davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
MEXICAN BORDER QUIET
General Steever Reports That
His Forces Are Adequate.
JUAREZ LEFT UNGUARDED
Force Increased to 1000, with
Another 1 900 Near Palomas,
Opposite Columbus, N. M.
from The Tribune Bureau

JudEeL, Mex aug l0.--fl SphA abAo4iS
for the evacuation Of Juarez began to-
night and the first train was dis
patched over the Mexican Central Rail
road for the south. The last train Is
expected to leave at midnight. depop-
ulatirg Juarez Of rebel soldiers.
The citizens vigilance committee is
ready 10 take charge until the arrival
Of federal troops.
Washington. Aug. lj.--Brigadier Cen
eral Z. y. Steever. commander OF the De-
partncnt OF Texas wired the War De-
partment to-day that II is unnecessary 10
send additional troops 10 the border to
guard against the depredations OF the
Mexican rebels. az the force under his
command is adequate TO meet emergen-
cies.
The reports received from the border
iEdlca-- widespread activity on the part
OF the rebels. but thus far the depreda-
tons have teer OF q comparatively triv-
ial nature. the main offence agalns' this
government being attempts 10 smuggle
arms ana ammunition across the river.
There IS. however, danger OF grave out
RACES.
General Steeyer does not look with
alarm on the report Ok Major Rice that
there Is danger OF an attack on the
American soldiers by the rebels concen-
trating opposite Columbus, y. II How
ever. he has taken the necessary pre-
cautions and is prepared 20 rush troops
10 that point when needed. He T. main
taluing cavalry on hand TO meet any con-
tingency. squadron OF the ID Cavalry
has been sent from San Antonio 70 Fort
Bliss. near ii Paso. for duty should Oroz-
cos forces become menacing.
General OrozoO is st!ll at Juarez, but
General Steever says II II utterly impos-
siblc 20 keep track Of all the rebel lead
ers. although their present plan is 20 In
wade sonora and begin a campaign Of
guerilla warfare. II Is the intention of
O-ozco TO make his anal stand in Sonora.
and IN the event Of defeat 20 fee 20 the
United states rather than meet death at
the hands of the federas or become their
prisoner.
4 report 70 the Department Of state
from the consul at Frontera IS 20 the
Eject that the state OF Tooas,o is quiet
Other reports from the interior are 10 the
same effect. most OF the trouble being
confined TO the northern part Of the re-
public.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Constantinople. Aug. 15.-Complaint Is
made in official circles that although
Turkey has done everything possible 10
secure an amicable settlement with Mon
tenegro regarding the frontier question.
even 20 disavowing the action Of her own
minister at Cettinje. the Montenegrin gov
ernment has now started fresh move By
appealing for the support OF the powers in
favor OF securing a certain underlined
frontier recthcauon. and is mobilizing her
army.
The Montenegrin charge d'anaires has
assured the Porte that his government
has no hostile intentions. but that the
mobilization is intended TO ward of pos
sible Albanian attack Turkey has adopt
ed corresponding measures, but continues
we'll disposed 70 the view that the dispute
will be satisfactorily settled. The Porte
considers Montenegro's attempt TO profit
by Turkeys internal trouble unfair. but
Is resolved not to depart from It's policy
Of moderation
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

CuerulFlca. Mexico. Aug. twenty
seven part.saus ot Zapata were killed In
% light With a detachment Of federal troops
Commanded by Colonel Jimsnes Castro
yesterday az Trelnta. twenty-five miles
south Of this city. Tn. fsderals succeeded
IN dispensing the rebels. according TO the
report of 'he aNair brought IN by tn
military train which returned here to-day
Two OF The federal soldiers we're wounded
Tho troop train. carrying $50 federal
soldiers doubled hack 70 Cuernavaca es-
coriiug twelve cars Of ammunition and
Two rapid fire field guns intended by the
s3vsrrment for 'he southern campaign
against tho rebels
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
TO DISMEMBER TURKEY
Autonomous Regime Proposed
for European Provinces.

London. Aug. 1e.-"The Daily Mail
understands that diplomatic conversa-
tions have taken place with regard to
an Austrian proposal 70 give autono-
nous government 10 the European
provinces Of Turkey The attitude Of
the powers toward this scheme. how
ever. cannot be known for some time.
The purpose which Austria has IN
view Is 70 give practical independence
10 Albania and Macedonia.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
The score follows;
STORM COSTS 11e LIVES.

TotaI IS wickets). .,............. i2e
A. Gum. J. ID. cave f. r. Rogers and l.. II.
Rrotz diI not bat.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
TAFT WINS FIGHT
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Gu. out Souvenir Coupon found Of tody'
bring Tribune l54
I Broadway 265 West 2Sh Street with Q by maD
material! handling, clerk
There
@ 49,. demand is enormous copy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Here are few Of the pictures
further vitalized by al authenticated
sons represented:
Sharpshooters Behind the Shelter.
Confederate Defenc-s.
Mole Hill Ranparts Near the Crater
Gracie's Salient - After Gordons
"Forlorn Hope" Charge.
Rebel Boy in the Trenches.
Generals Who Were at Appomattox.
Scene in Petersburg After Surrender
Lees Last Attempt TO Provision His
Army.
Scenes in Richmond After the Evac-
uation-and Many More.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
WARM SPRINGS

Robert Deaton of Datto visited
friends and relatives at this place
last week, but left tor home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McNair lost their
little babe last week. Its remains
were placed In the cemetery at this
place.
w. P. Burrow has completed his
new residence and has moved into
it.
Miss Effie Kenner is student Of
Miss Myrtle Stubblefeld, who Is
teaching the "Tick ridge" school.
E. 7. Harrison was a caller at
W. A. Hollis Sunday.
A large crowd was out Friday
night to hear Mr.. Oldfeld, candidate
for Congress.
A phone meeting was held last
Saturday by the board of directors
to elect central operator, and as
Miss Stevens had given the people
good service, they re- eelected her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
COUNTY NEWS
OLD JACKSON

Cutting stalks and preparing tc
go to farming is the order of the
day around here.
Tom Wells and wife of Valley
Chapel came over laat week to see
his father and mother, who are sick.
Lige Grassland is building a new
house.
Bette Ward of Sedgwlck is here
attending the bedside of her mother,
Aunt Louisa Wells, who is very low
with pneumonia.
G. w. Chitwood is clearing and
fencing piece of new ground.
Our Sunday school will begin on
the third Sunday in this month and
we invite everybody to come and
take part, as it is a union Sunday
school.
Several from here went to limbo
den Monday to hear W. A 0ldfeld
speak.
Nancy Howard visited the family
of John A. Wells last Friday.
DR.. Henderson is having wagon
road cut around his farm.
Rev. ]. M. Appelgett of Portia
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
George Estey, who has beeA sick,
is back in school again.
NEW HARMONY

Health is getting some better-
The singing was not attended Gg
a very large crowd on aceoaWt Of
the awful condition of the roa3s-
John Marshal happened 70 the
misfortune of sticking a rail iGtG
his foot last Saturday morniug-
Mr.. Pease's two sons frOm Eeo-
lucky are out here on visit to dasir
parents.
Finis Riggs passed through hsrg
Monday.
Miss Martha Stolle entertaj u1d
nice crowd of youngsters Surday
night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

Sular Boiling, Earle Rlckman'
Earle Stubble6eld and Mr.. Wren
spent Saturday night the guests OF
Donald McCallister.
Will Ballard accompanied by his
sisters, Pearl and Maude, visited
their uncle, Larkin Ballard, Satur-
day night.
| Della McCallister and Ollie Black
we'll visited at John Kings
Wednesday night.
Master Ralph Barnett happened
to very painful accident Saturday
afternoon. A mule he was rid ing
became frightened and threw him,
bruising his head pretty badly.
Otto Williams of Pocahontas was
a Dalton visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
Eliza Anderson, George Ballard
and General King furnished some
excellent music Saturday night for
the entertainment, which was ap-
preciated by all present.
Tom White formerly of Oconee,
who bought NJ. A. Grants store at
this place, is enjoying good trade
here.
Elsie Blackwell spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Hettie Jack,
at Bill Kings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
and summer goods.

Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Rogers mad,
business trip to Imboden Friday
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Blansett died last Sunday anC
was buried Monday at New Gov
nant cemetery.
r. N. Layl is on the sick list al
this writing.
j. X. Blansett hauled a load oI
! groceries and other stuff for J. E.
Wyeth Saturday.
Mamie Layl spent a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Olen Thompson,
last week.
Willie Blansett visited at w. r.
Haas Sunday.
Jennie Rogers has been sick for
the past week with lagrippe.
Mrs. G. McIlroy returned from
Alder, Okla, one day this week.
They are making preparations to
move there soon.
Marvin McIlroy has his new house
completed and will move soon.
Homer Kell is carrying the mail
FROM Imboden to this place.
Tuck McMellin, Hulett Kibler
and John Layl were on our streets
Saturday.
Aaron McMulln was up from
Tyronza recently.
Guss Blansett bought 40 acres of
land from c. McIlroy last week.
John M. Smith is salesman while
Mr.. Wyeth is away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
BiggerS School Notes

Prof. Williamson visited his
home at Puxico from Friday until
Monday.
Literary society was held in the
chapel of the school last Friday
afternoon. On account of one of
the debaters not being prepared the
debate that was to have taken place
was put off until next meeting.
Visitors present were, Mrs, Farver
and Mrs. Conner and Misses May
Bigger and Ruth Pinkston of
Pocahontas.
Miss Alma Shores is out of school
for the remainder of this term.
Congressman Oldfeld gave a
talk at chapel Wednesday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

Myrt Bennett left Monday for
Maynard where he means to enter
school immediately.
Perry and Organ Baker of
Dalton were seen on our streets
Sunday.
Mr.. Cahill and daughter, Miss
Fairy of Illinois, arrived here last
weeE.
Troy Johnson left for Oklahoma
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
FOR SALE

Notice Is hereby given thse die
undersigned, on Saturday, NaScb
9th, 1912, at the north front asr
of the court house in Pocassouaas,
will sell to the highest and best Tstt-
der, for cash IN hand, an wy II
Russell engine and 25-horse pGW-
er boiler. Said property sold gufer
mortgage. E. w. DAVIS,
26-2t. Mortgage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

will preach at this place the fourth
Sunday IN this month.
Mrs. Sam Songer visited Aunt
Louisa Wells last Wednesday.
Billie Cremeans of Oak Hill at
tended Sunday school here last
Sunday.
Frank Brooks is working for DR..
Henderson this week.
Will White of Valley Chapel was
at this place las. Sunday.
Bro. Million failed to hll his ap-
pointment from some cause but we
had good singing and Sunday school
anyway.
j. G. Rossman has been on the
indisposed list for the last two
weeks.
Little Margie Wells has been
very sick with a sore throat. DIR.
Henderson is attending the case.
Misses Ona and Eva Hnlllnger
visited at Sam Songer's last Tues
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
DALTON

A very large crowd heard Hon.
W, A. Oldfeld speak at Dalton
Saturday. He answered the charges
brought against him by his oppo-
nent, T. w. Campbell, concerning
the rivers, and harbors and sunk land
bills in manner that pleased his
friends very much.
The entertainment at Midway
school house Saturday night was a
success despite the snow that fell a
few hours before. The program
was rendered in faultless manner.
Each number was greeted by loud
cheers. Everybody went away
feeling much better for having
attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Dreaded Lamb Chops.

French the chops BY trimming OF the
strips Of the fat on the long end Of ths
bone. Tho chops should be thick and
juicy. Wipe them with damp cloth.
have ready on a plate. an egg beaten
slightly and mixed with Q tablespoonful
Of warm water. Season with salt and
pepper. On. another plate have some
fine dry sifted bread crumbs, also sea-
son with salt and pepper and J6it of
dne minced parsley. Have in readiness
also q kettle Of not fat Dip each chop
in the egg. covering both sides. then
In the crumbs and plunge two at . time
into the fat. Draw to edge Of are and
cook eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

pass BY the trash known a. holiday
5uveniles." which are designed to satisfy
parents rather than boys and girls. and
90 on to something that win meet tho
need Of childhood. the need to know
things.
II 70 said that while the child-mind
craved romance. the real way to satisfy
II was b, put In story form an explana-
ton Of 0ome Of the wonderful things In
our everyday world. The child does not
mderstand and never win until some
body makes them plain. and . book that
weavss . web Of beautiful romance about
the food We eat the clothes We wear.
the maFvslouS inventions we enjoy-that
70 the book that makes him open his
eyes and his .ears and satisfies the nat
ural craving for romance.
And there u something IN It. too. for
the child 10 an animated quest1onsbox al
the while. and parents might TAR better
givs him something to appease the thirst
for knowledge than to stimulate his mind
with tales Of dragons and tho like.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Two Beauty Hints Every
Wonaa Shouid Know

Complsxion blsmishes srapldly vanish
after . few app1ieea1ous Of Z si0pie
spurmsx lot1cn. naade ~ dissplvlng
or hot water and sd1ing 3 tsaspoeofojs
81. eissTs he sisin eskli srupssecs q
e!emisses and gtves g Il 2 seft. vi
oiiy, shiny cenditicn ana oissss eosnpisss
pretectionS 3 the eo@plsxion dm}hg tks
tZ1ng weather Of fan - = 4 s.
cJeansin9 ths heir 80 esele M en-
e he hasss 6sSsty. xstsaSpeokfSi g.
t1sox elsselted IN cups hot wlAeF s
q hels enl ~, I'D On dan
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

This pretty little Russian dress is for
the real small lad. who has not yet worn
the regulation bloomerG It is Q cum
ming model and a very becoming one.
The garment closes at the right side Of
the front. The collar. cuffs and belt are
fashioned Of contrasting material. and
linen. plain singham. percale or cham
bray may be considered among the most
appropriate materialG
Tho pattern. No. e0oC 10 cut In sizes
I. and years. Medium size requires
3 yards Of Z-inch material or ~ yards
Of 36-inch fabric, with y yard Of "A
inch contrasting fabric.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of the Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
HEEL AND TOE or
new SHOES HATCH

Heel 1nA TO- ana away We so-or at
least We will-yo The coming season. for
the b>autifuliy oEpamsnted hssl pieces
with toe bits % match With which Alics
LongWosth crsstad such . aensation In
h1nneton 1ast vtntAe Aaxv' Gping to be
.-thk' thing aasong the modish drsssers
Th0-we thp1Ghk tksy were beyond the
drAmB ok .aylfieA." but now they have
gotten 1cwn - q poant whsee an ordin-
.ary mortal nay hups 10 Get them. They
couse IN soad. oAassa Adss with semis
peee3eaD s9e1ne9 4ne hosa paocs can b
uesa alent = % ~ b mads up
$1,000 s1vse = lls usn bsinssnis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

This design represents Q double breasted
overcoat for the wee man. It has close
nttins collar. which b an IDEAL protec-
ton against the cold. and . pretty trim
ming touch is impaired to the garment
by making this collar Of velvet. though
1t II very nice fashioned Of the same ma
terial Of which the coat 10 made.
Storm serge. cheviot. tweed and home
spun are the most appropriate fabrics.
The pattern. No. COOS, II cut in sizes
4 and s years. Medium size requires
- yards Of 36-iach material or II yards
Of goods a inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending - cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of the Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
81 MPEb IS FOR ART NEEDLE YORK

|..!yns.x 1: 1:Aac3t t ass 70 rc'e r. r.
erAlRED Yuss CunHaON TCIk
q two shepos 81 o1gerel -sole4
O6yonG Cuehlon s3oDqk - - -
And - Round epdh1on tops -
SrA11PrD LINEN tD1Hesnn
0CAHIA IN white - eD1ope4 nnea:
eoDfed nnen - - - Enies NJ
|sn. lexss inch, - e.A s1sxst sacA
sTAlGrHp HnMa Lu1scIlnoH
- ST1Es 1t1sses z siss ssss s4.isss ina: 80 SsseA
We en- Sssich % sefe fSoq the
seven-tnoH doilise - the. t1-inch
STAMPED DDou1rs-Dssisasa Ter
the neW punch Work: eyelots or
solid smbroidery. ses 1eeb 1938e and
cHNrnRprrcEs. stanpsd en nat
yrel color OF grsse linen. - 10 30
WHITE LINEN cENTERPIEcEA
bros1ery o. bral1in8:
10 ipehss. - l6chsA - inchsat
"a -. -.
!. erAlGPDD PIILOWTOHa, Of
white unen. heavy linen In the uet.s
urai color. and merceriSed loDltn.
In tan and green. desiQne9 3or
punch work, bead work. and fSUDeo
embFoidsSy. - apd 0oe.
STAMPED COLLAR PATfERlfS.
for mecrame and Venetian crochet
laoo. These are In round. sailor. or
shaw1 collar shapes. 1Bs and sBe.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

A navy blue serge. with the new silk
finish. was made up in the style shown
above. The striped material is . satin
faced cashmere in black and white. which
goes well with Ne serge.
The new open rolling collar 10 tied with
q mustard yellow velvet. with edges care
fully finished with picot stitch. A girdle
of the serge II held by q buckle covered
with the same. The skirt is cut In two
pieces with seams at the sides, and the
closing 10 invisible down the center front.
A black turban with brim Of white.
huffy beaver II worn. and the only trim
ming In Q fancy feather ornament
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
r oVuu =; 4 RI ~.

y
Y S5A19D 1A11xnIS ssr i.ss
gtAlGy1D 1uL1A vAits nesrs
rlhteR eh1pe4 y Deetty deslgle:
FNprth aea ~ ..sv.......... ~
0rAlV1D HAlgDKNAcHIEHD 20
%, 6as 1fs.sn iisss. .........Ss
1xklGPHD UlgDEHWEAR. Assag.s
lon H. quality 0aanoook:
Kimens shapel gewnG ....I. -
Ons-pieces Corsee eovsS. -
Piscss Pi e.a ): 81 inIs:is1 is.: sd: ia
stampsd Nishtinsaiss ef cash
mere ..............ss... ...oos
stamped esps 70 mafeh. -
Stamped wrap Of nns cashmere.
hood attached ......,.........o1 .o1.B
Baby CaFriags Robes, Of wids-
vale piQuo: also BEDFORD cord.
stamped In pretty Designs. ..... ne
Baby Carriage Pillow 9lips. Of
1ne white oWlo0 finished with fuhlA
stamped in prstty designs. .....3os
Same Of linen. two sxelusavs de-
Signs ................e.. ...Uoe,
Sapby Bfbs. staapsd.......... H.
Materials fer Embfoidsring-Euyl
lines Of Embroidery Cotton and
Srsin.rd . Armstrons,s suks and
Aichardson's silks, In an the fegus
lar embroidery silks Also RoDan.
Flo. and Caspian Saks., and Mount
Nellick Embroidery SIX In white.
Art Store-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
swedish CabbaeeR Rolls.

To one and one-half pounds .hsmbur-
ger steak add three pieces Of lat pork.
one onion ground up. and half ~ much
cold boiled rice. Season to taste. Par
boil the tender leaves Of one small cab
base and RON some Of above In each
leaf. Then put into 2 baking pan. spread
They are deliciouA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
], Eers and Cheese.

,AlIow sone eGg for rAsach persoa aud to
cvuy ~ tws tsaspoonfulsS q gratsd
chsese. ons-half tsaspoonfnf buttsr; ana
e1h m uepDer. to tastG Bdttee . md
eng .45aA ma sps1nkis VIII shaf me
eh9ee 1xeek the eggs carefully in .
ooo4eeA NH o. af . tine. ana clip
~ - ~ e6osDe: sspsinkla WITH Galt
e14spupu:ssgSAA Che IemaAnaee e the
eyce tlIeiA asa 'tqes eAe4t tn
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
Norida Gov. Bread.

The materials needed are enA cup cold
be1ed hominy. one scant cup white
cornmeal. ono generous cup milk. ono
81. one tablespoonful butter. one-half
tsaspoonful salt. one teaspoonful bak-
Ing powder. Beat hominy with fork
until thorouEhly broken; then gradually
bsa4 IA the milk NIX the salt and
hahng powder with the meal; add all
to the ho1u1ny and milk: then sdd the
egy well beaten and the buttae ihalted.
-Four the mixture into tvos buttersd
deep Tin p1atea Bake In quick oven
eWeafy mlnNteR
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
he Twisted Dsv,

The little twisted bow o. ~ ecesasp
y ptstty novelty that any Siri eousA
maks Tor hseself It II. best mads ef
pt6ee Sasin, shsugh tAis -nseds ~ una.
Ter fha1a 81 sAou1l - bo>attomn1od
81 - anaA6ok ~ (fEss&a-sl6SG1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

This looks stunning with . anoks-Ray
suit.
In sIipper buckles cut steel h to b the
popular thing. with rhinestonss running
Q close second. When buying . rhine
stone buckle aSk for the new kind In
which the sfondl arc set in ''aluminoiA-s
"a new cemposttion that u gnarantsod
neither 70 rust nor discoler.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

While the whole eggs are generally
used for dipping croquettes. the yolk
alone. with q little water added, will b
found quite as satisfacfory.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

Or Gtmning French creat5cs m6dU c
yel1gw ont1u has D curious a1gun -
fI1t tasn1oasa - saad tulls eoD2 -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
A vese<.raaa lli,eeneat.

Crate the xest Of six lemons. thsn cut
the lemons In two and squeezs> out the
juice; boil the rinds in soft water until
tender, but not mushy, changing the
water four or I'VE times to take out the
bitterness and putting . rounding tea
spoonful Of salt In the water In which
they are flrst boiled. When done. drain
the water from them and take out the
seeds and inner skins. then chop them
and one pound Of cleaned seeded raisins
(measaired after seeding}- in a wooden
bowl: when finely minced: add one pound
OF cleaned currants. one pound Of sugar.
one-half pound Of thick apple sauce. the
grated sest, Of the lemons and their juice.
o9e-half ssltspoonful Of cayenne. one-half
teaspQonful. Of mace. ons level teaapooa-
full Of cinnamon, twelve drops Of almond
favoring. two ounces Of candied orange
cut In thin slices: lastly. add one-half
pound OF fresh butter, melted. Stir well
together and uss "a any mincemeat.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-06

&s8 sakher heavy make looks very wen.
10 Mhbs T. each loop u cut separately.
sWeeood enes b twice. then sewn to .
tiny equarete ef seiR canvas on which the
sAort ends have already been attache4