davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MONDAY. MAR. l6. 1914.
CARRANzA no BRYAN.

- ENEIlAL CARRANzA, commander-in-chief of the
~ Constitutional army in Mexico has placed secre-
tary Of State Bryan in position where he must do
something and do it quickly, to preserve his self
respect and the diplomatic policy he has adopted in
dealing with Mexico and Mexican affairs Carranzas
rep is emphatic and defiant and, at the same tome
so pleasing to those who opposed the Bryan
policy that il is difficult to see how Mr. Bryan can
continue his course Of patiently waiting"
Tho Constitutonalist leader the right of the
United States Government make representations to
him In behalf of foreign governments. He also makes
It clear that he will not entertain any such representa-
tons coming through Washington unless they be made
BY tie specific request of the foreign governments in
volvod.
Carranza replies TO the assertion Of Secretary Bryan
that the countries which have recognized the Huerta
Government could apply him because Of the fact
that they are allowed but diplomatic representa-
tive accredited to Huerta.
Il have never claimed that these nations could
apply to me- Carranza says "But these nations could
have had intercourse with me in my capacity as com
mander-in-ohief of the Constitutonallst army which
controls considerable portion the Mexican repub-
lie This unofficial manner of communication might be
ayailed Of by the aforesaid countries in their repre-
sentations to Washington, through their consuls
in Mexico. II there consuls in the country con
troed by the Consttutonalis forces as pointed out
by Secretary Bryan in connection with the Besengano
mine case then the governments concerned may very
well authorize other persons Who may well be the
consus of the United States present their unofi-
cia representations in the of those governments
the power being properly drawn up. AS ! truly do
not see what objection foreign nations can have to
that method Of communicating with me- all the repre-
sentations ! have received may receive hereafter
dealing with non-Amercan foreigners do and will
serve the sole purpose Of bringing my notice il not
already reported by the Mexican authorities the fact
that this or that foreigner suffered some injury
and OF my issuing appropriate orders that all individual
guarantees be extended to foreigners; punishment
when the occasion arises. being inflicted upon the
parties who in violation OF the law and in disregard
OF their duty and my orders should ever so slightly
modest foreigners. Nor would there be any need Of
waiting for any representations for It is one Of nv
purposes that justice law shall be respected To the
utmost in my country. wish further to say that If
tne same foreigners their relatives will address their
personal representations 10 me and bespeak NV nro
lection for their lives and interests they viii be inn
mediately attended TO without any need of their gov
eminent officially unoficially Intervening
In view of these declarations by the Consutionsi,st
leader it is clearly Secretary Bryans next move ana
It will be looked upon by the public as an important
one. '''"'
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" ends ali
Stomach Distress in five
miHuteS-Ti Tine it!

If what you just ate is sOuring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, YOU
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must 20.
and why they relieve sour, out-of-
order stomachs or indigestion IN five
minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less; tastes like candy. though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat: besides. il makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most. Is that you
will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh. and you
viii not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for biliousness or con-
stipation
This city will have many "papes
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
viii call them. but you viii be enthu-
siastic about this splendid stomach
preparation too. II you ever take il
for Indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any/stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
THAT SMYRNA sHooTrNc

A IIoRNEH-GENERAL WoLcOTT pursued proper
course when he sent Magistrate Robertson to
the Delaware Hospital in this city to take the anti.
mortem statement of the Smyrna negro who was shot
~ the stomach by Chief Of Police Cochran Of that
town
Ohei Cochran insists that he shot in self-defense
and to save his own life when It was threatened h,
fhe negro who was resisting arrest If that situation
really existed no doubt coroner's jury would return
verdict oil ustihable homicide So many stories have
peen 'oiu ABOUT the shooting and has aroused so
much comment, however, that all the facts hoor,no
upon should be brought by official process so II
may be shown clearly whether the shooting was iust
red or uniustihed. We incline to the opinion that
Ehe Delaware public viii be content with the finding
Resulting from sub inquiry With all the facts in
kne deploroble case at its disposal it viii experience
p'ue difficulty in reaching decision as to the right or
krong OF the matter
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SPRING STYLE WEEK.

-t>HIs is Spring style week in Wilmington. The
Il merchants alive to their bargain offering
responsibilities and trade-geng opportunities. They
are holding out to shoppers alurng inducements to
come and buy Their enterprise is deserving Of a
suitable reward only from the shoppers in Will
mngton but also those of the entire Peninsula.
The offerings made by the local merchants show
their lberay and breadth of mind in the matter of
working to build mp the trade Of city. To shop
pers in certain of the rural districts the spent
in getting here and returning will be refunded pur-
chases made reach certain amounts. That supplies
to such purchasers opportunity to spend a day or
two in city free cost because the prices that
are being charged by the local merchants as low
and the goods good quality as shoppers can
md anywhere
Every day gives to the Wilmington merchant a
keener appreciation of the value Of the trade of the
rural districts to the north south. and west Of
our city. Every day gives to the and the women
in those districts keener appreciation OF the value
Of Wilmington a shopping centre. Those two facts
working in harmony to produce results of a mu-
tualy advantageous nature and Spring style Week is
merely outward and visible sign Of that better
understanding that is destined to do so much good
for the metropolitan and the rural districts
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, March 16. - Mrs
Leonard Pryor. of Chesapeake
City, formerly OF Elkton. has sued
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company. and the Commissioners of
Chesapeake City, for injuries received
by falling into a hole in that town,
which hole was along the canal.
Rhis case has been removed to Queen
Annes County, for trial
AT the meeting OF the Fourth Quar-
terly Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. at Bay View, on
Saturday. S. B. Gray was elected to
the annual Conference, to be held at
Milford. April lst; L. X. Davis was
chosen alternate. The Rev. c. NJ
zepp was invited to return for the
fourth year
J. Frank Frazer, an Elkton drug
gist, was badly burned on the wrist
BY the explosion of a bottle of car
bolic acid
Ralph Hargraves, of Media. has
been the guest of friends in Elkfon.
Morris Dunbar. Sr. of Belle HILL
was in Elkton on Thursday Mrs.
William Arrants. of Town Point, has
returned from visit to relatives in
Whining n.--Rev l.. e. Poole. of
Newark, was in town last week-Ve-
nus Buckworth, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in Chesapeake City. - Mrs
James A. Clark has been entertaining
her brother, Edward johnson, of
Newark.-Mrs. William Ewing, Of
Zion, has had as her guest. Mrs.
George Ewing of Lewisville, Pa
Clarence c. Strickland has returned
from a visit to Washington, d. c.
Daniel Harvey. of Childs. was in
town last week.-William Robinson
and wife, of Camden. n j., have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy I.
Alexander.-Mrs William Schouler
has returned from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. William Joseph Mill
er, of Baltimore.--John Stewart, Of
Baltimore, spent Thursday here. -
Mrs. Mollie Hudson and Miss Mil
dred Hudson, of Philadelphia have
been the guest of relatives here. ~
Clarence S. Brown, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eber Brown. is i'll of
scarlet fever.-William McCaulev. Of
Baltimore. has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. 5. Claude Sykes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
TAKE PERMIT
TO BUILD new
FARMERS BANK

Contractor W. Howard May today
was granted permit by Building
Inspector Johnsou to build the new
bank building Tor the Farmers Bank
at No. 3O1-03 Market street. The
structure will cost $4,000. The build
ing win be As by III feet and 40 feet
in height. The building will be of
brick with marble trimmings and
steel girders.
Building Inspector Johnson issued
the following permits today:
Woodlawn Company repairs lin re-
placing the roofs on the Ferris street
houses which were unroofed recently
by The storm
Harvey ID. Blackwell a two-story
brick dwelling for Hyman Rothsten
at No. 2 Mechanic street costing
$500.
Contractor Charles ]. Dougherty is
about finishing the ive-story hotel
for Mrs. Simon at the northeast cor
ner Of Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
PRISON REFORM IN KENT,

porENr forces are behind the prison reform move
ment in Kent county They cannot fa 10 pro-
iuce remedial results
DoFer jan Is not now and never has been what
I0unV Jam should be- That it is better than many 9th
irs on The Atlantic slope stands for but little n aiso
aomuediy infinitely worse than are many others
ne prisons in both Kent and Sussex counties
nou'u oe nrous"t abreast of the times. They should
y run Tor the purpose OF reforming criminals ana no,
nm further TO debase them
Reformation is the very heart of present-asy nan.
.logy prisons usefulness is measured not bv The
punishment it inficts hut by the reformation II ef
pets Il is recognized that there can be no feforna-
lon unless by wise treatment the latent sparks of
onesty and selrespect in the hearts Of criminals he
pnned into fame. That never be accomplished BY
''n'fing to man or a woman a prison system which
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
TROLLEYMEN
WORK AGAIN

Charles O'Brien and Edward Oliver.
two of the seven employees of the
Peoples Railway Company. who were
discharged with the men of the COM
pany who were talking of organizing
union, have been re-instated by
Manager Crook, of the railway COM
pany The men went on their runs
this morning.
O'Brien and Oliver were the only
men who did not sign the resolution
or statement which the men adopted
and had published giving their YER
sion of the affair.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Take Mi-O-na-A Simple, Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion or Upset.
Stomach

Let us tell you how to enjoy your
meals so that even the heartiest din
ner will set we'll on your stomach,
cause 10 unpleasant or disagreeable
after-effects.
There is no hard work: no need OF
a rigid diet list. no disagreeable me-
dicine; instead, eat what you like and
use Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not
only a digestive and antacid giving
prompt and effective relief but a spe-
ciic for disordered stomachs. DO not
endure Indigestion another day. Nil
o-na surely and safely strengthens
the digestive organs. sOothes the ir-
ritated membrane and increases the
flow of gastric juices so that the
stomach can care for the food as ma
ture intended.
1t is needless to have.a bad stomach
or suffer after-eating misery. Get
from \. b. Danforth, Market aud Sec
ond streets. or any druggist fifty
cent box Of M-o-na today-take two
or three tablets at the first sign OF
distress. Keep it in the house-carry
it when traveling-it's at all times
the dependable stomach remedy.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
HAPPY WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
And ENTERTAIN

Ideal weather for "the surprise a
line attendance Of 10 members. gcner-
Gus offerings OF S235 for the missonar-
les and Sl35 for the refreshment fund
and the election OF ofliccrs for the year
featured the March meeting OF the
Happy Workers Home and Foreign Mis-
eionaly Society Oh Saturday afternoon.
As elected. the officers are: Miss Grace
Baird. unanimously reelected president;
Paul Reynolds. first president; Mil
dred Denny, second ccpresident Nell
son Fritz. third vice president; Ruth
Ohristy, recording secretary; Marguerite
Clymer corresponding secretary; Allis
Appleby, trensurcr Leroy Corkran. re-
ireslmcnt fund treasurer; Oscar Blair,
head usher.
The "surpri-er proved TO be photo
graph taking" and when it was am
nounced BY Miss Baird there were muir
mors OF delighted anticipation from the
members. Donning hats and wraps, they
left the class room and took their places
ON the church steps-l7O strong
group photographs were taken. Miss
Baird and number OF helpers were pho
tographcd with the group. An enjoy
able program OF entertainment preceded
the special features
Seventeen new members were reported
by Mary Evans, representing the mem
ber-hip committee. Marguerite Clymer
spoke briefly about the little missionary
magazine. "O,er Sea and Land" and
urged that subscriptions be renewed and
that new subscriptions be taken for the
The meeting night will be termed
the Spring opening" as all the music
and songs were based on that cheer
full subject.
Following the opening chorus num-
Der, Spring is Coming" the chair
man, Leroy Corkran. conducted the
devotional service, with responsive
readings from the members
A vocal duet, Spring by Jessie
Thompson and Dorothy McRae, with
choral accompaniment, was much en-
ioyed. as was the fine piano solo by
Annette Fuller
An interesting talk on Foreigners
the topic for the day, was given by
lie Roy Corkran.
Edward Stauffer gave an account of
a .Nisit to Ellis Island"
The offering exercise, led by Mil
dred Denny, preceded the election,
the tellers for which were Elsie Fritz.
Marguerite Clymer, and Edward
Stauffer.
Miss Baird in her remarks to the
children told of the work of the
Children's Home Society, in New
Jersey, TO which the Happy Workers
recently donated S25.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ATTACK CITY'S SUIT
TO RECOVER TAXES

In Supreme Court this morning argu-
mont was heard in the ease of th, Mayor
ana Council of Wilmington vs. Nathan
Barsky, who Is alleged TO owe the city
eleven years taxes.
The case was argued by Daniel o.
Hastings representing the Mayor and
Council, and Robert Adair, representing
Mr.. BarskN. Argumcut was made ON
the application of the defendant to set
aside and TO strike the Judgment from
the records as illegal and void. in the
pending sherifis sale TO collect the taxes.
The ease was continued for two weeks
TO enable the counsel to prepare briefs.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
OBITUARY

James McDonough died today at
bis home, No 527 +. Seventh street,
after a lingering illness. The funeral
will take place on Friday morning
with mass in ST. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Jones. widow of
Martin Jones, died at her home, No.
pa n. Adams street, today. The
funeral will take place from st.
Paul's Church, on Wednesday morn
ing.
AIRS Mary A. Ruark. widow Of
Samuel Ruark. died at her home. No
622 =. Fifth street. today. aged Il
years. The body will be Inferred at
Salisbury. Md. after service here to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
AN OVERBURDENEJ WIFE

N the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured in
figures. what terrible array they would
present! Through girlhood, wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on often
suffering with backache. pains in side.
headaches and nervousness which are
toll-tale symptoms of organic derange-
ments which lydia +. Pinkham's Ncge-
tanle Compound-made from roots and
herbs-ca undoubtedly correct. Women
who suffer should not give mp hope un.
tn they have given il trial.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
OBSTINATE CASES
OF RHEUMATISM
Rheuma. Gives Miraculous Relief
and Puts the Whole System in
Healthy Condition.

~ '"N W hNAN - ritu ~
Healthy Condition.
The most obstinate cases of rheu
matism quickly give way to Rheuma.
prepared from a doctors prescr ption
carefully compounded for the relief
of all forms of the disease. Il drives
out the excess of uric acid, purifies
the blood, and restores the kidneys,
liver and bowels 70 natural working
order. Here are a few proofs;
Il had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for more than % years 7 could
not walk Rheuma reached my case
and I can again use my feet and do
my work."-Prof. II. II. Rolling, Rich
mond. Ind.
For six years ! was a cripple on
crutches from rheumatism. One bot
tie of Rheuma cured me."-J. X.
Greenburg, Chicago, III.
For twenty years | suffered with
rheumatism and much Of that time
could not do my housework. Thanks
to Rheuma, / am now able to do any
thing" Mrs Herbert Mason. East
Aurora, n. Y.
Such testimony should be convince
ing. Get a bottle of n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Streets, for 50
cents and try IT, Your money re-
turned If it fails.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
THESE ARE PRIZE WINNERS.

The Spring opening OF Miller Bros.
Co., in their rcmodcled store at No. 2ll-
l3 Market street. was an entire success.
The holder of coupon No. Also won first
prize, a mans S25 suit. The holder of
coupon No. 4309 won second prize. an
SIS mans on woman's suit. The holder
.of NO. 3309 was the third winner. a
leauer rocker or % gold piece The
drawing took place in the store Sat
uruay night IN .he presence of several
newspaper men. Miss Annie Nolan, six
years of age. daughter OF Names Nolan,
living at No. 205 Market street drew the
coupons.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ANSWER IN DEFERRED.

In Supreme Court this morning ar
gument was heard in the case Of
Charles w Hill VS. The Lea Milling
Company. on demurrer filed by
Harry Emmons. counsel for the de-
fendant against statement
which had previously been filed by
Julian c. Walker, who represents
the plaintiff.
The court announced that they
would give their decision upon the
argument tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
opD rELL0MS mNE T0NIGHT

Delaware Lodge No. /, !. 0. O. r.,
Will celebrate "Fraternal Night" in
their rooms this evening when Ches-
ter Lodge, No. 2S3, will visit this city
with their degree team. The Ches-
ter lodgemen will confer the first de-
gree on a class Of fifteen candidates
for the local lodge. An entertain
ment and luncheon will follow.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
DEMURRER oVERRuLFp.

Superior Court this morning over
ruled demurrer filed by counsel for
the defendant in the case OF John T.
Valentine vs.. the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Company
against declaration which had been
died by W. W. Knowles. representing
the plaintiff
Ward. Gray and Neary represent the
defendant, and the argument ON the de.
murrer was conducted by Mr. Neary.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ORIFCT md PROPOSEn LAM-

Milk dealers in session here on
Saturday night voiced opposition to
the proposed law of the Board of
Health governing milk depots in this
city although the ordinance as pro-
posed by the City Department has
not yet been presented to City Coun-
ell. The proposed bottle exchange
also was discussed, but nothing
definite was done in either matter.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Crap shooting has become such common pastme
in the neghborhood of Yorklyn and Hockessin that
Constable Dennell Of Mill Greek hundred has issued
an edct that it must cease The come-seven-come.
eleven artists should manifest their appreciation of
his friendly orbearance by putting away the spotted
cubes and devotng their time to tt-tat-toe fiddle
de-wnks. II they do not they cannot blame the Mill
Creek hundred constable If he rounds them up and
brings them TO judgment THE morality OF this sec
ton of our county must and shall be preserved is
the motto Of Constable Dennel and he purposes liv-
ing up to it,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ACCIDENTS OF THE nav

Reuben Marshall of No. sos Brown
street was treated az the Delaware Hos
pital today for a cut wrist and iinger
After being treated he went to his home
Samuel Macy OF No. S53 Pine street,
employed by the Eastern Malleable Iron
Company. was injured while at work
He was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
TRINITY MEN MEET Tonight

At the March meeting OF the Mems
Club OF Trinity parish in the parish
house tonight an illustrated lecture ON
the Panama Canal win be given. The
lecture has been provided for by one
OF the members OF the parish who
wishes his name withheld. Invitations
have been sent out TO a large number OF
persons TO attend
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Cafornias Army of the Unemployed is causing the
officials and the people end Of trouble. II may be
merely coincidence, but when the Republican party
is directing the nations affairs the public is not an
noyed by such armies. The are too busy work
ing to indulge transcontnental hikes in search OF
jobs
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

UN INr IUItVU TIVss.
NEW YORK. March 16.-The stock
market opened fairly active and
strong.
F. ID. Lackey G Co. say 1--WE
continue to believe in purchases on
weak spots
C. I. Hudson & Co.. say: Con
tinue previous policy; buy on sharp
drives for turns; reduce holdings on
bulges. We look for lower prices"
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
EARLY cHoIR REHEARSAL

The choir Of Harrison Street NJ. h..
Church VIII hold a rehearsal tomorrow
evening instead OF on Friday evening,
as usual. bccauac OF the Missionary Pa
geant. held last nigh, being repeated
Members are urged TO attend. as the
rehearsal OF Easter music will be the
main feature
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
CHARITIES TO. CARE FOR HIM.

Morris Entriken, who attempted
suicide on Saturday by jump ng into
Company has been turned over by the
police 20 the Hebrew Charities Asso-
citation. and will be looked after by
that organization
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Sussex county farmers are giving Sussex county
cauners to understand that they wish tomatoes grown
by contract they must make the price worth while
Il is only by pursuing such course that they can Sc
cure good prices, not only tomatoes but also for
other products needed by the canneries
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Great Britain has valid right to protest when one
OF Its subjects is killed in foreign country There
are other nations some Of them not far away. that
would be respected more highly abroad if they pro-
tested more and submitted less
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Wild geese and ducks have appeared in the Delaware
marshes. That indicates that Spring weather is not
far away Let us all hope that there will be no late
and heavy frosts to blight the hopes Of Peninsula
fruit growers and nhct irreparable loss upon them
and all others who usually profit directly or indirectly
by their prosperity.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry Brown.
this morning issued a marriage
license to Clarence Pleasanton. aged
q years. of Townsend, and Bessie
Bennitt. aged % years. of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

The horses that carried in the first march to
washington are dead" says General Coxey Does he
mean to imply that the Wilson administration has
resurrected the old issues without breathing the
breath Of life into the old horses?
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MISSION Az 81. PATRIcK's.

Father Sheehan of the Rcdemptorist
fathers. opened mission at St Pat
rick's Church yesterday. Il will continue
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

There are many Democrats who do not hesitate to
assert that William Jennings Bryan will be a much
smaller man in the public eye when he leaves the Of
nee OF Secretary Of State than he when he ac-
cepted IT,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MRS FNGIISH m

Mrs. James J. English, wife of
Postmaster English. is seriously in
of pneumonia. at her husbands resi-
dence. No. 211 Broome street