davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
INQUIRE FOR Mother
whose SON IS DROWNED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. 4
LEWES, Del, May IA letter has
been received by Postmaster Ebe T. j.
Lynch from the superintendent of the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, OIL
Colgate, California, asking for infor-
nation regarding a Mrs. Bennett Who'll
is surprised to live about three milesN
from Burton BreakWater and who ISL
the mother Of Alfred Bennett who wasl
accidentally drowned at Colgate a
few days ago. The postmaster is.
looking into the case and will notify
the superintendent within a day orr
so. The letter follows: Postmaster,
Lewes, Del, Dear Sir: Am writing
you in hopes that you may be able
to give me some information as to-
where a Mrs. Bennett lives in your
county. Mrs. Bennett is the mother|
of Alfred Bennett who has been
working at this place as a fiue tender.
for the past five or six months. Mr..
Bennett was accidentally drowned a.
few days ago and ] have been unableI
to locate any of his relatives. He.
has no letters or papers that give
any clue, and the only information Il
have been able to obtain is, that his
mother lives in Sussex county, Del,
about three miles from Burton Break
water, and that he has one or two
brothers IN the state of Wyoming
From an inspection OF the map Of
Delaware your city appears to about
the nearest to this point of any
shown. Should you be unable to give
me any Information concerning Mrs.
Bennett, ] would appreciate it very
much ii you could give me the names
Of any small towns or villages close
to this breakwater. that / may try
to locate her in one of them. Thank
ing you for an early reply and any
information you can offer, | beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
NJ. p. Very, sup't.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
DOUBT The RELEASE
OF SILLIMAN, american
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD,
united Press staff Correspondent.

United Press Sldll Noii1SpoHuNhe'
VERA CRUZ, May 13.-There was
great doubt in the minds Of Americans
here today whether United States
Consul John r. Silliman, a classmate
of President Wilson, had really been
released from prison in Saltillo, as
reported from Mexico City.
Consul Canada here received word
from the Brazilian minister in the
capital. that General Huerta had in
formed him Silliman had been set at
liberty. He said the consul would
be aided in reaching Mexico City, and
from there sent to Puerto Mexico. II
was also reported that Silliman
might arrive here Friday, but doz-
en- Americans, with their families,
who we're imprisoned with Silliman,
have reached Vera Cruz, and they de-
clare that so lar as they know, the
American consul is still in jail.
The Americans reaching here de-
clared that they we're imprisoned for
fifteen days with the classmate Of
the President. Silliman was held in
communicate. Even the British vice
consul was not permitted to see him.
All Of the Americans Jailed by the
MeXicans suffered the greatest hard
ships. They declared that when the
order for their release came, Silli-
! man begged them to make every ef-
/ fort to spread the news of his impris-
Onment so that steps might be taken
to obtain his freedom. Mrs. Silliman
was living at the British consulate,
the refugees said, but was not per-
mitted TO see her husband.
Wilbur Bonney. American vice con-
sui at San Luis Potosi, narrowly es-
capped arrest at the hands of Mexicans
In that city, the American refugees
said When the situation became
threatening, however, Bonney fled
and is now hiding in the home of q
friendly Mexican, within seven miles
of Saltillo.
It was estimated here today thai
as a result Of the wholesale departure
OF refugees during the past three
weeks there are now only about POI
: Americans remaining in all Mexico
, Most OF these have married Mexicani
, and now regard the country as theii
home.
Archbishop Mora del Rio. head o
the Catholic church I'm Mexico, ex
J poets TO sail shortly from Vera Cru
= for Rome with the Bishop of Sal
[ tillo, who arrived with him yester
= day. The Archbishop left the capi
y ital secretly. but he denied he wa
[ fleeing from the wrath of Huerta
+ Archbishop Mora is said TO hav
I made several attempts TO persuad
\ Huerta to resign for the good OF hi
country IN solving the problem whicl
[ has confronted the republic since ia
[ dictator took ONCE with the over
{ throw of Madero.
The last attempt is said to hav
been made Just before Jose Portillo
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
truth IRIUMPHS
Wilmington Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

Wilmington Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.
A truthful statement of a Whining
ton citizen. given IN his own words,
should convince The most skeptical
about the merits OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. II you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney Ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
A Wilmington citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
J. X. Powell, 935 Lonhgrd ST. Will
mington, Del, says; Il suffered ia
tensely from backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint. For
four or FIVE years the trouble clung
to me. My back panied me when |
stopped and ached badly at night
The kidney secretions were IN bad
shape. too. The passages were TOO
frequent and often there was sedi-
ment In the secretions. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a sup
ply at Danforth's Pharmacy. They
helped me right away. and It wasn't
| long before I was we'll You may
continue 10 publish the endorsement
gave Doan's Kidney Pills when they
helped me so much"
Price soc. az all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Powell had. Foster-M -Miiburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
PH|LATHEA Class
HAS anniversary
Young People Of New Castle
Celebrate With Entertain
ment and Banquet
PROF. HAY TO ADDRESS
THE CENTURY CLUB

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May l3.--ln the
Methodist Church Sunday school room
last evening the Junior Phiathea class
celebrated its second anniversary, Ihe
decorations were prcttily arranged A
big American flag was in the back
ground and the color scheme was blue
and white. The banquet table was
tastefully decorated and the flowers
mingled pretti.y among the candelabra.
Covers were laid for fifty members of
the class and the men friends. Mrs.
John j. johnson, teacher of the class,
presided and a pleasing vocal and in
strumental musical program was pre-
sented.
In Emmanuel Episcopal parish house
last evening a delightful entertainment
was held when Miss Marion Wilson APP
peared in character studies and cos
TUNES.
The Chase-McPike orchestra furnish
cd music and the Southern selections
and the military airs fitted in well with
the character costumes and studies.
Following the entertainment the young
people enjoyed dancing.
The members of the New Century
Club will meet tomorrow evening, when
Prof. II. Handy Hay, Of Girard College,
win deliver lecture. Refreshments
win be served at the conclusion Of the
lecture.
In st. Peters Church last evening
May deyotions in honor of the b. " M.
we're held.
Architects are preparing plans for the
proposed addition TO the NJ. +, Sunday
school building. The fact that the
church officials were unable 20 come TO
terms as to the price of ground in the
rear Of the present building was held
I'D the purchase for the time.
Mrs. Frank Smith and three children
and Miss Pearl Clewell have returned
homo from Bethlehem and Nazareth,
Pa.
Among the delegates TO the Episcopal
convention VINO arrived here last even
ing was the Rev. John Rigg, a former
pastor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The Delaware river was exceedingly
rough yesterday. People who left here
Yesterday for Wilmington wore light
clothing and summer hats. They longed
for ear mufTs and heavy wraps when
thev returned few hours later.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler ". VI SiSsh S&s 4ss s.
~ Telephones
DEATHS.

MoORE-In this city, on May IL, 1914,
Rose Evelyn, wife Of Hnoch Moore, Jr.,
Ia her 86th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. 100 Madison street on Fri
say afternoon May Is, at O'Clock Inter.
msnt Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
plpplN-In Philadelphia, Pa. on Monday
May II, 1914 Robert n. pippin, Of Clay
ton, Delaware, aged 55 years.
Relatives, friends, Diamond Lodge No,
e42, p. Of L. f., Wilmington Lodge A. O.
T. w, and Knights OF the Golden Eagle Of
Clayton, Delaware, are invited 10 attend the
Church, at Clayton Delaware, on Friday
morning May 10, at $40 o'clock. Inter
ment ~ Easton, Md.
IiOLLOWAN--In this city, on May 10
1914, Thomas Holloway aged SO years.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
toud the funeral services az his late resi-
deuce No 32s Eighth avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, May 10. 1914, az o'clock Ser
vices at the house Interment at Grsenhil
Cemetery.
JONES-In this city. on May II, 1914
John +. Jones.
Services at his late residence. No. lllg
West Fourth street, on Thursday morn
ing, May IA, 1914, at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
KEEFER-In this city, on May IL, 1914
Winfield S. keefer, aged go years.
Relatives and friends are invited &
attend the funeral services, az his lat
residence, No. S22 Spruce street, oI
Thursday afternoon. May IA, at
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme
terry.
CONNER-In this city, on May II
1914. Edgar c. Conner, aged 36 years
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his brother, Lew w. Conner
No. e22 Kirkwood street. on Friday ai
ternoon. MAY Is. at , o'clock. Inter
inent at SilVerhrook cemetery.
JOSFPH-In this city, ON May 1.
loi4 Mary T., wife of Ulysse
Joseph.
Relatives and friends Of the famil
are invited to attend the funeral SCI
vices. az her late residence. No. G2
Grant avenue. on Thursday evening
Nav IA. at o'clock. Interment Lewe
Del. on arrival of train leaving Wi
mington $40 Friday morning, withor
further notice.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Dinner IN seven COURSES
ENDS With HAPPY Dance

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May IA dinner
was given here last evening by the
younger set each course being served
at a different home, the last course
concluding with a dance. The first
course was served at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Thompson, the second
by Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson. the third
by Miss Margaret Jones, the fourth by
Miss Mabel Tebo. the fifth by Miss
Marie Martin. the sixth by Miss Isa-
bel Scots and the seventh by Miss
Elsie Saxton. at the home Of her
uncle, Daniel o. Hastings. where a
dance concluded the evenings round
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
bishop KINSMAN
Has MANY GUESTS
At BISHOPSTEAD

The Rt. Rev Frederick ]. Kinsman
gave a reception at BishOpstead last
evening to the clergy of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
and delegates to the Diocesan Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, which is meeting today in
New Castle. The old house on the
Brandyv6ne was very attractive and
lends itself will to such an occasion.
There was large attendance Of peo-
pie from out of the city, although ma
turally most of the guests were from
Wilmington and nearby towns. New
Castle was well represented.
Among the down-state guests
we're: The Rev. and Mrs. p. L. Dona-
ghay, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Francis
II. Moore and Jefferson b. Foard, OF
Middletown; the Rev. and Mrs. T. G.
Hill, Joseph HUM and MIR. and Muir
ray Stewart, from Smyrna; Arch
deacon and Mrs. B. r. Thompson
Judge William II. BOyce, and Col. w
d. Denney, of Dover; Mahoney Den.
ming and Mrs. Margaret Williamson
Of Harrington; the Rev. and Mrs. r
II. j. Andrews, of Milford; Rev anC
Mrs. H. c. Parkman, DR., Hiram r
Burton and DR.. and Mrs. W./P. Orr
of Lewes; the Rev. and Mrs. L. w
Wells, and Mrs. II. c. Frame, of Mills
boro; Homer Stewart. of George
town; Edwin Sirman, of Delmar; Ed
win Bacon. of Milton; II X. Greene
Of Laurel, and others. Assisting
the Bishop and Mrs. and Miss Kins
man, in receiving, were the Rev. ant
Mrs. W. II. Laird, the Rev and Mrs
r. NJ. Kirkus, the Rev. and Mrs. AlbaI
Richey, former Governor and Mrs
Preston Lea, Mrs. Francis G. dupont
Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, MI
and Mrs. Felix DUPONT, Mrs. e. Tat
nall Warner and Mrs. Charles Rum
ford.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
nEATH OF MRS. MAXsON.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Rushton Maxs9n, aged So years,
mother Of Mrs. Charles L. Terry, of
Camden, died az her home in Camden
yesterday. Interment will be made
at Barratts chapel
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
rAnn an ruANKa

We desire 20 return thanks 70 relatives
and friends for sympathy and foral offer
iues sent al the time Of the death OF our
mother
Nr. and Mrs. Walter ouiten and Sister {.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
IN MnMnRIAM

Dr. loving remembrance Of my dear hus.
hand Anthony Rozycli, who departed this
iie May rs. 1912.
-~freaf is The grave where my loved one Is
lying.
Sweet Is tho memory that never shall fade.
Roses may witlor. leaves fade and die,
or sre forget him. never will 7
Gone but not Forgotten
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
latest new YORK
POPULAR BALLAD
Unusually Pretty Love Song Just Re.
eeiyed IN Wilmington.

A new song, somewhat out Of the
ordinary, has Just reached this city.
1t is semi-love ballad, called "In the
Valley of the Moon" and is the latest
New York sensation. No popular
song like It since "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" seems TO have
aroused such wide interest with
women. Following is an extract Of
the chorus clipped from a copy of the
music Just received:
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
nAnn az rHANKa

We wish 10 thank thc relatives aud
friends for the horal offerings and kindness
extended 70 us during the death OF our
daughter.
M and Mrs Herbert Rodenheiser.'
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
REPORT sMALLPOX PATIFNT.
Yours very truly,
NJ. p. Very. sup't.

The State Board Of Health in session
here today announced that case OF
smallpox had been found at the Button
woods, near New Castle. The patient
is Mrs. Murry Adams. colored. who has
been removed TO Farnhurst for treat
ment Five children in the family are
being cared for in the detention house,
at Famhurst and all residents within
two squares of the Adams home have
been Naccinated. The case Is the first
one OF smallpox reported this year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank our friends and the
machiniEts of Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company for their kindness during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Mary QnillIvan and Family.t
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

Rojas resigned as secretary of for
eign affairs. A few hours before
Roias' resignation was announced,
Archbishop Mora srent several hours
in conference with Huerta in ,s-
perate effort to induce him to abdl-
cate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
moo LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

w ANTED--YOUNG MAN FOR DRIVER
w 20 work around store. Must give
reference Apply 2O3 MARKET ST.
may13-3t
w ANTED-TWO HATCHET AND SAW
w men TO meet 7.34 train from Whining
ton for Newark. mayl3-lt
ErOR sALE-SIX INDIAN RUNNER
II ducks aud two brakes; also eggs for
setting u. :. LYMAN. Elsmore. Del
nayla-st
xaJ ANTED-BOARD By ELDERLY WO.
w man; front room desired West side.
10 private family. Address H-2, Evening
Journal once. msy13.2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
oARn o. rHANKs.

Mr. Charles H. Stewart desires 10 thank
his many friends for their kind remem-
brances during h's sad bereavement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY.

Sweden, Denmark and Norway
have asked the United states 70 Join
them in n protest against the laying
OF mines in the North sea. both
Great Britain and Germany have
been laying mines outside their ter
rtoflai limits and both nations have
issued warnings that IL Is unsafe for
neutral vessels. While neither has
formally closed the North sea COM
merce. the warnings they have given
amount to the same thing, SO far az
neutral ships are concerned
1t also Is apparent that these bel
ligereni nations wish 1t TO be under
stood that by giving warning Of the
danger. they have ahsolved them
selves from all questions as to dam
ages that may be sustained by neutral
nations
Beyond doubt. this Is an invasion
Of tho rights Of neutral nations. and
Il il also undcniably true that II neu-
trail nations allow their rights TO he
violated without protest, danger
Gus precedent viii be established by
present conditions II Is manifcstly
wrong for bellgerent nations not TO
respect the rights cf neutral shipping
in International waters. Otherwise. all
commerce between neutral nations
would come TO a halt when war was
declared between formidable naval
powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

The escape Of Gen. lose ynoz saln-
rar from the Bcrnalillo county Jan is
not the sort Of advertising this state.
this county. this city needs, It savors
too much Of an affair Of old Mexico,
rather than Of a state OF the Ameri.
can union,
Tho whole affair WAS planned with
conHummnie skin and the planners
nf Il were entirely familiar with
conditions In Albuquerque and It's on
.irous The hoadwork was not done
hy strangcrs.
salaznf should not be permitted to
escape from this state. II is BY no
means probable that he Is more than
three miles from the county court
house ~ other words. he IL some.
whore in this vicinity.
Whatever money can do for him.
will be done. for he has Il In abund-
ance Thcre has been no Mexican
general of his importance and indie
pendcnee Of operation that has come
out Of or remained IN that country
who has not had an abundance of
ready cash. All OF them have taken
what they could get their hands on,
and as there was nothing for which
to spend II, taking all the things they
desired BY force. they have Il. ar most
al II yet. Therefore. 1t Is quite safe 70
ray that $ala2ar has plenty Of money
With him.
Also he has efficient thugs at his
service, as WIS shown hy the efforts
made TO KIN the deputy sheriff at
the jail Whoever else may have furc-
known 81 the raid on the jail, the
deputy sheriff was Innocent.
There should be and doubtless will
be. most searching investigation
made. The United States government
does moi do things by halves. and IT'S
agents viii continue on The track of
the conspifatara long after Il has
captured or lost hope Of recapturlng
Salazaf. unless The mystery should ho
easily anfayeilcd The government
has long arm and sure one when
there Is oceAsion 10 use Il 10 the ut
most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
Something of What Is Being Done
BIZ the Agricultural College for the
Development of Nep Mexico s Prosperity


mic, the natural sciences. also. the
purely cultural studies are not slight
ed In the smallest degree.
Thoroughness Everywhere.
During my visit 10 the college.
. .Nvasl Impressed hg-thLae things. --EJE@i,
the thoroughncss with which the
work II done. tho enthusiasm Of the
teachers ana interest manifested by
the students. Second, tho machine
like but kindly discipline maintained
In all departments. Third, the. poor
ness OF the buildings, except two. q
contrastcd with the thoroughness of
equipment.
The Agricultural college Is beauti-
fully located and sirategically, when
viewed In its relation to the Elephant
Butte dam. now nearing completion.
Those who selected Meslila Park we're
wiser than they knew, but should
have builded better than they did,
and doubtless would have done 80 had
legislatures appropriated sufficient
money. Az Bismarck said OF war. the
first requirement OF any educational
MISUNDERSTANDING II that insti-
tuition be an agricultural coilege--is
money: the second Is money and the
third is money. The states OF the
northwest became wise TO that fact
years ago. and the OUTLAWS for praetl-
cal education have paid them mill
lion fold In dollars and csnts. but
other states have been negligent or
Indifferent.
Iowa does not question the fact that
work done at Ames has doubled the
corn production OF that state and OF
several adjoining states, minnesota
boasts the Invention Is
the proper word-of the wealthy APP
pie suited TO the needs OF far north
ern climates: North Dakota has vast
ly increased productions OF wheat,
potatoes, garden vegetables and the
best paying kinds Of livestock South
Dakota has done much for corn,
which each year Is being extended
northward. much for wheat and vege-
tables, more for the growing ana feed-
ing nf cattle and hogs. incidentally,
il has doveloped an alfalfa which can
bo grown in scml-arld country
without irrigation.
Sudan Grass.
What South Dakota has done for
alfalfa, New Mexico is trying to do
for the arid regions Of this state with
Sudan grass. II may be Impossible
to produce this grass In paying guam
Titles I'm the dryest sections, but there
~ no question that within a few
years, vast crops VIII In grown on
the mesas and in the valleys whero
the rainfall Is above fifteen inches.
The college Of Agriculture Is learn
Ing what kind Of soil Il required and
hnw much moisture IL nocoseaiy. and
there X reason to believe that q new
era In dry farming Is sure within the
next five years, bringing undreamed-
of prosperity to this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
ton OF poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition Is the com
si44asslaa at simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. caId-,
wells Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
natural, -tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion. con-
stIpation, sick headache, belchIng.
etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and In
thousands Of homes II is the in
dispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write Dr. w.
u. Caldwell. Ash Washington st..
Monticello. Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

(J. T.. Chamberlain in New York
tMall.1

(J. +. Chamberlain in New York
itMall.)
In his highly important speech at
the lord mayors banquet Kitchener
made no rash promises to intending
volunteers.
What he said to them was virtually
this: "War Is hell and II cannot be
made anything else. Your hardshps
win begin in the training camp. Make
M your mind TO them. We will rem
der the burden of toll, Inconvenience,
priNation, as light as possible, but
we cannot take II away. II win al
ways be there. You VIII have TO
work. and sometimes be cold and hum
cry. But we are going to win, No
body can prevent that. do not Of
fer yon ease or glory, but offer YOU
triumph; | offer you the existence OF
your nation
IL the British volunteer can make
up his mind TO accept this program
cheerfully, he will make a good sol
dicr.
1t is a bit like the advice of General
Shnfter at Tampa TO the Michigan
volunteers who complained TO him
that they were encamped alongside
the mule corral, and that they did not
like the proximity. Tell the Michigan
regiment. said Shafter, that there
isn't much difference between a sol
der and q government mule, and they
may as we'll get used TO the idea now
as any other time,'
Kitchener Is a hard, gripping, de-
termined man, with no soft side 10
him at all. lie is not less respected
for that.