1t was planned to
have Caminetti testify later.
Judge Van Fleet today announced
that the court room must be cleared
of all who do not obtain seats. A
long line was waiting TO get the choice
places in the audience two hours be-
fore this mornings session began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
Makes a Moose of Towels
Which Broke When She
Kicked Chair From Under
Her-Raves When She Re-
covers.

Mrs L. s. Schaefer wife of bar
Der, living over 1612 North Ninth
street. made an unsuccessful attempt
at suicide by hanging this morning.
While alone in her room. according
to her husbands story. she knotted
two towels together. tied one end
about her neck, the other TO the tran
som sill of the door between the kitch-
en- and bed room, mounted a chair
and kicked it from under her. How
ever, one towel broke at the knot and
she fell to the floor.
About that time, Schaefer states. he
returned to the roorls from nearby
grocery store and called two men
standing on the sidewalk, to his as
sistance. They summoned the police.
When Officer Staubach arrived he
and newspaper man lifted the woman
onto a bed and after rubbing her
wrists violently for about five minutes
she became conscious, but Immediately
began to rave IN most delirious man
ner, moaning all the time. please
do not put that rope about my neck
again | don't want to die. On. don
choke me. I'll never go away again.
Says She Is Epileptic.
AS the officer and the reporter tried
to quiet her Schaefer stood at the foot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
PROBABLE PROTEST
BY LOCAL EAGLES

Members of the local Eagles lodge
are awaiting the arrival of Adam Els
tro, official representative and other
members who attended the convention
of the Grand Aerie at Baltimore last
week to hear their final report. A few
have returned, but the majority Of
the Richmond members who attended
the event are making visits in other
places before returning home.
The closing feature of the conven-
ton was the presentation Of a silver
service valued at $1,000, to William
j. Brennan of Pittsburg. who is the re-
tiring grand worthy president.
The Eagles OF Richmond hoped this
year that their team. which partic-
pated in the competitive drill in ex-
emplification of the ritual. would be
eligible for money prizes, but like last
year. although a protest was filed.
their team was placed outside of the
money. It is possible that another
protest will be filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
MRS, MARY {, WHITE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Prominent Woman, Mother
of Miss E. @. White, Was
Victim of Heart Trouble.
Statement BY Evans.

Heart failure. superinduced by wor-
ry over the sickness and death of her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Clarke Emery,
at Boston last week, caused the death
of Mrs. Mary c. White at her home.
10 South Ninth street, shortly after
Z o'clock this morning. The late Mrs.
Emery was buried in Mt. Auburn cem-
etery, Boston, last Friday, and Miss
Esther Griffin White, returned Sun
day night from that city where she
attended the funeral.
Mrs. White was in the act of dress
ing when her daughter heard her fall
to the floor of her bedroom. The lat
ter went to her mothers room and
found her lying on the floor. Medi-
cal aid was summoned Immediately.
and the physicians stated that the at
tack was temporary, but she suffered
a relapse and died shortly afterward-
Her husband, the late Oliver p.
White died in 1908, and Raymond P
White and Robert Fisher White. sons.
also died in that year. Raymond p.
White was found dead in his room
here. and Robert White died in New
York city son-in-law of the late
Mrs. White. Herbert Clark Emery.
died in 1909.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
POLICEWOMAN MADE
PINCH-NOW SORRY
CNational News Association)

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Police-woman
Alice Clement today was sorry that
she made pinch" She was proud
of the accomplishment in capturing
G youth who insisted upon following
her on the downtown streets. But
Miss Alice Brown, the young INNS f.
ancee went to Miss Policeman Glenn
ent and pleaded that she recommend
his release. Miss Brown, after sew
eral minutes vain pleading. cried and
then tainted. When Policeman Glenn
ent started to court to appear against
Fred Bentley, 26, the young man she
had pinched, she said: 'I am sorry
that / pinched him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
THINK DIRECT OVERTURES
MADE TO HUERTA SHORTLY Y

Envoy John E. Lind, sent to Mexico
City by President Wilson, is making
himself thoroughly acquainted with
conditions throughout Mexico. The
watchword of the present situation is
caution, as Mr.. Lind and the attaches
of the U. S. En- bassy fear that hasty
step will cause complete failure of the
special ENJOYS mission.
It was reported, although not Off
cially confirmed, that Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, charge d'affaires of the
United States embassy, had contrived
to arrange an official visit at the Ma
tional Palace today. 1t was assumed
in some quarters that he might then
present to President Huerta or foreign
minister Aldape the note which was
given to him by Envoy Lind.
Mr.. Lind called at the United States
EN- mbassy today where he was again
closeted with William Bayard Hale
and Charge O'Shaughnessy. 1t was
assumed that DR.. Hale and Mr.. o.
Shaughnessy are engaged in laying be-
fore Ex-Gov Lind a complete and thor
ough' statement of political conditions
in the republic, especially in Mexico
City
Strictly adhering to his announced
program of silence, Mr.. Lind refused
to say anything about his instructions
from Washington.
A number of official Washington dis
patches were received at the United
States embassy from Washington dur
ing the morning and it was presumed
that some of these were addressed to
Mr.. Lind and contained further in
structions from President Wilson or
Secretary of State Bryan.
To the layman it seemed today that
the Mexican situation stood still rath-
er than showing improvement, al
though to official eyes the lack of any
direct hostile action by Mexico or
Mexfcans was an exceptionally good
omen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
DELAYED SHIPMENT
PREVENT FILLING

Owing to the delayed shipment of
machinery to be used in the con-
struction Of the spillway and in oper-
ating the headgates on the great dam
above Morton Lake, the contemplated
filling of the latter, following a heavy
rainstorm like yesterdays, will neces-
sarily be postponed until final compile
tion of the dam. The Board of Direc-
tors of the Morton Lake and Park
compa. oSave considered the advisa-
bility of the present stage of White
water river and have found it unsafe
to lower the river at present in order
to fill the lake, thereby reducing the
power supply furnished the Light and
Power companies.
The three mile lake, surrounded
with many cottages will afford much
recreation and pleasure to those who
seek the benefits of Morton Park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
SULzER'S FATE To
Be DETERMINED At
A MEETING TODAY
Opponents Say Resolution to
Impeach Governor Will
Be Passed.
f. DESPERATE FIGHT
New York Governor With
Back to the Wall Is Civ
ing Battle Now.
(Nationa1 News Association

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Governor
William Suffers political life hung in
the balance today. Faced by hostile
legislature, with his back to the wall,
the governor fought with more vigor
than he had pressed into any other
contest in his long political career.
Before the assembly convened to
vote on the resolution that Sulzer
should be impeached for high crimes
and misdemeanors" for the alleged
private use of political funds and spec
ulations in Wall street, opponents of
the governor claimed to have enough
votes to pass the resolution.
Democrats opposed to Governor Sui
ger today appointed committees to see
that every member was in his seat,
Republicans May Aid Him.
Assemblyman Schatt, a Progressive,
and Louis Gibbs. an indep endent Dem
ocrat, were the two nominal leaders
of the pro-Sulzer forces and they re-
lied upon a good following of Repub-
1icans in their fight.
Although eleven o'clock was the
hour set for the convening of the
Assembly, up until noon, IndL DOuy udu
not been called to order. The specta-
tors galleries were crowded, among
those present being Mrs. Sulzer.
A conservative estimate by unbiased
politicians was tnat seven of the thir-
ty-three senators would vote against
the Impeachment resolution.
The figure of William Sulzer, the
self-made man whose appearance is a
composite picture of Henry Clay and
Abraham Lincoln, made pathetic pic
ture amcng the army of battling poll
ticians.
After a few hours of restless sleep,
the governor appeared on the veranda
of the executive mansion and for
some time, strode up and down with no
companion but his faithful dog, Patsy.
Mr.. Sulzer announced through his
secretary that he would have no state
ments to make until the impeach-
ment matter is settled.
AS the assemblymen were taking
their places, two messengers from the
executive chambers circulated among
the members and notified a number of
them that Governor Sulzer desired to
see them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
GRAND JURY IS TO MAKE
PROBE INTO WINTERS CASE

tigation by a special grand jury, es-
pecially in view of the criticism thay
had been subjected to during the past
ten days.
Statement BY Evans.
Prosecutor Evans statement, as
published, was, Il have been made to
understand that DR.. Winters is ac-
uuainted with the location of the
child; the grand jury will be given the
facts and requested to follow them TO
a conclusion"
To which Chief of Police Bouslog
added, 1T is the murder theory that
we are working on now and this is the
theory on which the grand jury will
proceed"
Friends of DR.. Winters resent the
attitude taken by certain persons con-
nected with the case and are ready TO
back him up in any undertaking to dis
credit the yelled assertions that Win
ters and wife had had any connection
with the disappearance of the child,
or are concealing any information that
would lead to the discovery of the
child's whereabouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
MRS. u. s. SCHAEFER TRIES
TO HANG HERSELF IN ROOM

of the bed and impaired the informa-
tion that his wife was an epileptic. that
she was jealous of him. that she fire.
quently had such attacks which did
not alarm him any more. and that she
had tried TO kill herself before.
Schsefer also stated that his wife
was a good woman. that he loved her
dearly and that there had been M
trouble between them.
Mrs. John Doubt, who lives across
the hall from the SChaeters. stated
that Schaefer was not in his rooms
at the time Mrs Schaefer attempted
suicide She heard him leave the
apartments and go down stairs, his
wife calling after him, If you want
something to eat. go 10 the grocery"
He Called For Help.
A few minutes later Mrs. Doubt says
she heard a noise in the kitchen of the
Schaefer flat which sounded like fur
niture being thrown over. When Schae-
fer returned home he Immediately ran
down stairs and summoned help. One
OF the men who responded TO his call
states that Mrs. Schaefer was leaning
against a wall when he entered the
rooms. then she fell TO the floor. Be
fore becoming unconscious she beg
ged not to have anything placed about
her neck and pleaded to be taken
home to my baby
After Chief Gormon arrived he or
dered Schaefer to summon a physician
and later the woman was taken to the
hospital. She was not injured by her
attempt to hang herself.
Chief Gormon stated that he would
question Schaefer closely some time
TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
PILOT SYSTEM FOR
MEASURING OF GAS

According to the contract between
the Light, Heat and Power company
and the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
company the Pilot system of measur-
ing natural gas is to be installed by
the latter corporation.
The branch main line, right of way
for which has already been secured.
will run from the city limits to the
principal main west of Hollansburg,
Ohio.
Plans and specifications for pipe ex-
tensions in the city by the Light, Heat
and Power company are now being
drawn and all preliminary arrange
Snents are completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
FEW GET TO HEAR
TESTIMONY IN CASE
(National News Association

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-The
crowd attending the trial of Maury l.
Diggs, former state architect charged
with white slavery, was the smallest
today of any since the beginning OF
the trial The order OF Judge Van
Fleet restricting the attendance to
those who could obtain seats in the
court room kept the number present
below 100. Only a small per cent Of
the crowd which had waited in line
since early morning was admitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
A WOMAN ASSISTS
TWO AUTO BANDITS
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Assistec by a
pretty young woman, two automobile
bandits today raided the cafe of George
Angelica, obtained jewelry worth ST.
$50 and SIS in cash. Angelica was
counting his money when a young man
and young woman entered the rear
door. He refused to serve them be
the young woman pleaded so prettily
that he went to the icebox for bottle
of champagne. When he turned about
he faced large revolver and another
young man. The three fled in an au-
tomobile after relieving him Of his
vaIuableS.