davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
OT-oFC@DIVARN
+PE0PEE W
AMBASSADOR PAGE FINDS HOME

At last It seems that Ambassador
Page has decided upon residence In
Rome. This has not been an easy
matter for two reasons. Mrs Page
wished to have a garden, and the most
exaggerated rumors had got about in
regard to the Pages wealth.
Hence the sums asked for inferior
places we're enormous. 1t is a fixed
idea OF every Italian that every Amer
lean is rolling in money and does not
mind parting with 1t. While the former
may be true of Mr. Page. he is certain
ly a man who would not allow himself
to be swindled by landlord.
He has finally decided upon house
that has already been inhabited by two
American ambassadors, Henry White
and Lloyd Griscom. 1t is really a
princely apartment in the Palazzo del
Drago. comprising the whole first floor.
The suite has large reception rooms
and a long white hail where large
formal dinners are given.
The palazzo del Drago has interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
Something the Public Mlsses.

They were picked up in the open
sea- says the Times. lust after their
vessel. the schooner Marjorie Brown,
which had sprung leak. was about to
sink" That's the trouble with an un.
illustrated paper. The public is de-
priyed of seeing picture OF a vessel
Just after it is about to sink.-New
York Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
Remarkable Record,

Three generations OF q family
named Welland have contributed 173
) service at farm near Godal.
, SUI ey, England. William Wei
s I'd. age sixty-nine. has worked for
b. years. His father did 60 years
service. and his two sons have done
30 and "a years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

against Turkey also their in
connection How
The authenticity Of the agreements is
These treaties
states organized Russia
the liberation OF the Christians
the adopted unite
Bulgaria its real and ultimate aim avowedy
state with all the material that they
Turkey to them
information her
OF Austria to protect them from attack Turkey
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

Duvetyn. which has made so strong
an appeal this fall for suitings, has
much In its favor besides the exquisite
colorings In which 1t 10 to be had. II
Is not only soft and supple, but has
considerable warmth
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
AUsTRIA'S MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Count Leopold Berchtold. minister
OF foreign affairs and chancellor OF
Austria-Hungary. who but yesterday
was the best abused man In the dual
empire. has become literally overnight
an object OF the greatest popular en-
thusiasm and admiration.
1t has suddenly been brought home
TO his countrymen that he is a past
master In the art Of statecraft and
diplomacy. and that they owe him a
debt Of gratitude for the clever way
In which he safeguarded their inter-
ests beyond their borders during the
last two years.
This reyulsion OF feeling. SO start.
ling in Its suddenness. has been
brought about. not by any utterance
OF the count. who remains as reticent
and as enigmatical as heretofore, but
by the publication In the MatiH-
most enterprising and afiluent OF all
the great Partisan newspapers-of
the terms OF the secret treaties unit
Ing the Balkan allies in their coalition
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
Back AZ Her.

A dear little girl visiting at my
aunt's home kept every one amused
by her orr. inal remarks. One day
she was telling how she and her SIS
ter played together. "Oh. yes"
she said. I'VE quarrel sometimes.
Once sister told me ! made her sick
and then | told her she didn't give
me much Of al appetite. Chicago
Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

nrs. winsow's Soothing syrup for Children
tsething. softens the gums, reduces inhamma,
toav vallays pAin,cu wts4 coitc Sc bottae -
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

Ing historical traditions the family del Dago the Oldest Rome
dating back 1888 the the Palazzo
del Dago that csna lived
with Prince del There relics her in the
which still
ed with the royal
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

You might as well give the devil his
due. He gets up pretty early In the
morning. anyhow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

The man whose speciality ID making
sxeuses never makes good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

Client science and philosophy university
philosophy dscredted throws
make university student agnosc
There tremendous synthetic going
catona which religion revealed anmsng
the fountainhed and motive politics and sociology
III the modern departments
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
department.

factor in Russian foreign policies made his invaluable the
department
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08

PATENTS go 81, q
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
AGED MAN STRICKEN;
dies IN auto ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL

Herman Frederick, an elderly man
living at No. S8l West Sixth street,
and employed by the Kartavert Man
ufacturing Company at Maryland
avenue and Beech street, died in an
automobile owned by Frank Unger,
engineer at the plant this morning
while bound for the Delaware Hos
pital. Death was due to heart trOu-
bic. This morning Mr., Frederick
complained to fellow workers of
being ill. Mr.. Unger placed the aged
man in his automobile and with a
man named Cunningham employed
at the plant, a fast run was made TO
the Delaware Hospital When they
arrived there, however physicians
pronounced Mr.. Frederick dead.
Unger thsn started to take the
body to Mr. Fredericks late home
but when Sixth and West streets
was reached, where IL was thought
Mr. Frederick lived, no one there
knew of the family Mr. Unger then
took the body to the morgue where
it was later claimed.
Mr.. Frederick is survived by a
widow. one daughter and two sons.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
AFTER millions
FOR NEW ROADS
IN OLD SUSSEX
Governor Miller and Gov
ernOr GOldSbOrough to
Speak at Laurel
TO PLEDGE CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Under the auspices Of the Delaware
Good Roads Association of Sussex
County, a rally in the interest Of better
highways for Sussex county will be held
al Laurel tomorrow afternoon The as
sociation was organized with six mem.
bers and now has 22O members The
object of the association is TO send men
of both parties TO the Legislature who
viii pledge themselves to vote TO bond
Sussex county for 81 900 600 to improve
the roads of Sussex, some of which are
very bad
The speakers tomorrow will include
Governor Charles r. Miller, of Della
ware; Governor Goldsborough, of Mary
land; Senator Harvey Cooper, of Den
ton, Md; Walter NJ. Miller, of Sails
bury: Good Roads Commissioner Of
Maryland; DR.. Caleb r. Layton and C.
NJ. Cullen, of Georgetown, and j. o.
Adams, former assemblyman of Mary
land William II. Cook, of Laurel.
president. and Colonel Sirman D. Mar
vii. Of Laurel, vice-president of the as
sociation, have been active in arranging
tomorrow's demonstrations.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

The illustration shows Mr., Florence
Carman, charged with the murder Of
Mrs Louise Bailey IN DR. Edwin Car
mans office. and the cham of witnesses
who are prominent in the mysterious
tragedy No Freeport, N. " The whole
country is interested in what fate has
in store for Mrs. Carman, who was so
suspicious and Jealous of her doctor hus-
band that she secretly installed dicto-
graph in her home so she could spy
upon Dr. Carman when ne attended 10
women patients. Dr. Carman is doing
an he can 20 defend his accused wife,
aud he refuses to reveal the skeleton in
his family closet William d. Bailey,
husband ot the victim, and his daughter
Madeline are reluctant and heartbrokcn
witnesses, for they fear a shadow may
be east upon the good name of Mrs.
Bailey If suspected revelations develop.
Elwood H. Bardes is the insurance col
lcctor who snys he saw a hatless women
dressed like Mrs Carman walk away
from the window through which the
fatal shot was fired. Celia Coleman Is
the colored maid IN the Carman home,
who now says Mrs Carman entered
the kitchen from the yard right after
the shot was hted. Hazel Coombs was
in the doctors reception room when
the murder occurred
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
BOYS HAD Great Time
Camping AT RIVERVIEW

The Rev T. F. Carpenter, pastor of
Brandywine NJ. f. Church, and the
Knights of King Arthur of that church
returned last night from a ten days
camping trip at Riverview Beach They
occupied the cottage of Constable Lu-
cius C.. Jones there The boys mad a
great time fishing, Grabbing swimming,
boating and playing games.
Parties visited the camp last Satur-
day. Sunday and Thursday last. in
cluding parents and relatives of the boys.
On Sunday the boys sang at the Penns-
vile Methodist Church service, Marion
Minker singing a solo and the other
boys singing choruses.
In addition TO Pastor Carpenter those
in the party included Albert Stetser
Pennell Stetser, j. T. Chandler, IT.. John
Niclle, Roger Minker, Willard Glanding,
Irving Warren, George lowry, Harold
Hofiecker, Robert Reed John Kindall,
Gus llindall Ralph Buckalew, Holton
Aikens, Alexander Ramsey. Irving Car
penter, Marion Minker and Ralph
Minker
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
NEW REGISTRARS
TO COMPLY With
court DECISION

Complying with the peremptory writ
of mandomus which was issued by the
Superior Court yesterday the Depart
mcut of Elections yesterday afternoon
retired the four Democratic registration
officers against whose appointment com
plant had been made by James Sauls-
bury. chairman of the Democratic City
Committee aud whom the court decided
had been illegally appointed. In place
of the men removed four other Demo
Gratis were appointed from the list sub
mitted by Mr.. salisbury. These APP
pointments ares
Fifth district of the Second ward
John Hammond.
Third district of the Third ward
Charles Murray.
Third district of the Tenth ward
John McDonough
Eleventh district of the Tenth ward
Samuel Johnson
While under the order of the court
four appointments of Democrats not on
the list submitted by Chairman Sauls-
bury aud made by the Department OF
Elections are set aside. the court ruled
that the appointment OF William II
Blake, fifth district of the Third ward
and G. Gregg Derrickson. Tenth district
of the Seventh ward. Democrats, whose
names were not on the list submitted
bv Chairman Salisbury and were OBJ
iected TO bv him should stand because
the lists for those districts did not con
form TO the legal requirements.
Thus both the Department Of Elec
tions and Chairman Salisbury shared
the victory. the Democratic chairman
having oustcd four Of the six men y
whom he had objected while the Depart
ment of Elections was supported IN it'
contention that II could 60 outside the
lists submitted bv political committee
in appointing registrars. provided the list
did not conform 10 the legal require
ment of containing names of properly
qualified persons
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
HIS WEDDING delayed,
NOW IN new TROUBLE

Peter Zajonczkouncowsh a young
man, is held without bail at the
police station on detainer sent by
the New York authorities. The
charge against him is felonious as
sault He and the girl who resides in
Newburg, n v. were to have been
married two weeks ago but his
brother objected to the marriage tax
ing place.
Chief Black received a telegram
yesterday TO arrest the young man.
who had come to Wilmington. and
early this morning the girl he is al
legged TO have assaulted appeared at
the police station. When taken be
fore the City Court today the de-
fendant was represented by Philip
l., Garrett and the case was contin-
ued until next Thursday The VII
mington authorities are of the opin-
ion that the case is not as serious
as is claimed by the New York au-
thorities.
The defendant and the girl may
get married and thus have the case
dropped
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
U. S. EXPECTS CARRANZA
At HELM next week
Bv Tie United Press.

b. Tie United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Uni
ted States expects Carranza TO take
over the Mexican government early
next week. Its information is that al
ready Acting President Carbajal has
offered to make way for the Constitu-
tionalist first chief. The only terms
he asks is amnesty for political often
ders and protection for the men and
their property who fought at Huerta's
command.
This will be granted, if influence
can bring il about
Although numerous messages are
being exchanged between Consul Sill
liman. President Wilson's personal
representative with Carranza, and the
State Department. their contents are
withheld II is believed certain. how
ever, that Carranza has promised
protection of all Foreigners as soon
as he throws his troops into the capi-
tai
This is the main thing. If adhered
to IL will enable the United States to
act promptly in recognizing the
government that is to he established
But if there is violence. lOoting or
muIQeI. lne SlludtlOn VIII ue HltdllN
complicated and such outrages might
easily lead to Intervention, even at
this late day
Carranza is expected to repudiate
the debts Of Huertas incurring. but
the national obligations authorized
by Congress previous to Madero's
death, will all be taken care of
II was reported today that two trains
carrying Constitutionalst troops from
Celaya are on route Whether they will
attempt TO enter the city is not known.
All gambling houses have been closed at
the order of President Carbaial who
stated they would not be permitted to
reopen. The holding of gambling con
ccssions was one of the richest sources
of revenue during the Huerta regime
The resignation Of Ricardo Bobalo rs
attorney general was announced today.
General Hernandez has also resigned as
governor of Pueblo Hernandez is The
father-In law OF General Huerta's son,
Victor Francisco Canesco was appoint
I'd as his successor
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
COST Of Living
UP 70 PER Gent.
IN FIVE YEARS
Outlook Made Darker By
Prediction of Even Higher
Prices at Early Date
Comparative PRICES
OF FOOD STUFFS SHOWN

Figures gathered by THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL today show 1t is cost
ing the people of Wilmington from 10
10 90 per cent. more to live than 1t
did five years ago; that food stuffs
have generally advanced in price and
that further increases may be looked
for anytime In fact, the outlook is
so dark so far as the ultimate con-
sumer is concerned and the problem
of wage earners' wives to supply their
tables with even the plainest OF edi-
bles is becoming more and more diff
ficult.
Recent advance of from so cents to
81 per hundred pounds in the whole
sale price of Western meats sold here
is merely significant of the general
upward trend of the market in food
stuffs. Meat prices are not alone in
their climbing for the cost Of farm
and dairy products, canned goods and
flour also has increased. Meats are
from 90 to 40 per cent. higher today
than they were five years ago. while
flour is costing the consumer from So
to so per cent per barrel more Fam
lily flour now sells at from Sc to 81 a
barrel. while flour used by bakers
costs So If the housewife buys bakers
flour she pays S525 a barrel In sacks
family flour costs from 3S to As cents.
The following comparative table
shows how the cost of living has gone
up in Wilmington.
Meats.
From 20 to 40 per cent increase.
A dollars worth of meat in 1909 can
not be purchased today for less than
S1.20.
Flour.
Market changes often. Family
flours from S6 to 81 a barrel TO
housewives. Consumers pay S5.25 a
LorroI fo- l,lrores ao,,-
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
HAYMAKERs MERRY ATT sMOKER-

Delaware Haymakers Association,
No. 1-2 gave its first smoker in Ger
man Hall last night. 200 members at
tending. II was one Of the best ar
ranged affairs of the kind ever held in
the hall. AS each member entered
the hall he received an abundant sup
ply of pipes and tobacco.
Cards and other entertainment
was enjoyed by those present during
the evening. Present last night we're
a large number Of members from 9TH
er lofts, as the various branches of
the association are termed, while sew
eral members of high standing in the
association we're also there n F.
Schneider, Jr., national deputy chief
haymaker. was one of the high Off
cials present He is the head Of the
association In Delaware. being the
representative OF the national assooi-
alton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
wanted TO BEAT Man
With SNOW shovel
ON WARNEST DAY

While the thermometer registered
pretty high yesterday afternoon,
snow shovel figured in a dispute be-
tween George Fl. Hollis, tenant. of
No sos Madison street. and sub
tenant. Catherine Cassidy. The case
was heard in City Court this morn
ing, Hollis testifying that he was in
formed that Mrs. Cassidy had been
calling him names, and when he
went to her room Mrs. Cassidy
grabbed a snow shovel and threat
ened to use it with effect The court
placed Mrs Cassidy under 500
peace bond.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CARRANTA AND
CARBAJAb WILL
WORK FOR Peace
Huerta'S Successor Will En-
deavor to Bring Warning
Factions Together
PRISON Doors Open FOR
ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS
Rr The United Press.

0N Inc LnlLtQ Iltsns
MEXICO CITY. July 17.-General
Carranza, or other representatives Of
the Constitutionalists will arrive in
Mexico City at an early date to at
tend a peace conference which will
be called by Provisional President
Carbaial.
The successor Of General Huerta
announced that all of his efforts
would be turned toward bringing the
warning factions of the republic to-
gether and reports received here to-
day declared the Constitutionalists
would accept his invitation for a
conference.
Following his appointment as Min
lister of War. General RefugiO Velas-
co issued a decree liberating all po-
litical prisoners. Il is generally ac-
cepted that President Carbaial's s
plan for the establishment of peace
in the republic provides for the in
stallation of the Constitutionalists in
power at an early date. He hopes
that the different factions may be
able to agree upon a man TO head
the government pending a general
election and the scheme would then
-be to appoint this individual Minis
ter of Foreign Relations in the Car
bajal cabinet.
Carbajal would then resign and the
appointee would succeed to the
presidency as did Carbaial when
Huerta abdicated.
Little information has been re-
ceived here as to the whereabouts
of General Huerta Railroad and
government officials refuse to even
state his destination. II was re-
ported, however. that the special
train bearing the dictator and Cen
eral Blanauet south stopped for the
night at San Marco.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
NAV IDA I'M any sIGNs.

Two signs have been furnished the
city through Mayor Howell's efforts,
one of which will be placed in front
of a hospital and the other at street
intersection. The Street and Sewer
Department has under advisement
the purchase of more signs Of like
character. The sign to be placed in
front of a hospital reads:
Hospital SQuare-Walk Your
Horses. Make No Unnecessary Noise
Under Penalty OF the Law"
The other sign has plainly printed
figures for intersecting streets. One
is Washington street and the other
"W. Nineteenth street" Both of these
signs are on strong looking iron top
pieces which viii be placed on the
tops of poles. furnished 10 90 with
them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
ONE YEAR As POSTMASTER.

Postmaster James J. English will
observe the first anniversary of his
term of Office tomorrow Since as
suming the position Postmaster Eng
lish has caused numerous improve
ments to be made TO the local Office
among them being the addition of ten
writing tables in the corridor. and
new furniture for the vaults Seven
new carriers have been appointed
and four wagons TO be used in the
special parcels post service have
been ordered In addition one new
sub-station has been established in
the city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
SIX KILLED, z
HURT in norfolk
RAIL COLLISION
Electric Train Hits Coal Cars,
Spreading Death Among
Train Passengers
bodies OF VICTIMS
MANGLED IN Smash
BY The United Press.

bN ne Anlltu ENerns
NORFOLK. Va. July i7-six per-
sons killed and twenty-five injured
was the toll Of a collision early this
morning between an interurban cleo
trio train of three cars. en- route here
from Ocean View. which smashed at
terrific speed into a coal train Of the
virgiania Railroad on a grade cross
ing at Fairmount, eight miles from
here.
The dead are:
Joseph Cooper. Norfolk.
J. d. Watson, Portsmouth
John Goodman, Norfolk
Annie Meehan. Norfolk
Mrs. Ernest Gross. Norfolk.
One unidentified body believed to
be Prof. Lee Height, Norfolk. dancing
teacher
The accident occurred shortly before
I o'clock at a grade crossing OF the
railroad at Fairmount, about eight
miles from Norfolk. Two Of the cleo
trio cars we're completely wrecked.
Men and women. with broken legs,
arms. and heads, cried pitiously for
help.
The cars. all wooden crumpled to-
gether in the crash. Passengers we're
pinned between seats and crushed
w j. Atkinson. motorman on the
hrst car, escaped with broken leg.
Among the injured passengers we're
number Of excursionists from North
Carolina and Roanoke and delegates
TO the National Convention of the
Ancient order of Hibernians, which
meets here next week
Amhulances and doctors on a rellk
train were rushed 10 the scene Of The
wreck and an OF the injured removed
10 Norfolk hospitals Citizens OF
fashionable Fairmount Park and Bali
ionNne suburbs. aieo organized
volunteer relief corps.
Bodies Of the victims we're so hor-
ribly cut up that authorities after
working fully ten hours early today
had not succeeded In Identifying all
Of the dead There were reports
throughout the city that Motorman
Atkinson would be arrested for
criminal negligence. Passengers
maintain they warned him about the
speed Of his cars. but that he paid no
attention TO them
Large crowds are tramping all
about the wreck Scores of tourists
visiting nearby cities came here on
early trains.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MUST SUPPORT HIS
FAMILY While IN JAIL

Stanley Ozozolek. in City Court TO-
dav. was fined $50 and 10 be impris-
oned for nine months for falling to
support his wife and two children.
While Ozozolek is in the workhouse,
the Trustees viii pay Agent Stout fif-
" cents a day for the support Of his
family.
Joseph Kressi was fined S. and
costs for using bad language on the
street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
KNIGHTS OF ST. LAWRENCE
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

The Knights of st. Lawrence are
arranging to celebrate their fortieth
anniversary in November and have
appointed a committee for that pur-
pose. The knights were organized
the year the cornerstone Of Sacred
Heart Church was laid, and It is one
of the oldest and most substantial
Catholic organizations in the city
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
WOMAN SPEFDER is FINED

Miss Greta Chandler was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Bicycle OH
Ger Robinson. on a charge of vio-
lating the automobile law by running
her auto az a speed of between
thirty-fve and forty miles an hour
In City Court today Miss Chandler
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MRS. Y. II. DASHIFLL III.

Mrs. Dashiell. wife of the Rev. p.
n Dashiell pastor of Asbury NJ E
Church Crisheld, who has been III
in Baltimore, has returned TO Girls.
field and is critically IN az her home
Her recovery is despaired Of Mr.
and Mrs Dashiel are well knovr
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
sOLnIER,s VICTIM MPROYEs.

Advices from Delaware Hospital
today tell of marked Improvement in
The condition of Mrs Lulu Finnan.
victim of Corporal John c Wilkes
OF the United States Coast Artillery
Corps. who killed himself after
vounding the woman. Mrs. Finnan
is rapidly recovering, and may be
able to leave the hospital in a few
weeks Her wounds are not serious.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MANY HEAR sUFFRAGISTS.

Large street gatherings were ad-
dressed at Ninth and Market streets
last night. by Miss Elsie Hill. secre-
tary of the Delaware Congressional
Union Yesterday afternoon leaders
of the Suffragist movement, distribut-
ed literature al Blumenthal morrocC
works. Miss Hill is planning to Wis
il the sports at Wawaset Park tomor.
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
500 FINE FOR BOTTLE ASSAULT.

In City Court today Addie Ward
was charged with assault and battery
on Anna Williams. The trouble took
place in No. Lord street the latter
part of May Miss Williams charged
the defendant with striking her twice
on the head with a bottle. AS a result
of the assault the woman had to go
to a hospital and have her wounds
dressed. The court imposed fine Of
500 and costs.