davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Sl.69 Laundry or
Wash Sets. COM
prising largest size
:.4-inch galv. iron
washtub. large dou-
hlr-coyerei wash
board, T., feet Of
rust-proof gal v.
wire clotheslinc and
100 h "A + d W 90 q
clothespins,
s ,ss csc
ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

S1.225 Registering
Banks. for nickels,
dimes and quarters.
hold coin TO the
amount of $1,000.
but bank cannot be
opened until amount
is registered. and it
then opens auto
matically; get one
10 save up Christmas
money. CT nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Beautiful
Hair for
Women
Vigorous, Lustrous, Luxu1i-
ant Hair Easy for Any
Woman to Obtain
Ask Kelly &
Pollard.

Society women know the value Of
attractive hair and many Of them
know that there is no preparation on
earth that will put such a fascinating
radiance into the hair as PARTISAN
SAGE.
Madam; If your hair is dull. lifeless
or faded, lose no time in getting
so cent bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE. It
is guaranteed to stop falling hair and
itching scalp and Danish dandruff in
two weeks, or money back.
'I have used your tonic and I think
It is the best that I ever used It
makes the hair soft and glossy and
also promotes the growth of the hair
Grace n. Emmons, Potsdam. \. Y,
June Z, 1910.
Mrs Anna Brown, Rockville. Conn,
writes: Il have used PARTISAN SAGE
for falling hair. After I used the first
bottle my hair stopped falling out and
I have never had any more trouble.
do not think there is anything better
for falling hair and itching scalp than
PARTISAN SAGE"
Large bottle so cents at Kelly &
PoIlard's and druggists everywhere.
Look for the girl with the Auburn hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
MYSTERY ABOUT
MOVEMENT Of
SOLDIERS
Continued from Page One).

Continued from Page one).
or even evidence of interest at the
white house Yesterday and today the
executive offices were STEPPED with
mystery and much time is given over
to conferences with officers Of the
war and navy departments.
Thick Atmosphere of Mystery.
The thick atmosphere of mystery,
and the efforts to minimize the i'm
portance Of the business. lent a signi-
ficance to the fact that Gen. Leonard
Wood left the white house by a rear
door and made his way through the
grounds to rear entrance of the war
department
Significant Activity.
The real significance of these ac-
tivities, which have been confined ap-
parently to the last so hours or less.
is thought to relate very directly TO
conditions in Mexico. and to the grow
ing belief that the situation there is
by no means as satisfactory as the
Mexican government would have 1t be-
lieved. There are persistent reports
that the physical condition Of presi-
dent Diaz has lately become such as
to alarm his adherents, and that mo-
mentous developments are to be pre-
pared for
One report current here is that the
F. S. Pearson syndicate, heavily inter-
ested in enterprises in northern Mex
icos had appealed to the British gov
eminent for adequate protection Of
themselves and other foreign interests
in preparation for chaotic conditions
that would almost certainly follow anv
serious loss Of prestige, to say moth
ing Of the collapse Of the Diaz gov
eminent.
Britain Made Complaint.
1t is said that the British ambassa-
dor took, up the question with the
American state department with the
suggestion that unless the United
States took immediate steps to exhibit
it's disposition and ability to protect
foreign interests in Mexico, the Eu-
rouean governments, more particularly
Great Britain and Germany, would be
compelled to do So
OF course no direct confirmation Of
this report was obtainable. but the
sudden burst Of martial activity gave
1t color.
Wilson Is Silent.
Henry Lane Wilson. the American
ambassador to Mexico, has been In the
United States on leave for about 10
days. and yesterday departed for
Charlottesville, Ind, to visit his moth
er, who is I'LL He has talked more or
less about general conditions In Mex
leo, but on the subject of most inter-
est at this juncture he has been dumb
TO interviewers. AS to what he may
have told his superiors at the state
department about the rumored crisis
in the health of president Diaz. not
one syllable could be ascertained AS
sistant secretary Huntington Wilson
would not say a word as to what am
bassador Wilson might have, said to
him on that subject.
White House Admits Some Trouble.
It is admitted at the white house
that the Mexican insurrectos have been
giving considerable trouble to the con-
tractors engaged in work of damning
the Colorado river across the line
from the Imperial valley in California
and that Mexico is sending by way of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Of. UNITED STATES NOW
WOULD Be HYPOCRICY SAYS LOMELI

are but two sets of men in the move
ment that we do want. One is the
leaders and the other the foreigners
who have gone into it for plumber.
These must answer. AS for the others.
we do not want to shoot them. If we
did, it would be possible to dump many
troops into the field and suppress the
trouble at once. But the government
prefers TO take different tactics to
prevent a great loss Of life
AS for the American boys who
were caught on what we have reason
to believe was Mexican territory, they
must be held until the case IS heard.
We also have proof that one of the
boys was active with the insurrectos.
The other was badly misled. But they
were both caught in similar circum-
stances and must be held. If it is
shown that they were caught on Amer
lean soil, they viii be liberated If not.
they viii haYe to stand trial the same
as any other persons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Mexican Consul Declares
Mexico Relies on the Good
Faith of U. Mexico
Does Not Wish to Kill In
surrectoS.

Mexican consul Antonio Lomeli, sta
toned at FL Paso. has received the
folloving message from Enrique Creel,
minister of foreign relations of Mex
leo: Deny emphatically the false
statement that Mexico might have ask
ed or contemplates asking for Amerl-
can Intervention for the settlement OF
The interior affairs. as Mexico has suf
ffcient means in armed forces to sub
due the actual revolt" The message
was dated March and was received
by the Mexican consul early Wednes-
day morning
81 say the same consul Lomeli
added when he had translated the mes
sage of minister CreeL
at think the papers are Slandering
their own government when they are
attributing to them hypocrisy and bad
faith. We rely on the American gov
eminent when It has given assurances
that the mobilization is only for the
purpose of practice. Anything else
would be bad faith to the Mexican
government Intervention would mean
war in Mexico No more, no less we
have the means to resist and we can
not accept such a thing.
american and foreign interests are
being protected as fully as we are
able to do We cannot give foreign
people more protection than we DO
our own people, yet the interests OF
foreigners have been respected by both
sides: even more If the foreign in
terests have suffered. the appeal Tor
redress should be made in the proper
vav. A complaint should be filed
with the state department OF Mexico
We know Of no such complaints.
ssThis Japanese thing is q fantasm-
ANYWAY. We do not care. That is
to<"aar7 xv0u and Ianan.
I'VE do not want to hurt these men
who have taken up arms against the
government. We believe they have
been rnisled and sadly misled. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

be stationed in this vicinity with the
exception Of two troops left at Fort
Meade, S. D., to guard the garrison
there
This advice was received at Fort
Bliss by wire Wednesday morning. The
Southwestern has been advised that
the Rock Island Southwester system
would receive the troop train from
Fort Meade at Omaha about March g.
and would probably bring the train
into Ell Paso about the 18th. The train
from Fort Smelling will be here later,
probably the following day.
This is the only advice that has been
received of the stationing of addi
tionaI troops in Ell Paso as a part Of
the general mobilization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

the gulf of California a regiment OF
federal troops to guard the WoIH
which was undertaken by the United
states to prevent floods in the valley
and in the surrounding country. Two
hundred Mexican soldiers sent through
Yuma. Ariz., some time ago for this
purpose were met by the insurrectos
and never reached their destination
The president told callers that Texas
and the adjacent country offered an
admirable field for maneuvers at this
time of year, but vouchsafed no other
information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
Pictorial ReUiel0
Patterns are Reliable
Low p riced Muslinwear
A Basement Feature

Muslin rnde-garments for women and children at
low prices are especial feature in basement The
values are exceptionally good-the garments 1uii
size well made and of very good material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
; ++++++++++++++s
ADDITIONAL WAR NEWS
ON PAGE FIVE.
i+++++++++++++++,

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous2 It is not the cold itself
that YOU need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are amons
them. Why not take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you cam For sale by all dealers
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

Extra quality braids, full twenty
inches long, in fine natural finish.
Shown in g full range of natural
shades A quality regularly sold
for $500, Ct 90
each ..-......-.sp I s0O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
FEDERALS ROUT 4
BAND Of REBELS
IN SINALOA

Mazatlan. Mexico. March s.-VoIun-
teers. under Secunido Zuniga, chief of
police Of San Ignacio. routed a rebel
command which had raided the ranch
es, securing money, arms and ammu-
milton at La Canita, a small town so
miles north OF here
Many rebels were wounded and 9TH
ers taken prisoners.
salome Meza, one of the rebel lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
MORE CAVALRY IS
EN- ROUTE TO
FL PASO

Headquarters. two troops. a machine
gun platoon and the band of the
Fourth cavalry have left Fert Meade,
S. D., to join the four troops of the
Fourth now stationed along the bor-
der al Ell Paso. One squadron from
Fort Smelling, near St. Paul, Mimi, has
also been ordered to FL Paso and the
entire Fourth regiment of cavalry will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08
TO BUILD BRIDGE OVER
CANAL AT BOONE AVENUE

The city will bridge the canal at
Boone avenue for the purpose of facili-
tating the hauling of material to the
site of the new sewage disposal plant.
Lumber viii be used in the construction
sof the bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

If you have trouble IN getting rid
Of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not if you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-08

ers. was left dead on the field
The insurrectos were commanded by
BrauliO lie Veaga.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
DOWN AT KENTON
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
KENTON, Del, March 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Attix, of near Kenton,
gave a birthday party in honor Of
their son, Earls eighteenth birthday
on Saturday evening. The guests were
entertained by music, games and re-
freshments. Mr.. Attix received many
pretty presents.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Short, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Short. of Hartly; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Attix, Frank Attix, Charles
Downs, Harry Kennard, Mrs. Sue VIII
liams. Misses Lola Jackson Of Green's
boro; M. Ray Price, of Harrington; /;
Edna and Edith Vaughn, of Ches-
void; Katherine Virden and Edith
Short, of Dover; Edith Attix, Edna
Wooleyhand, Elya and Burnice Attix,
Bessie Green, Helen Williams, Isa-
belle Jeffreys, Viola Cook, Myrtle
Kennard. Olive and Sadie Downs,
Stella Snort, Myrtle West, Mary At
Tx, William Bryan, Jr., of Philadel-
phia; Charles Jackson, of Greensboro; ;
Gilbert Attix, Edwin and Gilbert
Downs. Andrew Everett, James Cook,
Charles Downs. Jr., Louis Wooley-
hand, Foster and Paul Jackson, Frank
Attix, Jr.. Earl Carter, Eugene Attix
Thomas Attix, Jr., and Edward Attix
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
CHURCH GUILD
PRESENTS DRAMA
speeial 70 THE EVENING IoURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MTDDLETOWN, Del. March L.
Members and friends Of the New Gen.
tury Club listened 10 an exceedingly
interesting address by Professor A. r.
Spaid, OF Wilmington. on Tuesday.
The lecture was illustrated with
stereopticon views. The subject Of
Professor Spaid's lecture was Della
ware History" He began with the
first settlement at Lewes and each
picture was described in the talk.
Views Of Old Drawers, near Odessa;
Old Swedes, In Wilmington; Welch
Tract Baptist Church, IN northern
Delaware. and st. Georges Chapel, at
Dagsboro, we're shown. The last
named view was interesting. as Gem
eral Dagworthy. Of Indian War fame,
Is buried there. The graves OF John
NJ. Clayton, and Ceasar Rodney we're
shown, as we'll as the old Court
House at Dover The stone marking
the battle-ground at Cooch's Bridge.
the bridge and mansion aud the stone
marking the boundery line between
Delaware. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania also we're shown.
Miss Nellie Janvier recited THE
Two Flags" in a very effective man
ner and Miss Hutchin gave instru-
mental music.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
GOES TO JAIL FOR LIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 1.--After being
locked up over night the jury in the
Hattie Reese, alias Hattie Curry MUIR
der case, returned TO court at O'Clock
this morning with a verdict of murder
in the second degree. The jury had
balloted practically all night
The balloting stood as follows:-
First degree, 3; second degree, ~
manslaughter. 2.
The girl was sentenced by Chief
Justice Pennewill 70 imprisonment for
life and to pay a fine Of $500. The
following communication was sent to
the court by the jury:
ITO the Honorable Judge and the
Court, Honorable Sirs:
THE jurors serving in the case of the
State of Delaware VS.. Hattie Reese,
with aliases, hereby desire to offer
to the honorable court our appreci7-
ton of your kindly consideration as
10 our comfort while being detained.
"W. A. Broadway, Foreman"
The girl emptied a load of shot into
John Curry's head, killing him Instant
ly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
END FIRE
INSPECTION
West Side Companies Are
Found to be in Splendid
Condition
ENTIRE DEPARTMENT
In BEST POSSIBLE SHAPE

Members Of Council engaged in in
specting the FIRE department, com
pleted their task last night when the
companies on the West side Of the
city were visited. IL was the opinion
OF the inspection party that the de-
partment never was IN better shape
and the hremen were complimented
on the excellent showing made.
Chairman Higgins, OF the Council
FIRE committee took a different route
last night from what he had been TAX
ing In the past and as result the
Friendship Company was tn@ FIRST
house visited This company was
found to be in its usual good trim. The
parlors and bedrooms on TIE secolu
floor had been painted since
inspection and presented a beautiful
appearance.
From the Friendship house the
PARTY proceeded 20 the Water Witch
: Union, Weccaeoe and Fame companies
in thcir.*drn. At the Water Witch. J.
Morton Dillon. chairman OF the pur-
chasing committee of that company
informed the Councilmen that the
company expected its new automobile
apparatus by April 10 the engine to
be delivered by April /, and the chem
ical apparatus fifteen days later. Mr..
Dillon said Il was through no fault
OF the company that the apparatus
was not here now. but the trouble lay
with the builders.
At the Union engine house a new
horse recently purchased TO match
the black team for the engine was
exhibited and was much admired. The
animal cost s400. II Is full black and
stands over II hands high
The new Metropolitan engine OF the
Weccacoe Company, recently install.
ed was much admired The engine
carries about 10 pounds Of steam and
is ready for action the minute It leaves
the house There was sufficient steam
In the engine last night to blow tn,
whistle.
The last stop was made at the Fami
Company and here the members o
Council were entertained In the room
of the Nonpareil Association on thl
third floor Of the building
The members Of what is called tn
Day Committee at this englnl
house, point with pride to work the.
did IN the basement Of the building
which cost the company nothing. TIL
cellar was lowered Is inches an,
then cemented and the improvement
is such that the members OF the com
mittee may we'll feel proud of IT, A
this engine house is also maintainei
a service chart containing the name
of the members of the company ant
each run to a fire made by mem
Der is placed TO his credit so tha
mans fire service can be readil.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
MILFORD PASTOR
WANTED ELSEWHERE

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 1.-The
Rev. Mr.. Joslin. Of Milford, who has
been conducting a revival at Central
Church, near Milford, for the past few
weeks and has been assisting the Rev.
l.. A. Bennett in the revival at the NJ.
P. tabernacle in which there have
been more than six hundred con-
versions, has accepted call from the
congregation of First NJ. p. Church Of
this town, to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of the Rev. f. +.
Perry, who has accepted the pastor
ate Of the Protestant Church at Smith
field, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
MANY POLICE
ON SICK LIST

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners, yesterday, il
was shown that about SO days absence
of officers during the week had been
caused by illness, Mrs. Mary Davis,
matron, being one of the patients. She
has had a serious attack of grip and
has not been able to report for duty
for some time She is not said TO
be recovering. Mrs. White, the other
matron. has been III also, but she has
been trying to do her work and that
OF Matron Davis, too.
James B. Clarkson, president OF the
Board, was absent and Commissioner
Jones presided II required but few
minutes for him and Commissioner
Stayton to get through with the busi-
ness that came before them. The
fines collected In the City Court last
week amounted to S195.20-
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
GETTING FIGURES
ON LIGHTING COST

What progress has been made by
the committee in charge OF the dis
tribution Of the blanks among the
merchants of Market street, asking
for their support Of the decorative
lighting project for that street, will
be definitely learned on Thursday
evening when a meeting Of the Board
OF Trade will be held and the matter
discussed The committeeman re-
port that they have met with consid-
erable success in securing the con-
sent OF the merchants TO bear a share
OF the cost.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
NEWS NOTES
FROM COLLEGE
Prof. Grantham Tells Delaware
Officials Ohio Wants the
Soy Bean
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK nol March 1-Robart

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, March 1.--Robert
Raughley, II, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever returned to col
lege on Monday and received a hearty
welcome from his college friends.
Prof. Grantham, who is attending
the National Corn Exhibition at Co
lumbus, Ohio, and who has charge of
the State exhibit, writes as follows:
THE Delaware exhibition compares
very we'll with other States. Our soy
bean makes quite a hit. The fact is,
that | have talked soy bean until
am hoarse. The class of visitors we
have are inquisitive, and constitute the
best farmers Of Ohio. No other station
here is making any display (more than
two or three varieties) of soy beans.
We are the only station showing the
soy bean hay, oil, or soy bean meal
The Johnson Co. white corn we
brought attracts much attention. One
Of the men in the Ohio booth next to
ours told me that people were asking
them If soy beans could be grown in
Ohio"
W. A. Reynolds. 10, has been the
guest of Middletown friends during the
past few days
Robert G. Dunn. 12, was a Wyoming
visitor over Sunday.
| Prof. McCue, Mrs. Caroline Hall, di-
rector of the domestic art department
of Drexel Institute, Dr. Carl w. Gay,
professor of animal husbandry in the
University of Pennsylvania. and Prof.
Hayward conducted a Farmers Insti-
tute in Mill Creek hundred last week.
Prof. Hayward adressed the farm
ers meeting in ElktOn on Washing
tons birthday.
Prof. c. A. Short was a Middletown
visitor recently.
John G. Attix, ~, was a Kenton Wis
itor over Sunday
Professor McCue will speak to a
number of Ladies' Clubs in the lower
part OF the State this month, on the
subject of Conservation of our Ma
tional Resources.
r. G. Wilson, II, G.. +. Chambers
IA, G. P. Millington. 70, and A. B.
Raughley, -, attended the Dover
dance last Saturday evening.
Rupert Burstan, IA, has received
the appointment to the United States
Naval Academy from Congressman
Heald.
Goliath" the Percheron stallion
that has been one of the attraction:
OF the college farm for the past three
years, has been sold TO w. n. Clendan,
iel OF Kennedyville, Nd.
The college farm has just sold Z
Berkshire pig to p. w. Killen. of Eel
ton. Mr.. Killen has a very nice here
Of Berkshires, the foundation of which
he obtained from the college farm.
The Agricultural Club recently hel,
its semi-annual election of officers
r. G. Wilson was elected president
R. G. Hill, vice-president; II. S. Gar
sison, secretary, and A. H. Houchin
E Jr., treasurer.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity held
small box party at the Garrick The
atre on the afternoon of Washington
birthday.
Indoor baseball is the special at
traction every afternoon at the colleg,
! gymnasium.
The highest yielding variety Of TO
matoes on the college farm in 1877
was Hummer" which gave a yielt
of over IL tons to the acre. In 1901
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

this same variety gave yield of II
tons per acre.
In box of Western apples recently
purchased by the Horticultural De-
partment, there were found three diff
ferent varieties of apples; yet the
Western growers are supposed to hold
an unimpeachable reputation for their
apple packs.
w. Hart Scott, IL, visited Townsend
relatives on Sunday.
Charles H. Stayton, ex-14, has en-
tered the employ of the Stevens
Duryea Automobile Company at Chic
opee Falls, Mass. Mr.. Stayton has
gone with the concern to learn the
motor car business.
The basketball team will close its
season next Saturday night when it
clashes with the Albright College five
on the local floor.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
NEW ROAD LAW
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March l.-Representa-
tive b. r. Cooper I'm the House yester-
day introduced a bill for the improve
ment of Kent county highways. It au-
thoriges the Levy Court TO appoint a
road engineer at $1,000 a year and to
Issue bonds for general road inn
provements The road supervisors are
continued In office. The bill provides
that majority Of land owners along
road may petition for the improve
ment OF that-road, and If Il is improv-
ed five per cent Of the cost shall be
assessed against each property abut-
ting on the road.