davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

here from Yellowstone National park,
The game preserve is already fenced
but the entire preserve of twelve
miles long by eight wide Is only
partially fenced and efforts are now
being made to complete this and give
the elk a greater field in which to
roam. They are expected to prove a
decided attraction for tourists to the
Black Hills this summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

tism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You a not take them into your
system without good results. That is
because Foley Kidney Pills give to the
Kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for to hesl these weakened aud
inactive organs. For sale BY all drdg-
Rists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

quickly heals raw ard infiamed SUR
faces. stops tickling throat. harsh.
rasping coughs, Group, hoarssness,
bronchial and Ia grippe coughs. For
sale BY all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
An Overburdened Wife.

II the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured in
figures. what a terrible array they
would present. Through sirlhood,
wifehood and motherhood women tolls
on. often suffering with a backache,
pains in side, headaches and nervous
which are tell-tale SYMPTOMS Of
organic arrangements which Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs can undoubtedly
correct. Women who suffer should not
give mp hope until they have given ii
. trial.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Successful EVERYWHERE

0uCCo0lul Every W00rA
People everywhere are talking of
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills given In packaehA rkeuma.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CROWDS Get THRILL IN new
PHOTOPLAY AT PLAYHOUSE

Crowded houses enjoyed the thrills
ol the siX-reel melodrama. THE
World, the Flesh and tho Devil.
which was given its first presenta-
tion in this country at The Play
house yesterday afternoon and last
night
More than usual interest was mani-
tested in The photo-drama because
Of the fact that il comes directly from
England, and the presentation at The
Playhouse yesterday was the first
time il has been shown outside Of
that country. Manager Brady was
successful in securing the production
on a recent trip 10 Europe, and he
al once decided to give his Whining
ton patrons the first opportunity to
see it,
Il is by Lawrence Cowan, and it
is estimated that at least 100000
persons have seen the drama in Eng
land. All the London papers were
enthusiastic over the play when il
was presented there, and declared it
to be one of the most terrible as we'll
as one OF the most moral lessons
ever taught by the film
The story tells Of an attempt to
substitute an illegitimate for a legiti-
mate son, the !llegitimate one sell
ing himself to Satan to accomplish
his purpose after he finds that The
substitution was not made. The
story is worked out with startling
and gripping scenes, one Of which.
a desperate fight in mill, is declared
never to have been surpassed on 4
film Right triumphs in the end but
only after intense suffering on the
part of the innocent as well as the
guilty ones. The pictures are equally
as pretty as those in "Neptune's
Daughter The pictures are clear.
and while there are a good many
complications in the story. ii is easily
understood.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO SONERSAULTS
High School Boys Escape
Serious Injury When Car
Clears Them
APPLIED BRAKES
TOO SUDDENLY

L. Winfield Nichols and Edward
Howard Stevens, both 21, of East New
Market, Md, were seriously injured
late yesterday afternoon when their
automobile upset along the Farm
hurst road, about one mile south of
the State insane hospital Both are
at the Delaware State Hospital, Mich
olas suffering from a lacerated head,
sprained right wrist and a broken
nose, while Stevens left wrist is
sprained and he is injured Internal
" about the chest. The machine was
demolished.
The young men, recent graduates
from the Hurlock High School, had
been spending their vacation at At
lantic City, and We're proceeding to
Salisbury Md Nichols was driving
the car along straight stretch Of
road and was going at a high rate
of speed when be iammed on the
emergency broke as another antomo-
bile approached from the opposite di-
rection. The car jumped into the air
and turned over, throwing the occu-
pants into the roadway and clear OF
the wreckage The machine contin-
ued TO turn somesaults, finally land
ing in a ditch
Mrs. Edmund c. Buckner. Of this
city was driving the other automo-
bile. and hurrying to the hospital
here, secured a physician and took
him to the scene. After giving tenn
porary treatment, the young men
were taken to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
WATER QUESTION NOW
BOTHERS THE Capital
Dover Council, Alarmed at
Waste, May Increase
Some Rentals
DEFER ACTION ON
PHONE co. REQUEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July IA lengthy ses-
sion Of Town Council was held last
evening. The water question, the col
lection Of unpaid taxes and an ordi.
nance regulating the placing OF poles
and wires on Doeer's streets By the
Diamond State Telephone Company
were discussed
Treasurer Haman reported receipts in
the general fund Of S3770l3, with ex-
penses amounting to S3570.T7 leaving a
balance of sl9331. and 10 tho light and
water fund ot S3,l6520, with expenses
amounting to sl,IS99l leaving a ball
ance in this fund of Sl3753s
Andrew Mctann of Queen street,
asked for relief from the crowds that
congregatc on the corner N Queen and
loockerman streets on Saturday even.
inge Council promised Mr. Mcfann
better police protection on Saturday
nights.
4 complaint was also made to the
constant barking Of dogs on Queen street
back OF the pool room Of John Ennis.
The nuisance was ordered ahafed
The finance committee reported chat
Collector Cooke had received $lil56G6,
leaving a balance Of S442000 yet to be
collected The committee recommended
that Mr.. Cooke have the assistance OF
one OF the town oonstables TO assist IN
collecting the unpaid taxes.
An ordinance regulating the plant
ing Of poles and laying Of wires, etc.
Of the Diamond state Telephone Com
pany, was presented by Mr. Magee, in
which Council was given the right to
tax all such property Of the com
paDy In the future. The ordinance,
however, If adopted, viii be perpet-
nal. Because Of the Importance Of
the ordinance, definite action was de-
ferred until the next meeting.
A report on the air-lifts being used
al the water works, TO secure more
water for the town was made and II
was shown that Dovers recent short
age OF water was due in a great
measure to the enormous amount Of
water wasted each day IN all parts
81 the town II was suggested that
the price Of pave washes be fixed ac-
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CONSTITUTIONALISTS MAY
WITHDRAW DELEGATES
Rv The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 2 Reports
that senors Cabrera and zubaran, Of
the Constitutionalist iunta here were
to be recalled and replaced with men
who more emphatically represent the
Carranza views were circulated to-
day.
The forecasted acceptance by Car
rama of the proposition to enter into
unofficial negotiations with the HUI
ertistas to select a provisional gov
ernment and for settlement Of Mex
icO's internal affairs without further
bloodshed. This action will mark the
elimination Of the Madero control of
the revolution. Meanwhile the ques-
tion of the recall of the Constitu-
tionalist representatives is expected
to end either today or tomorrow in
a manner satisfactory to both sides
Ambassador Naon, the Argentine
representative here was still conf
dent that not later than the end Of
this week the Mexicans themselves
would be in conference to agree on
the temporary rule of Mexico pending
the holding of a general election He
prOfessed confidence that these nego-
tiations will be successful and that so
soon as they are ended, the mediators
will resume their sessions and pre-
pare a complete peace protocol as
we'll as providing means for the
financing of the new government
Reports that General Carranza had
"cashiered" General Angeles. Villas
closest friend and the best trained
soldier in The revolutionary cause,
have not been confirmed here It is
feared that, should the report prove
true, it may result in further compli-
cations with villa The State De-
partment is also without any late ad-
vices from Mexico City where condi-
tions are admittedly serious.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
BOTH CARRANZA and
VILLA FRIENDS TO CO

BY The United Press.
TORREON, Coahuila, July despite
the serious nature Of the deadlock in
the conference here between Constitu-
tionalist military leaders over demands
for removal of certain high officials Of
the provisional government, General
Francisco Villa today expressed conf
denee that the new differences would be
smoothed over.
The Villa faction insisted on re-
moval from office of several Car
rama appointees and Carranza dele
gates have made counter demands
for the removal of several Villa sup
porters.
Another brigade of Villas troops
was sent north today to recuperate in
the cooler climate of the mountains
Of the Parral district. This makes
three brigades that have left here
Many soldiers who participated in the
zacatecas campaign are suffering
from typhoid and dysentery, though
few deaths have resulted.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
GOING west TONIGHT
FOR PRISON BREAKER

state Detective J. Frank Mccoy
will leave this city tonight or early
tomorrow morning, armed with
rCquisition papers, for st Louis Mo.
after Arthur G. Webster, who was
recently arrested in that city for
shooting police officer, and who is
wanted in this State for breaking
jail about Is years ago while serving
a fve-year term for burglary in the
old county jail az New Castle.
II viii first be necessary for Mr..
Mccoy TO 60 TO Jefferson City, Mo-,
about loo miles east of St Louis, TO
secure extradition papers from the
governor of Missouri He viii re-
turn with Webster Saturday evening.
The hearing here viii take place I'M
Magistrate Buckley's office
Webster was arrested ia 1896 by
Chief of Police Black and Detective
Witsil for breaking and entering the
Panning house in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
Williams OUT AS
Minister TO Greece
Bv Tie United Press.

2N ANtN AMiANU iHca4
WASHINGTON. July Z. The resig-
nation OF George Fred Williams Of Mas
sachusetts as minister TO Greece. was
presented % President Wilson by Secro-
tary of state Bryan AZ today's cabinet
meeting Il was announced that the
President win accept it Immediately
and that formal notification to that
effect will at once be cabled TO Will
liams. Although IL was understood that
the resignation had been requested by
President Wilson following the adj
ministraiion's disavowal Of the Viii
liams criticism OF the actions of the
powers III Albania no statement regard
ing the matter was forthcoming from
the President. One may be issued later,
although the present understanding is
That il possible the matter will be al.
lowed 60 drop with The resignation.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
-FOUR Generations With
mr.. DAYETT ON BIRTHDAY
spacIaI o THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
COOCH's BRIDGE, Dell. July -
Mr., and Mrs. w. T. Dayett, Of near
Cooch's, celebrated Mr. Dayett's
eighty-second birthday anniversary on
Saturday and Sunday at their farm,
surrounded by the immediate mem
bers of the family, as has been Mr..
Dayetts custom for several years.
The couple were surrounded by their
two children, three grandchildren, and
one great grandchild, four generations
being represented
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Dayett, Jr., of Clayton, Mrs.
G. r. Dayett. of Cooch's. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond r. Pusey and son Raymond
Of Clayton, AIr and Mrs c. r. Mcgee
and Miss Delma Dockety of Harbe-
son, Del
Others present on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. J. VI Dayett, Of Coochs
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Garrett ol
Rockland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin
Dayett OF Cooch's, Miss Mabel Houpt
Of Wilmington and the Rev. Mr. Lin
dale of Red Lion
The immediate members Of the
family we're entertained by Mr. Day
EFT on a straw ride over Iron Hill
stopping az the old abandoned iron
ore mill. which was once so busy
Mr. Dayett, who is more than six
feet in height, is as erect as a young
man. as active and vigorous as man
Of sixty or sixty-fiye and works every
day on his farm, which he has owned
for sixty years.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
MEXICAN Federal
Soldiers MUTINY
NEAR VERA CRUZ
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
notified General Funston, that If he were
unable TO restrain the mutineers and an
attack were made it should not be un-
derstood as being under orders OF the
Iluerta government, but only as mob
demonstration
The tone Of General Funston's brief
dispatch to the War Department indi-
Gated he felt no fears about being able
to repel any such attack without diff
Guilty, and the War Department here
is not greatly concerned over the stu,
alton. Il is not believed the mutineers
would be of sufficient numbers to make
any strong attack.
1--WE consider il an act Of great cour-
tesy and fairness on the part Of the
Mexican commander to notify MS of this
mutiny. and we certainly would not
consider it an attack under orders,
said Secretary Of War Garrison.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
PARADERS At THE
Smyrna FAIR ARE
awarded Prizes

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July u Announce
ment has been made Of the
winners Of prizes offered to
participants in the automobile parade
in connection with the Country Fair on
the Fourth The prize for the most
beautiful Goat was awarded to Caesar
Rodney Chapter Jr 0. u a. Ms OF
Dover IFS aoat typifyipg q sohooIhouse
with two children looking out the win
dow and the Goddess Of Liberty stand
ing nearby,
The prize for the most unique float
was awarded to Harvey II FAIRIES Of
smyrna u represented the cup de-.
fender Reliance"
The prize for he most comical float
was aworded 70 Mr. and Mrs u. !,
Boggs OF Chcswold and represented "Ihe
Spirit of 10"
The childrens parade was a pretty
feature in connection with the fair,
about fifty little ones taking part. 1t
was arranged by Miss Edith Collins
Prizes of gold rings were awarded by
the Rev Or Robert Watt TO Anna
Roberts Jones and Laura Lee Cor
ley
Stars and Stripes Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics
presented an American flag TO
Smyrna school. the presentation ad-
dress being made by Deputy Attor-
ney General Frank M jones, Of
Georgetown. II was received on be-
half Of the Board OF Education by
William FAIRIES. president It was
raised to the top of the staff BY Ed
ward Porter and Walter w. Hynson.
Dover Band played and the audience.
! directed by the Hon NJ O. Hoffecker.
sang patriotic selections.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
DEATH CALs MISS ELLIOTT.

The funeral OF Miss Elmira Elliott,
aged Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Elliott, who died On Mon
Gay will be held on Thursday after
noon at o'clock, from her late
home, No 2313 West Sixteenth street.
lnterment will he made in Nit Salem
cemetery Miss Elliott was a popular
Young woman with a host OF friends.
she had been ill., but two days Of
acute Indigestion. pertonitis develop
ing. She was a stenographer, or
ganist Of nat. Salem NJ p. Church
and president of the Woman's Auxili-
any Of the Sons OF Veterans.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
DP GOWN cAPNAN on STAND Is7 Fas, ssssSss

FREEPoRT. N, Y. July 7.-The
strange murder case Of Mrs. William
D. Bailey, who was mysteriously shot
to death in the office of DR. Edwin
Carman, has ben further complicated
by the statement OF DR. Carman that
he was shot at several times while
out IN his auto on professional calls
The case was first made especially
sensational when il was revealed that
Mrs Carman, the doctors wife, had
spied on him when he had women
patients by means OF a dictograph
An arrest Of woman was expected
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
TRADE HUNT To
BE REAL JOY RIDE
Chicken Dinner at 0xferd
for the Hungry While
on Excursion
MANY AUTOISTS
TO BE IN LINE

Every one who participates in the
automobile excursion of the Cham
Der OF Commerce to Maryland and
Pennsylvania towns, on Thursday,
can look forward to enjoying an old
fashioned chicken dinner when the
noon-day stop is made at Oxford, Pa.
Arrangements have been made for the
entire delegation to take dinner at
the Oxford Hotel there and the old
hostelry Is noted for its appetizing
chicken dinners. AS a result of spe-
cial arrangements which have been
made with Proprietor Hoffman of the
hotel, the dinner will be served for
SO cents plate. Judging from the
appetite which the excursionists de-
veloped last year on the New Jersey
excursion there will be decided de-
crease in the chicken population OF
southeastern Pennsylvania on Thurs
day
General Secretary Sinclair is ex-
tending a blanket invitation to all
Wilmington owners Of automobiles to
enter them for the excursion. The
excursion is proving SO popular that
there is need for all the automobiles
that can be secured. Mr.. Sinclair is
asking all owners who will furnish
their cars for the excursion to notify
him as early as possible that such
cars may be assigned a place in the
line and that provision may be made
for the occupants.
The drivers Of the cars are parti-
cuIarly requested TO have them In
line at the Hotel DUPONT on Thurs
day morning, not later than 9.10
o'clock AT that point each car will
be given duplicate cards bearing
numbers. showing the position that
car is to keep in the procession.
Each car will also be decorated with
TWO Wilmington pennants and be
supplied with a quantity Of literature,
calling attention 10 Wilmington as a
thriving mercantile and stopping cen
tire, Other literature, boosting the
Delaware State Fair and the Will
mington baseball team, will also be
distributed. Ernest S. Taite. man
ager of the Hotel DUPONT, will have
in his car party of local hotel men,
who will distribute their own adyer-
tising matter. drawing attention to
the Wilmington hotels A number Of
merchants will distribute their own
advertising matter
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
UNDERTAKES
n fLII. 2l2 and 2l4
Telephones
0AlQ&TkGkCT l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Eiizabeth NJ. Vance.
Bernard Kelly.
Walter H. Ingram,
Elfnira Elliott

Blmira Elliott
ELLI01T-ln this city, on July 6, 1914
Emira daughter OF Abraham and
Elizabeth Elliott aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
parents, No. 2313 West Sixteenth street, on
Thursday, July ., at 0 clock Inierment
az Mt Salem cemetery.
INGRAM--ln this city. on July 6, 1914
Walter I'll. Ingram, in his 18Th year
Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend the funeral services
at his late residence, No. $40
West Seventh street on Thursday after
noon, July g al 1 o clock Interment at
North Enst N Z cemetery North East
Nd. on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
at 2,A3, p. b. w railroad, without fur
thcr notice.
YANCE-In this city on July 3, 1914
Elizabeth NJ, wifs OF William II. Vance,
l., her 4sth year.
Relatives aud friends are invited To attend
sie funeral services az the resident oi her
husband, No 606 East Seventh street. on
Wednesday afternoon, July 8, at O. o'clock
Inferment at Old Swedes cemeterN
KELLN--In this city, on Jaly g. 1914 Ber.
nard Kelly, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from his at,
residence, No. 1902 dupont street. on Thurs
day morning, at o clock Solemn requiem
mass at St. Ann Church Intermentt ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
public REPRIMAND
FOR Gen. evans FOR
NEW YORK Speech
d. I-he Unlted press.

Ey he United ifess-
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Secretary
of War Garrison announced today that
he would reprimand General Robert
X. Evans, acting commander Of the
Department of the East for his speech
at New York, about ten days ago, al
though Evans claims he was misquot-
ed by the newspapers when they said
he criticized the administration for
cign policies.
Garrison said the reprimand would
not be made privately by President
Wilson, but would be through regu-
lar army channels He will be told
that an army officer cannot be too
careful in his public utterances, that
lie must always remember that he is
an arm officer and duty bound to aid
and support plans OF his superiors, no
matter what his private opinions may
be. and that he is not TO indulge IN
discussions which are likely to deYel-
op into controversy.
Although the administration Is In
clined to accept General Evans' re-
port Of his speech as accurate,
ii fears that 1t would be misunder-
stood by foreign nations" said Garri-
SON.
General Evans applied for leave tu
60 abroad recently but this was de-
nied. He has been relieved as acting
commander OF the Department Of the
East by General Wood and al his
own request will be detailed TO his
own brigade, the Second Of the First
Division. distributed along the MeNi-
can border from Laredo 70 Eagle
Pass.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
SAFETY FIRST FOR CAR MEN.

Employees Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company cars
on what is known as the late straight
will attend a safety first lecture at
the car barns at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. A. G. Jack, Horace
Croft, William Alden and Chief Dis
patcher Harry Geiger viii be the
speakers
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
PAY stso FOR LAND

The commission appointed by Resi-.
dent Judge Herbert i. Rice to condemn
small piece Of land at Summit Bridge,
to be used for shortening curve in the
road at that point, this morning made
its return.
The commission awarded $3.50 10 the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Com
pany, owner Of the condemned land, as
damages.
The return was approved by the
Levy Court At their meeting this morn
ing ana an order was drawn in favor
Of the Levy court attorney tor Sl50 to
pay the damages awarded by the com
mission.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

cording to the area feet rather than
the frontage OF the property as now
paid by property owners. Further
action on the water proposition was
deferred until a special meeting OF
Council to be held on next Friday
night
The quarterly appropriation Of 500
10 the Robbins Hose Company was
allowed.
A catch basin on North street, near
Governors Avenue, was reported In
bad condition aud the street and
sewer commission was instructed to
have il repaired az once,
Clerk of Council, w. G. Josting,
presented his resignation to take Of
feet at once. as he expects 10 leave
Dover within two weeks, for Char
lotte, N. G.. where he has accepted
position Mr.. Josting at present is
foreman Of the Dover Index Tile
resignation was accepted with re-
grets, but no successg was elected.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
JUNE MEAT INSPECTIONS.

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford has
presented the following report for the
month Of June to the Board Of Health:
Cattle inspected, POS; calves, IS. sheep
and lambs, 2S0; hogs. 1899. During the
same period he condemned $50 pounds
Of cattle and l045 pounds OF meats OF
all kinds. Alr. Ford reported that he had
also reported that 4745 carcasses had
been received here under the Federal
meat inspection law
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
{. E. GRAY 4 LIEUTENANT.

Clyde E. Gray, who saw service in
the Philippines with the Second Ore
gon Infantry, has been elected Sec
ond Lieutenant of Co f.. 0. NJ. d.,
to succeed Arthur. b. East
man, resigned Lieutenant Gray was
a member Of Company G, here, for
awhile, but resigned and joined Com
pany F.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
WAGON ACCIDENT MAKES
STREET CARS LOOP THE LOOP.

A wagon Of the Bird Transfer Com
pany broke an axle on Sixth street be-
tween Orange and Tatnall early this
afternoon, delaying tratlic on the Peo.
pies Railway for some time Some
Of the Peoples Line cars. westbound.
were run up Orange street to Seventh
and ont Seventh street TO get around
the obstruction while the wagon was
being removed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
TROLLEY FRANCHISE ASKED ron

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company filed an applica-
ton today with the Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department for a
franchise to extend the Washington
street line from Twenty-second and
Boulevard to Concord avenue and
Boulevard. The franchise resolution
viii be given its first reading next
week.