davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN TROOPS in REVIEW.
Bv N. c. pARKE.
United Press Stan correspondei

United Press staff Correspondent
El. pASO. Tux. May 81 Five thon-
sand United States troopers quartered
here and III Fort Bliss today passed ~
sesvieu before Brigadier General Perish
Eng IN what was said to have been the
greatest military parade ia the history
81 the Southwest Public schools and
nraeticallv AN business Houses were
closed. The city was gay with bunting
and the soldiers passed beneath arched
nacs to Washington Park, whore a big
barbecue was held in their honor.
Civic officials at Juare1 accepted in
vitations 10 view the parade, and street
cars brought several hundred Mexiems
curious to see American soldiers march
Because Of the presence here Of several
thousand Mexican liueratas, residents
al the city generally welcomed the dis
play Of armed force.
4 Constitutionnlist headquarters in
Juarez today announced that a detoeh-
ment Of rebels would be sent 70 cap
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Washington Denies Attack on
Funston Army at Vera Cruz

ture Redridgo Quevedo, lender Of ban
dit gang ia Western Chihuahua. who
has been committing depredations along
the border and threatening the destruc-
tion Of valuable American property un-
less paid large sums Of money. Before
the Mormons abandoned their colony in
chihuahua recently. Quevelo attacked
them and said he intended to capture
nll Of the United States west OF the
Mississippi river and SET up an empire.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
MR.. AND MRS. N 'ADOO'
HIDE ON HONEYMOON
Rumor, Though, That New
lywedS May Be at Hus-
bands Summer Home

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May S.-While the
whole country speculated today over the
whereabouts Of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo and his young bride, Mrs.
Eleanor Randolph Wilson McAdoo,
Nashington's whole attention was given
to the "signs" which marked the four
teenth White House wedding ana tho
many little unexpected things that hap
pened.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo left Washing
ton shortly after the ceremony. They
were heard Of last at College Park, Md.
where they boarded the Presidents pri-
yate car. Philadelphia, and sped away
northward on their honeymoon. The
tip here was that they were either at
Secretary McAdoo's summer home on
the Hudson or in Massachusetts.
Fate today designated Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones as the next Waite
House bride, When the beautiful we'd
ding cake was cut by the bride, with
Dr. Cary N. Grayson's sword, Miss
Bones drew the ring Miss Bones is
cousin to the President. DIR. Grayson
is his aide. All the guests showed their
belief in signs when they remarked
afterward that it was Mrs. McAdoo
who, as Miss Eleanor Wilson. drew the
ring at the thirteenth White House
wedding last November.
Other signs of the wedding cake
designated Franklin Houston, son of
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston. as the rich-man-to-be.
His portion Of the wedding cake
brought a piece of money Miss
Nancy Lane, one of the flower girls,
is fated to have luck. Miss Sallie
MeAdoo, another flower girl, is to be
great belle. Little Miss Anna Ham
lin, daughter of the assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, drew the thim-
ble-the token Of spinsterhood.
While only one hundred guests
witnessed the ceremony, thousands of
strangers camped around the White
House grounds hoping for
glimpse of the bridal couple or the
guests. Policemen and guards were
stationed at every gate.
Hundreds of beautiful gifts were
received by the bride. McAdoo's
gift was still secret today, but it
was believed to be a jewel Despite
efforts to make thel wedding simple
and unofficial. many gifts were re-
ceived from foreign countries. Mr..
and Mrs. McAdoo are expected back
in Washington within a couple of
weeks to take up their residence in
the secretary's mansion.
Mrs McAdoo is now the second
lady of the cabinet and is expected
to bring a great deal of brilliance
and gayety to cabinet functions Of
the future.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
HIS RUMPUS At
FUNERAL MAY MEAN
PRISON Sentence

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May s.
Charged with several offenses, re-
suit of going on a rampage at
funeral, Paron w. Jones, Of Vests
Woods, near Gumboro, was held m
bail for the next term OF Sussex
County Court yesterday. He was
arrested by Constable Hiram u. Short
at his home. The constable had 70
use his revolver TO get Jones to.
leave the house and accompany him.
The trouble was caused by Jones
last Sunday at Vests Woods Church,
where a funeral was In progress.
Those standing outside the church
were permrbed when he brandished
two pistols and a knife, and, t Is
alleged, threatened some OF their
lives Finally he went to his home,
geared a horse, procured two shot
guns and drove TO the home of John
Lynch, one of the party, whom he
had seen at the church. All along
the road he is said to have fred his
guns and pistols,
On Monday several residents Of
that section complained to Justice
OF the Peace John X. Steele. Jones
was given a hearing and in default
of 81 800 bond, he was committed 70
the county jail for the next term Of
court The charges are for disturb
ing a religious meeting, IN which
case he was held In y. $500 bail; as
sault and battery on Harry West
$500 bail; carrying concealed deadly
weapons, $500 bail threatening TO
murder John Lynch, Harry and Otis
West. $500 bail.
When arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace Steele, Jones stated that
he didn't know whether he was guile
tv or not ~ ~
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN REFUGEEs sAFE.
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, May S.--Consul
Canada today received message
from Puerto Mexico reporting the safe
arrival there Of the American refugee
train from Mexico City. Among the
passengers was Or. Edward W. Ryan,
the physician and agent OF the State
Department who was recently liber-
ated in Iacatecas on the order of Gem
eral Huerta after demands for his re-
lease had been made through the
British minister
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN REFUGEES
LEAVE CAPITAL

By Tie United Press.
MEXICO CITY, May s. Six hundred
American refugees who fled from tho
rapital. viii probably reach Puerto Mex
ico today where they viii board the
steamship Esperanza and sail direct for
New Orleans.
Since the tains bearing the record
breaking crowd Of refugees left Mexico
City. the Brazilian minister here has
followed them constantly by wire and
reported the progress Of the Americans
to Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. From
tbe moment the refugees left, the min.
lister kept in constant touch with points
along the line and was at all times ad-
vised as to the position Of their train.
The report from Orizaba declared that
The train would probably reach Puerto
Mexico early today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
WILMINGTON MAN IN
TAMPICO CONSULATE

s. Leroy layton, Formerly Of VIII
mington. n secretary Of the American
Consulate 1T Tampico, Mexico lie has
gone from Tanpieo to New Orleans
with many other Americans pending
adjustment OF the troubles IN Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN ORDERLY MISSING.
N Tie United Press.

by The United Press.
( VERA CRUZ, Mex, May s.-Scouts
were sent out toward the Mexican lines
today IN hope OF finding some trace Of
A. Private Parks. orderly Of Colonel Tag
part. 81 the Twenty eighth Infantry
who disappeared from the American
lines yesterday with two horses. Parks
was riding one of Colonel Taggart's
horses and leading another. He is be.
leved to haye been captured and made
4 prisoncr bv General Mas. Fear Is
expressed that he may have also become
.crazed by the heat and lost his bear
inps.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
CARD OF THANKsa

Mrs. A. French desires to thank rela-
tiyes and friends for the kindness eX-
tended ana the floral offerings sent
during the recent bereavement OF her
husband ]. a. French The Famlya
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Desirable Silks

This has been a most remarkable silk season,
fashion centering on few weayes upon which
we have centered all of our energies. Most
prominently represented are Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Meteor and Chiffon Taffeta in black white,
street and evening shades
Black Habutai for entire dresses
Large showing of white and striped Silks for
separate waists.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
400 LATE TO CLASSIrY.


II OR sALE4-oAK sTDEB0ARD, BOOK
At case, oak bed and springs No. 2Ds
W. Fwenty-second 81. mays-3t.
" OR sALE-NEW HOUSES. NOS. I sos.
II 1907 Woodlawn avenue, now open for
inspection, Apply to r r. Campbell No
2Ot3 Delaware Ave Phone ID q A..
lsoaD mays,9'l5.le.
~ o BIZ soID-LARGE. SUBURBAN MAN.
4 sidni Newport Pike. 12 minutes from
Market street "a rooms. baths, garage,
hardwood floors, old trees new orchard,
Garden. madern heat and plumbinr hest
spring water system could not be dupt
Gated for $4,000. Immediate sale price
$500 W. p Mason. 206 West Ninth
street Phone Bell BIAS. mays-lm
n OR PENTHOUSE AND GARDEN.
II with small fruit. chicken house. three
miles from Wilmington; more ground II de-
sired. Immediate possession. Address
w6s, Evening journal once mays-st
XHY AETED- COOKS AND GOOD GEN
w eral houseworking girls. Employment
Agency, No 200 w. Fourth street. D. & a.
pnone, 1850. aprlo-lm
u or RENT-UNFURNTsHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. No. coo West
Eighth street. maye-u
~ OR sALE-5o POLAND CHINA PIGS
Il Chas. Gilbert, Roselle, r. II. D., Mar
snailton, Del, mays-st.
n, He LEVY COURT or NEW CASTLE
4 County offers at private sale the seven.
passenger Stevens Duryca automobile. This
ear is in excellent condition, having been
lately thoroughly overhauied and painted.
The car will be demonstrated at any time at
the request Of amy prospective purchaser by
applying to either Samuel j.. Hurris OF
Charles w Gooding, Lovy Court Commission
ers Court House. Wilmington Del. who will
supply any further information desired. BY
THE LEVY COURT or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY mays-3t
RsTATE OF JOHN A. LEE. DECEASED
~ Notice is hereby given that Letters
lestameniary upon the estate Of John A.
Lee. late of Wilmington hundred deceased
were duly granted unto Lydia v. Goh on the
seventh day Of May. AZ ID. 1914 and an per
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-.
quested 70 make payment 60 the executrix
without delay and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same, duly probated, 10 the
said eNeculriX. on before the 1th day OF
May, A. d. 1915. abide by the law in this
behalf.
LYDIA ". GoFF, Exeeutrix.
Address William r Lyman, Esq, Attor
ney-atiLaw, Wilmington, Del. mays-eod- swks
/. ~ STATE OF CHARLES HoFMANN. DE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tsmentary upon the estate Of Charles Hof-
mann late Of New Castle hundred. deceased
we're duly granted unto Thomas d. Wise, on
the seventh day Of May, A. ID. 1914, and All
persons indebted 20 the said deceased are re-
guessed 70 make payment to the executor with
out delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same. duly probafed 20 the
said executor on or before tho seventh day
Of May, "A. ID 1915. or abide By the law in
this behalf
THOMAS ID WISE. Executor
Address Thomas ID Wise 400 McCabe
Ave, Wilmington, Del. mays cod 3wks
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Separate Skirts

The separate skirt seems always to have its
advocates in large numbers No matter what the
vogue in dress is, there is always place for the
separate skirt in every wOman's wardrobe. Our
assOrtments are very large, consisting of the
newest models in Serge, Plaids, Checks Linen
Ratine and Linene. Prices range from S1.5O each
to $500 each, with every in-between price.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Summer Dresses

Many entire summer outfits in Dresses have
been completed here from our dress section
scarcely to be wondered at, however, if you have
seen them. They possess style that is distinctive
and unusual fabrics are the most desirable
Many models in Crepe de Chine, Japanese Habu-
tai silk, Chiffon TaiFeta, Net, Chiffon Cloth,
Shadow Lace, Crepe, Linen and Ratine. Prices
range from $1,000 to $500 each
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
CROSBY & HILL co.
May Waist Sale

We have arranged special Waist Sale for Saturday Splendid
values in these Moderate prices and high quality prevail not
only in our department. but throughout the entire store
Regular Sl25 White Waists in the colored trimming SOO
Snerial lot o rrettv 6enred Creme Waists ..... 81 90
oo White ana hlack SILK Waists. sale price ST. 80
S7 sn sned Silt Waists II good variety $500
SI * oneniece wash Dresses special at S1O0
Rack MORE Goats with circular Aounce
line ............. .Sl6.50, $500
weaens Raineaats u raannish effects: special $500
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Kennard &Co.
Store open tomorrow night until $50
Sale Of Household
Linens

Users of linens for the household seldom find
opportunities for securing linens at special prices
other than during our customary January sales.
Just now on few numbers here mentioned we
have slightly larger lots than we care to have this
season Of the year, so have arranged little linen
sale for tomorrow only. Note the offerings care
fully as all are of the highest standard Of quality
Our line of regular S1.OO grades of 72-inch
wide, full bleached Damask Table Linen, S9c
yard.
Napkins in most excellent quality, 22x22
$3.50 dozen from $3.50. 22x22, $500 dozen,
from $3.50.
All linen, hemstitched Huck Towels, zoe
each.
Lot of Damask Tray Cloths 2Oc each.
Hemstitched Lunch Doylies, 15x15 $3.50
dozen; regular $500 quality
All linen, hemstitched Pillow Cases. SI.25
pair, from $1.5O.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Special Offerings

Our suit section is offering many special
values, most notable being the following
Suits at $3.50 each from $500.
Suits at $3.50 EACH from $4,000.
Suits at S25.OO each, from $500.
Suits at $500 each. from $1,000.
Suits at $500 each, from S65.OO-
New model in Balmacaan Coats, $500 each.
Large showing of seashOre and mountain
Coats in white, cOIors and checks.
Our muslin Underwear section is showing
many lines of muslin underwear at reduced
prices.
The best MessaIine Silk Petticoat at the
price is to be found here; black, white and
cOlOrs, $1.95 each.
Lot of imported Cotton Ratines at new
prices.
COrsets that are correct, from the leading
makers, together with Brassieres and other cor
set requisites, make our corset department very
complete one. PRIVATE CORSET FITTING
ROOMS.
Newest models in Neckwear and GirdIes.
621-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

ss ' 6oossr s51sss ssa sn' 50 inches vide n zoe
' s' sss ss % s.. s oo ,ss rss Suitable % shirt 79c
black TaHea good quality IS inches wide .39c
WASH GOODS-27inch cotton Ratine value lie
40inch V0iIe Dolly Warden patterns, regular 25c = "a
quality; very special at AON
fancy Crepes value; special. .15c
800 yards l5c novelty Crepes special price lie
Good variety Of Crepe special sale price .19c
LARGE VARIETY OF 25c and 29c RIBBON FOR. .19c
MLLINERY-These busy days for this department. II
of the who something unusual
Hal without being cratic that this the
It. Every day brings forth designs from OrkrOoms
please Come let salesfoce show
beautiful hats. special line of Trimmed
prices of 90 $500
SPECIAL SALE OF C0RSETS IN ALL SIZES .. soc
HOSIERY-Mens silk plated Hose. ............. 25c
Womens silk boot Hose black. white and tar. ... 25c
Women silk plated Hose in black white and 3c pairs 81
Sdrens plaid top Socks variety of colors two pairs 25
UNDERWEAR wool gauze Union Suits ....... $500
Mems soc nainsook athletic Underwear ... 3ec
Mems beached gauze athletic Underwear ...... 25c
Mems Balbriggan Union s...... 50e
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

THOMAS ID WISE Executor
Address Thomas ID Wise, 400 McCabe
Ave. Wilmington, Del. mays-eod-3wks.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
NAVAL COLLIER JUPITER
TO ROUND CAPE HORN
Vessel With Electrically Driven Pro
peller to Have a Severe
Test.

The big naval electrically driven Jupi-
ter is to be submitted to a supreme test
Of the efficiency of her novel propelling
mechanism. Orders have gone forward
to San Francisco. where the vessel is
now lying. to start as soon as possible
for Hampton roads on the other side of
the continent.
The voyage will be made by way of
the Straits of Magellan. The vessel will
take aboard at Mare Island enough coal
to make the complete trip of 13 900 miles.
although she will make several stops
en- route.
The element of risk in this voyage lies
in the fact that the Jupiter's machinery
Is quite new in design. Probably there
are no facilities at any South American
ports which she will pass to make ex-
tensive repairs II she should suffer a
severe breakdown.
The voyage will serve the double pur-
pose OF testing the endurance of the
machinery and of affording data for a
comparison Of the relative merits Of the
three sister Golfers. the Jupiter, cleo
Evening star., 1914-03-06
PROTESTS CUSTOMS LAWS.
Paris Chamber of Commerce May
Halt Exposition Appropriation.

PARIS. March 1.-The chamber of COM
rnerce OF Paris yesterday petitioned the
French parliament not to decide finally
to pass the proposed appropriation for
the Panama Pacific exposition until
the vexatious and inquisitorial Ameri-
can customs regulations shall have
been modified by legislative and ad-
ministrative measures"
1t was announced that the French
foreign Office has taken a resolute at
titude toward the United States gov
ernment in regard to the suits brought
against the Limoges porcelain export
ers for Justification of entries It has
renewed through the French embassy
at Washington its contention that
the suits against the French firms
are contrary to the agreements be-
tween the French and American gov
ernments. 1t is declared semi officially
Evening star., 1914-03-06
ELLIS IS SATISFIED
WITH MURDER VERDICT
Wife Slayer Not Likely to Appeal
From Sentence Of Fif-
teen Years.

CHICAGO, March 6.-William Cheney
Ellis, the Cincinnati leather merchant.
who was convicted yesterday and pun
ishment fixed at fifteen years imprison-
ment for the murder of his wife in a Chi
cago hotel last October. today occupied
cell in the county 5ail awaiting action
on a motion for new trial.
George Remus. Ellis counsel. indicated
he would not press the motion which
was flied Immediately the verdict was
rendered. Should u new trial be denied.
Mr.. Rcnlus said Ellis probably would be
taken to the pcniteat!ary without APP
pealing to u higher court.
Both Ellis and his attorney seemed TO
he satisfied with the verdict. Mr.. Remus
termed the verdic; complete victory
for the defense.
Jealous of His Wife.
The jury reached decision after de-
lberating three and one-halt hours
Ellis defense of psychic epilepsy or
transitory insanity apparently was dis
regarded by the jurors. Ellis claimed ne
had been driven to mania by knowieoee
that his wife had given her love to FREQ
G.. Cauldwell. a young dry sooos liei
chant of Brantford, Ont.
Ellis killed his wife in their note
room here October is. 1913. he IL
forty-seven years old and has been q
dealer in leather goods in Cincinnati
He followed his wife here several days
after she came to Chicago on a Vlsi'
to relatives They celebrated their
ninth wedding anniversary with am
ner and theater party the night oil inc
murder When found with the corpse
Ellis appeared daZed.
Told of Suicide Pact.
He had slightly slashed his owr
| wrists and throat and at first declared
| the tragedy was the result of suicide
agreement because of his business
| troubles. Before the coroner's jury he
| changed his explanation and testified
| that he alone was responsible for the
| killing but that he had meant tha
| both should die. Later the defense oi
| temporary mania was proposed and the
| burden of it's cause laid on an alleged
| infatuation of Mrs. Ellis for Cauldwell
| Cauldwell declined to come to Chi
| cago to testify. but from his home II
| Canada sent dispatches denying tht
| accusations of Ellis.
| At the time of the murder 1t was tes
| titled Ellis was broken in health, hi.
business had dwindled and he had beer
| the victim. for long period. of spelli
| of brooding, depression and nervous
| ness.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
maryland STOMACH VICTIM TELLS
HOW MAYR REMEDY RELIEVED HIM

is praised by people all over the coun-
try. The first dose convinces-no long
treatment. It Is a remedy with record.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac-
It brings quick relief to sufferers from
stomach, liver and bowel ailments.
Many declare 1t has saved them from
dangerous operations; many are sure it
has saved their lives
Because OF the remarkable success Of
this remedy there are many imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to James O'Donnelrs drug store and
ask about the remarkable results it has
been accomplishing-or send to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 whiting
St, Chicago. H., for free book on stom-
ach ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
LINCOLN STATUE WAITS
YEARS FOR CHICAGO SITE
Crerar Gift to City Lies Grated in a
Storeroom Pending Park
Improvement.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The heroic size
bronze statue OF Abraham Lincoln. which
was sculptured by St. Gaudens at a cost
Of nearly s1Co 600. and which was intend
ed as q gift to the city of Chicago, has
been relegated to basement storerooms
for more than five years. it became known
today.
According to city officials. the delay has
been caused by the uncertainty regarding
the proposed lake front improven ents IN
Grant Park. the proposed site for the
statue.
ST. Gaudens finished the statue in 1891.
after twelve years work. From 1905
until last September the statue lay Grated
in the storerooms of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York. since Sep
.ember it has been in one of Chicago
city storehouses. Before his death IN
i.Us. st Gaudens stated he considered the
st otue the greatest work Of his life
The commission to make the statue was
Evening star., 1914-03-06
OPPOSES CHANGE IN FLAG.
Grand Army Post Aroused by Bill
introduced in the House.

A petition from a G. A. f. post in
Michigan. begging the Senate to oppose
bills for a change in the American
flag was laid before the Senate yester-
day by Senator Smith of Michigan.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
said that he had received several COM
munications regarding bills to change
the flag. but that he had been unable to
learn that any such bills had ever been
introduced either in the Senate or House.
Senator Smith, replied that he had been
informed that such bill had been in
troduced in the House.
such a proposition will receive little
support in either branch Of Congress.
declared Senator McCumber.
TT certainly ; will receive none from
me-" was Senator Smiths comment.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment
Did More for Him Than
Any Other Treatment.

A. ]. Alexander of Accident. Md. was
q victim of stomach disorders. He tried
many remedies and treatments without
satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. He was surprised
and pleased. He wrote:
II have taken your remedy with good
results. 1t has done more for me than
anything have ever taken. It has done
what you claimed 1t would. am ad-
vising all my friend sufferers to take 1t,
feeling confident that 1t will be great
blessing to them. as 1t has to me-"
With such letters as that this remedy
Evening star., 1914-03-06
Twenty Years for Assault.

HARTFORD, Conn. March 6-'I SEN
tence you to not less than twenty years
and not more than twenty-five years in
state prison, and you may thank heaven
you live In a more or less temperate
zone" said Judge Case in the superior
court yesterday in passing sentence on Ev-
erett Brown. colo.ed. twenty -eight years
old, who was found guilty by a jury of
assault upon Mary Stauky, white. aged
fourteen. In his argument States At
torney Alcorn said that the fact that
Brown lived north of the Mason and
Dixon line was the only reason he had
had trial.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

given under a bequest by the late John
Crerar of Chicago. who left fund OF
S1oo0OO for the purpose 1t is hoped 10
place the monument in Grant Park as
soon as the government approves the
plans for extending the park farther into
the lake.