davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

After the brief addresses by The
representatives of Missouri. Ohio.
North and South Dakota and Nebras-
kh, where unsuccessful suffrage cam
pnisns were wagsd, " resolution
signed by the delegates FOR the seven
campaign" states expressing appre-
citation of The work of Dr. Shaw was
presented to the head Of the national
organization.
The expression was taken to mean
that pr Shaw would probably have
rn-elcctInn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Two Mem 10 Itycrn Momnn.

Mrs Anna H. Martin, speaking for
NeNadn, declared her state WIS the
most male state" IN the union, the
1910 census showing TWO men TO every
woman. The suffrage victory. she
said, Indicated that the men had
rallied their need OF women in help
mig 10 direct governmental affairs
The suffrage victory in Montana
WIS attributed By Miss Mary stewart
to thorough organization in each
county and precinct Of the state and
10 harmonious work by both leaders
ana the rank and file.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

The notes 10 the American govern
nent cited no specific violations. but
expressed the hope that Esuader and
Colombia would be impressed with
The value Of maintaining strict ncu-
tfalltY, In which the United States
had given 50 signal an cxnmple.
High officials OF the Washington
government said the notes We're
phrascd IN such a way as not to re-
quire y reply from Secretary Bryan
ana there IL no implied obligation In
them requiring discussion Of the mat
ter between this government aud Eeu-
ador and Colombia.
Both the minister's from Colombia
and Ecuador. however. who happen-
ed % be al the state department to-
day, volunteered to Mr.. Bryan de-
mails OF tho alleged violations Of neu-
frullfV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Just what the lnfractlons consisted
Of has not been made public. but at
the French embassy Il was said posi-
tive proof was In the hands Of the
French government. Similarly the
British government has minute de-
tllls OF tho alleged Incidents II Is
charged by them that the Galapagos
islands, off the coast of Ecuador,
have been used practically as q coal
ing base for German ships. and that
wireless stations in both Ecuador and
Colombia have been giving German
cruisers news OF the Whereabouts OF
the British fleet In fact. the respon-
sihility for the defeat Of the British
cruisers IN the battle off the Chilean
coast. Is laid by British officials TO
some extent at the doors OF Ecuador
and Colnfahfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
No FauIt With chile.

II was stated By British officials
here that no complaint has been
made agninst chile. Great britain be-
ing satisfied with that cOuntry's obs
servance 81 neutrality.
In this connection. Eduardo Suarez,
the Chilean Ambassador here made
public tonight "A cablegram received
from Manuel Salinas. minister of for
eign affairs at SANTIAGO. giving the
lntter'a reply in the senate TO pub
lished riimora Of assistance 20 Gers
man ships from Chilcans. The foreign
minister said chile was rapidly "dis-
covering and suppressing all wireless
installation, and that the govern
ment had adopted various measures
to prevent the bellgorents from maxi
ing use OF ports on territorial waters
az bases of naval operations against
their adversaries and especially from
installing thereon radio telegraph sta
lions or apparatus designed to serve
as "A means Of communication"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
WOMEN PRAISE
WORKERS FROM
SEVEN STATES
Victories in Montana and Me-
vada Celebrated by Suffrag-
ISIS In National Convention
al Nashville, Tenn.

N"HHVlII', Tenn. Nov l1.--The adj
vent "f Montana ana Nevada Ia IN,
ranks ~ suffrage states was cclcbrnt.
ca tonight by delegates 70 the Nation.
al American Woman's Suffrage asso.
elatlon which opened It's annunl con.
Neniion here today
In q symposium on the fight
Tor The ballot in the seven cam
.aign states "whcre woman suffrage
vas an ISSUE at last weeks elections.
representatives of the suffrage Orgdni-
zatons Of the two where amendments
We're successful and the five where
they were lost. told Of their successes
ana their hopes for the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

brief discussion of the report OF
the congressional committee followed
the presentation Of the reporte lato
today by It's chairman. Mrs. Mednl
Mccormick. Further debate on the
committees work which has aroused
sharp criticism among some of the
delegates is expected tomorrow.
Mrs. Theresa Crowley OF Boston,
during the discussion today declared
the committee had made mistake in
putting senator Lodge on its "black-
list because, she said that the ac-
ton had aroused the senator's an
tagonlsm. Miss Kate NJ Gordon OF
New Orleans and Mrs. Maud Wood
Park ~ Boston expressed their belief
that efforts 10 obtain suffrage through
State amendments were more import
ant than The committees work ON be-
half Of the federal amendment plan.
Mani Ipfftral Amendment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

One OF The alguifiennt points m The
cablegram was that tho foreign min
lister spolse Of "endeavorinR TO come
to some Arrangement on the point
with other American countries" The
strict attitude en- the wireless question
which the United States has adopted
Is commended hy Great Britain and
France IN their communications to
Ecuador and Colombia and the hope
Is expressed that they will profit by
the. example Of the American govern
ment. This has given rise to the be-
lief that Chile may take the initiative
In having South American countries
adopt a uniform regulation on the
wireless question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Want Federal Anl'

MES Vt. tafeY Thomas OF Bryn
Mawri Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
Of Connecticut, and Miss Mary Win
sor Of Pennsylvania. commended the
plnn OF the congressional committee
and asserted thelr NTH In the advsa-
bility Of working for federal amend
ment
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
INSTITUTES
FOR FARMERS
Series Will Open on January
rs nith Big Gathering
at SelbyviIle
PROMINENT MEN TO
b. AMONG SPEAKERS
srecial % mn EVENINN IOuRNAL |

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Jan. 2l The State
Board OF Agriculture yesterday com.
plctei i,s bulletin relative 10 the
Farmers Institutes 70 ho held in
Delaware this winter beginning on
Monday next and continuing into
February Tho speakers win mclu lc
Dr Charles A. Wagner. Sta.o com
missioner OF education. Pref Harry
Hayward Prof G.. A. McCuc ana
Prof A. E Grantham of the Della
ware Experimental Station. Fred H.
Stoncburn, an expert noultryman OF
Philadelphia; Emmory Roberts Of
New Jersey; $ a. Derby, WOodsidc
Irving Culver. Delmar and j. n. lia B.
we'll. of Easton Md In addition DR.
A. ID. Cromwell. OF the Wost Chester
Normal School. viii attend Que or
more of the meetings. as also Will
Miss Mabel Vernon. the Wilmington,
suifragist leader Other noted speak
crs viii hc at the two-days meeting B
TO be held In Dover and Smyrna.
Dr. Wagner is working hard 10 i'm
prove the system of public schools m
Delaware and he VIII present his
plans for their Improvement at ail
of these meetings The county su-
pcrintendents Of schools will also be
present at many of thc meetings and
hold conferences. J H. Haswol is a
United States drainage engineer and
has had many years of successful OK
periencc IN planning and carrying ont
drainage projects 10 Maryland, and in
other States.
The dates for the Institutes fol-
low:
Selbyvillc, January 20 and 27;
Georgetown. January 2S; Lewes, jan
uary %; Milton. January 80. Milford,
Febuary ? and 3; Seaford. February
4 Laurel. Fohruary 3; Bridgevlllc.
February 6; Harrington February 9;
Dover. February 10 and H.. Smyrna
February 2 and 49, Townsend. Feb
ruary i6 ODESSA. February l7 Port
Perm February is; Delaware City
February 90, New Castle, February
20.
n Is 20 oiille that some OF the later
da'os may lQ changed In addition Ia
the above " q meeting will DC hold
at Hartley. on Thursday, January 20
and later IN thc season meetings will
he held al Greenwood. Hillsboro
Dagshorc Franklord. Clarksvlc
Ocean Nicw. Loves X Roads. Ellen
dale. Felton, Camden Frcdcricr
Chcswold and other ro'n'a.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
NEWSY DOTNCS
OF new CASTLE
Child in Danger Of Drowning
as Runaway Horse Threat
ems to Go overheard
TEMPLE CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan, 2l.- Secretary
Edward W. Eagle, of the New Castle
Athletic Association, has sent postals to
every member of the association re.
mindng them that the annual meeting
OF the association will be held this
evening The directors of the associa-
tion will be elected and other matters
pertaining TO the work OF the season
will be considered.
Forward McEnmnncy stopped run
away horse yesterday in time TO prevent
the animal from going overheard at the
Delaware street wharf a horse belong
ing to George Thomas HeW lett during
the afternoon was left standing in front
OF platt's store. A trolley car came
along and the horse became frightened.
There was small hoy in the wagon
and as the horse dashed down the
street, people gazcd in fear. All at
once a man was seen TO dash across
the street and grab at the shaft and
bride, but he was too late. As the
wagon was passing the man he caught
the back and lcaped in and then stepped
TO the front. The horse had gone over
half a square and was heading directly
for the wharf. Bystandors soon saw
the horses head turned and McElhinney
had conquered the animal in time to
stop its dash into the river.
The Pastimc Athletic Club received
its pennants yesterday. The club eN-
poets to have a frst-class baseball club
in the field this year.
The Temple Club has appointed Jesse
A. Mckay. Edward W. Eagle. Harry b.
Smith. George Ellis and Walter Io-
REM as a committee TO arrange for the
entertainment to be given in the Opera
House on Thursday evening. January 20.
The members of the club and their fam
lilies will attend the meeting
The property owners along Delaware
street. who failed to pay for the new
concrete curb are now paying the city.
CITY Solicitor .Ianyier Is IN cln,r.- "
the collections. Some of the property
owners have sent bills to City Council
for tho stone curbs and bricks destroyed
when the work was done by the con
tractors.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
Mr.. SHAPE WITH
OLD FRIENDS TONIGHT

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening the prayer meeting will
be led by the Rev. John Shape
former pastor of the church. who viii
stop in Wilmington today on his way
to new charge Mr. Shape. who
has been pastor Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. of Utica, n. y. for the
past three years. has resigned the
pastoratc there and has accepted
call to Spokane, Wash. Mr. Shape is
a graduate OF Crozier Seminary Of the
class of %. and besides the viii
mington and Utica churches, has serv-
cd in the Baptist churches in Bustle-
ton, Pa New Castle, Pa, and Cam
den. n. j.
When in Wilmington Mr.. Shape was
loved by all who were associated with
him in the church work and had many
friends outside the church as we'll
He was greatly interested in Y NJ.
c. A. work and mission work i'm VIII
mington. and was also a member Of
the Interccnominational Ministerial
Association Of this city.
Mrs. Snapc who died in London.
England. last summer. is buried 10
Riverview cemetery beside q little
daughter who died during Mr. Shapes
pastOrate hero so besides his many
/ friends. Wilr gton will ever have
sacred associat-ons as well fer him
Mr. Shape and his daughter. Alice
will leave Wilmington on THURSDAY
| as he is 10 begin his work In Spu
kane on February l.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
SAYS BOYS ARE
BEST AT 10 A. M.
Boston Teacher Picks January
and February as "GoOO"
Months

BOSTON. Jan. 21- Frank E. Lakcy.
of tho commercial department Of the
English High School has been in
vestigating the hour OF the day, the
month OF the year and tho year Of
their youth when boys and girls are
at their bcst-or worst mentally and
physically. He says. that parents
should make their appeals to boys at
10 O'Clock I'M the morning any day IN
January or early in February and
when the youth has reached the age
OF lG. The net results in mental and
physical Improvement will be greater
than at any other time chosen he
says
-Four o'clock in the afternoon
should be avoided. as we'll as tho
months OF March. April and October.
FOR boys and girls are at their worst
mentally and physically at that time.
The best boy is at his maximum az
10 and II in the morning and at the
corresponding hour in the evening
Tho bad boy is at his minimum az
and I'm the afternoon. The mental
life prodominatcs in January and
February.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
LOAN ASSOCIATION PROFITS.


The Perpetual Savings and Loan As.
socntion Is PAYING ol iu cash Che -hares
of its t'igtN third scries Of stock
those holding the shares viii receive
total of s52.50375. on SiO375 per share
The actual payments ON the share
10 s22s cacll, showing a profit
ot slSl.15 per hare.
As the shalc- arc issued n serlci
every lis months iin january and July
there will hc -cric- maturing ever
lis morth- 'hc nest being the thirty
fourth maturine jul, J.. l9li Tine .ey
cntieth series is now being issued datin:
from jauuary T. lulf.
Inc aliditor- report ul that daft
shows Tie total value oh the ,afiou
shares To be- sGB1 5n37G which repro
SCENTS a profit oi sl19.41SA0 over Oh,
actual amount paid m which IS iii
vidcd among the vnIiou- shurcs ac
coiding TO their age. This large bu-i
mes. j. conducted on an annual cN.
rcn-c oi So POO The economy of man.
aecmcnt in.nrcs the lnrgcst rctuuns &c
the shareholders. The association ha.
about 0m shareholders rcp'sscntint
over 1ONu shares and is entering on ~,
thirty sixth vc ar of usefulness I'm ineul.
eating habits of thrift nnd economy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
LEVY COURTMEN
TM WADnV MAP
HIV UUNU z w NN
OVER ROADS

Members Of the Levy Court were
seemingly i'm a Ben John son mood
yesterday although no blows passed
between the parties. AT the morning
session of the court. Third street
bridge figured in the discussion and
in the afternoon Blackbird hundred
came in for its innings.
Mr.. Smith. OF the Fifth district
brought up the question Of the roads
near Delaware City. Bids had been
received for building the road from
Clark's Corner to Birds Corner as
we'll as the half mile from Clinton
street to the ST. Georges road.
Mr. Smith moved that checks and
bonds be returned to the bidders and
he desired the roads changed from
"a TO - feet Finally all bids were
rejected
Mr. Scott branched out in an argu-
mont regarding specifications and the
building Of roads
Mr.. Groves was on his ieet soon
when it was stated that roads start
ing from nowhere and ending no
where had been built.
Mr.. Groves continuing said that
litit NiIi AD lbdha ~ Ah' ohhi'
more like that than they were 10
Rlackbird Forest He declared that
the connecting links in the State
Road had been built as provided for
and $4,000 had been spcat in the
work There IS nothing in the bill.
he declared that said thev should
build up the roads in Blackbird For
est hut that they should 60 into the
civilized and progressive sections Of
the State.
Mr. Fouracre and Mr.. Scott re-
nlied that residents of the lower hun
dreds were just as intelligent as
those in Mr.. Groves district No sne-
cial police were needed for the dis
tricts below the canal, Mr.. Fouracre
remarked
County Engineer Wilson will at
tend the convention Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers. which is
now in session in New York. An in
vitation was extended to the mem
bers OF the Levy Court 10 attend the
convention on the day when the ques-
tion Of good roads would be dis.
cueecd
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
BURGLAR ATTACKS
MERE SCHOOL GIRL

While alone in her home, Miss Mar
garct Buckley, II years old, daughter
of Timothy Buckley OF No jOj East
Third street. was attacked by burglar
who beat her into Inconsistencies and
then poured poison down her throat.
The child had just returned from
school and hearing noise upstairs.
went 20 investigate
An otncr sister. kathcrinc, who later
returned from work. found her sister
unconscious. with her mouth burned and
discolorcd. She was revived by DR.. H..
r. Spruance.
The burglar escaped, taxing a watch
and r0ckethnnk.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
ramry 80 roR cLEMrNrs.

Magistrate levi, sentenced lar.t
Clemcnts. the youth arrested by Special
Onccf Pierce at the BaltimOre ami
Ohio railroad for trcspassine on the
companN's property To serve thirty
days ia the workhousc The ycung
man was also charsci with lisordcily
conduct.
Clements told the police be was
wanted i'm a town n Virginia aud in a
place in Maryland tor highway robbery.
bui Yesterday hc told the pclice he
made these statements just to put "a
stunt over on them.
Clements -uys me- j. 10 years old, hut
he looks much Older. he finally admit
ted he lives in philalclphia aud That be-
e.circd from thc Glen Mills Reform.
.atury
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
Mr.. OR MRS. DYSPEPTlC! GET YOUR
STOMACH RICHT---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

moment pape's Diapcpsin comes in
contact with tho stomach al distress
yanishes It's truly asi0nishing
almost marvellous, aad the JOY is is
harmlcssncss.
a large ffty-ccnt case Of papc's
Diapepsin viii give You a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction, OF your
druggist hands You your money back,
It's worth is weight In gold 70
men ana women who can't get their
siomachs regulated. 70 belongs IN
your home should always be kept
handy n case OF sick. sour. upset
stomach curing tho day or az night
IT'S the Quickest rnrCst and most
harmless ~omach doctor IN the world
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

In five minutes, Time Il. No in1I-
ecstior, ga, sourncsS, bclch'ng.
Really docs pu, had stomachs IN
ordor-"re really Goes overcome indi-
gcstion dyspepsia. gas. heartburn
and sourncsg m five n'nutes iha'
just that makes papc'H Diapcps.n
tho largest selling stomach rcEula-
tor In the world n what you eat
fcrmcnts into stubborn Jumps, Non
boich gas and oructatc sour. undl
gested food and ac'd; head is dizzy
and aches breath foul: tongue cont
ed. your insides filled with bic and
ndigcstiblo waste remember the
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
,FINISH HOUSE CONSTRUCTION.

Tao r. NJ. Cranston estate has had
completed two seven-rcom frame
houses at Richardson Park. ]. NJ. III
mer was the contractor
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
PREsBYTERIAL SOCIAL. UNION

The meeting Of the ircsbytcrial So
cial Union in Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening was address
eel nv the Rev. w. +. Shrivo. secretary
of the foreign department of the Pres
hytcry and j. p. St. John Of the Home
Mission Society OF the Prcshytery Both
men are from Vow Work CRY.
The Rev Josiah ". Crawford wa- the
preceding officer Those IN attendance
included the elders of tho churches in
the city a trustee from each church and
che non member
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
CKIIn nIEn nr RrRNs-

Death as result of accidental
burns was the verdict OF the jury in
the inquest in the case of Josephine
Garneskit who was burned TO death
IN her home at No log Clark street.
Dcbbinsvillc last week The cvi-
dcnce showed that the child had been
playing with matches and accidentally
set fire to her dress.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

Keep iar in the house. II il the
premier remedy rl0 liackachc Sore
Joints oi Musclce. Rheumatic Pains. etc
Al LII-nlI L. !.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
OBJECT TO THIS FEE.

At the request of the Child Labor
Commissioners. Dr. Julian Adair, Of
the Board of Health. will take up
the question of the fifty cent fee re-
quired in connection with the issu
ance OF a birth certificate. II is
claimed the law should be annullcd
as it works a hardship on the poor.
Dr. Adair viii ascertain whether
payment of the fee is optional with
the registrar or is required by the
law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
PARLoR SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Mrs John T. Thomas of No. Cos King
street. will be the hostess at a parlor
suffrage meeting 10 be held Friday even
ng Miss Mabel Vernon, chairman of
the local committee of ihe Congressional
Union will be the special speaker
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
DAYS WEDDINGS AT ELKroN.
Five Philadelphia Counles Make The
Journey to Maryland Town.

" AoHN ANWNs
EIKTON. Nd. Jan. 2l The follow
ing marriages took place in Elkton yes
terday;
Charles J. shone and lrma 4. Gar
rett. Philadelphia.
Harry G.. Burch and Erma II. prin-
sen. Philadelphia.
Eugene J. Harden and Katherine NJ.
Graley. Philadelphia
Robert NJ. Long and Margaret G..
Creedon. Philadelphia.
George $. Farrell Lcnni, Pa. and
Anna Dollar. Philadelphia.
Roy j. Deane and Anna NJ. Kelley,
Camden. y. J.
George r. Johnson and Elizabeth
Jones. Cecilton, Md.
Milo Evans and Bcsic +. Price,
Hayden. Nd.
Clifford r. Barrett and Katherine NJ
Ferguson, Rising sun, Md.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
Followed Old Tracks.

Accord & 10 lanes S. kemp, head
Of the department Of geology Of Co
lumbia university the movement TO-
day followed in northern New York
the line CT tie Clamplain fault, while
in Canada it may have travelled along
the Logan fault, both Of them huge
fssures in the strata Of the Older rock
masses, and themselves the products
OF earthquake.
The only part of Greater New York
which felt the shock Of the earth
quake severely e2ough to alarm the
population was the heights section Of
Brooklyn where those who had sensed
the shock were under the Impression
that an explosion had occurred. In
many Manhattan Office buildings a
slight tremor was felt but the dis
turbance was not great enought to
cause excitement. No accidents due
to the quake were reported.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-13
s ON DONT'S
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Dor't take medicine for your Stomach all
nents morning, noon and night, as usually such
medicines only give temporary relief and Simply
digest the food that happens to be IN the Stomacn
Don't permit a surgical operation mere Is
always serious danger in operations and IN many
cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
the knife can be avoided if the right remedy Is
taken in time.
caused by disc-dered Stomach and Liver, to tne
discomfort of those you come IN contact VIII
If you are a Stomach Sufferer DON tnlnK you
cannot be helped, probably worse cases than
Yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by
catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stonacn
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but alIays the chronic Inflammation and assists
in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal
tract antiseptc, and this is the secret OF It's mar
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Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically under
mine your health. No matter how severe your
case may be or how long you have suhered-one
dose of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Kennedy
should convince you that you can be restored 70
has been taken and is highly recommended by
Members of Congress, Justice OF the Supreme
Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers
Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, ManufacturerS
Priests Ministers, Farmers and people IN all
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting Stu
Chicago, III.
For Sale in NeWberry, S. c., by Glider
& Weeks.