davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

CANDY MAXINE RENOLUTrONlZEI
CONFECTIONERY FROM VIC
TABLES BY Mary Elizabeth Wa
ismo illustrated. pp. 49, tSturgls
WaltonD
This sets forth n now method Of ma
ing candy with base of vegetables TAT
or than 81 fondantS. etc. Tho potato
especially called upon TO assume
function Of a candy base. n Is iniere
ing and has very very many fecF
which make ones mouth water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SOME, BOOKS OF INTEREST
A Few Of the New Works Which Have an Especia
Appeal to Women Readers Of To-day.

Committee on Womens Work OF the RUS
sell Sage Foundation has crystallized
some of the results OF the work Of thus
branch of the institution in comprehend
siyc little book ON women bookbinderS.
II puts tbe reader in a rather intimate
connection with this branch OF women :
work and gives one clear statement a
Iooking-on point. from which 10 gather
ones opinion and effort toward some
solution of the problems Of one of the
important fields wherein tho modern
woman lahors.
There l. much material i'm this book
based on honest and unslurrinc research.
IT IS therefore valuable as its source l.
not fancy but fact.
Such a book * this on tn" other vari-
ous subjects now 81 haphaZardly dis
cussed by thoughtleSs persons would do
much to clear up glaring misstatement
and make room for a wedge of curative
measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

WOMEN ~ THE BOOKBINDTNG
TRADE. by MARY Van Iilcck. With
an introduction hy Professor Henry H.
Foundation. Gurvey Associates. Inc.
New York CityD
Miss Van klcek. as the secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

\ HISTORY or NURSING. Vols. 3 aud
l. Illustrated BY Laviua l.. Dock.
f. y. secretary of the internaiiopal
Council of Nurses. graduate of Bellevue
Training school. New York Guy. s'".
pp 30. SIS 90 T.. Putnams Sons \cr
York and London.
The construction at the last two vol
umrs of this work has proceeded along %
mi" dincren, path from that followed 10
the former Volumes. However. these Vol
uuss present "A prodisious accumulation,
interestingly recorded. ~ the history If
growth OF nursing in the United states.
IN Northern Europe, Germany. China. the
orient. etc, and very interesting dis
cussion Of the revolution IN French hos
pitfalls.
Tic volumes arc richly furnished with
illustrations The work is fun of personal,
sketches Of domestic and warrior nursin-
Information for tho nurse and historical
and geographical facts for the Iayman.
There is very complete photography
at the end of IN" fourth volume. which in
ITSELF will he of value to the mVcstigat-
Ing type 81 nurse or teacher Of nursing.
Miss Dock has ccrtainl, proved i'm this
work that hcr interest is very deep. and
ostcd in nursing aud in the future de-
volppmcnf of uiuaing. II is n textbook a
chronicle aud - book of recreation at the
same time Little more than this j. ever
asked and seldom had of any one book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Did YOU tell nor when yoi PlV'vg,s
10 her that You were unNor'nF
That always makes hit WIN th.n'
Il was going to- hut she i'i1 " " u
first Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

THE NEW HOSTESS or TO-DAY. III
ustIatcd by MAY Cowles Clark ny
Linda Huh l.arned. Emo. pp. w
fharlcs Scrit ner's sous. New York;
Every ono VINO keeps house knows the
Hostess of To-day" hut. rs usual. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

News Of womcn's clubs formerly
published on this page will be found on
Page S. Part 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OFF TO SWITZERLAND D!

winter in the out of doors. Following IS
an extract from The Ladies Pictorial
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

Saturday evening James Nc
kinley and Miss Olga Brecklin,
OF Loomis, were united in mar
rlage. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. E. Collier, Mrs. Collier
being a sister of the bride, Rev.
A. H. Morton, Of the M. E..
church performing the cere-
mony. Only a few of the rela-
tlves and immediate personal
friends of the contracting
couple were present. After the
ceremony a sumptuous supper
was served. The bride is a
Gaughter Of Julius Brechlin. of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

LOOMS, and has grown up
from babyhood in that place.
The groom is the pioneer stage
driver of the county, and has
a wide circle of acquaintance
throughout this upper country
The friends of the young
people join in wishing them a
happy journey through life.
Contractor Stanley received
a car load of finishing fixtures
for the plumbing in the new
hotel this week, and also a car
load of mill work for decora-
tive purposes. He expected to
have the hotel ready for oc-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

that place on the way to other
Canadian towns must carry a
vaccination certificate. Trav-
elers are given the impression
that smallpox is an epidemic
in Oroville, and that seems to
be the impression that the Off
cial desires to convey. There
is no more danger here from
smallpox than there is in any
town in British Columbia or
the state of Washington.
Judge E. K. Pendergast
spent Monday night in Oroville
on his way to Republic to hold
court.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12

cupancy by Christmas, but
man proposes and Providence
disposes and the building viii
hardly be ready for the public
until in January. Delays in
delivery of material caused the
failure to make good on time.
An increased force of painters
and plumbers will be on hand
in a few days and the finishing
touches will be rushed.
Every day a Canadian Off
Ger bawls out on the train leav-
ing Marcus that owing to the
presence of smallpox in Orc
vile everybody passing thru
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-12
LOCAL NEWS


from the outside Monday and
left for their home at Concon-
ully Wednesday.
Julius Brechlin and his SON
in-law, Paul Schultz were in
Oroville Sunday to attend the
marriage of Mr.. Brechlin's
daughter.
I. G. Stifel and VIM. Bush,
of st. Louis, interested in the
Golden Zone mine arrived in
Oroville Monday.
AT this season Of the wear
there are innumerabIe enter
talnments to pull the dollars
from the pockets of those who
have them.
Mumps are still giving the
young people about town con
siderable trouble, and in two
or three cases the patients
have suffered severely.
Geo. J. Hurley and sun,
Webb, of LOOMS, were ia. town
over Saturday night, and were
initiated into the mysteries Of
the 3rd degree Of Masonry.
Clay Fruit, Arthur Lund, 7.
G. Dodge and Bob Picken mot
ored up from Tonasket Satur-
day evening and ~tcnded he
special meeting OF the Masonic
lodge.
W. j. Vandenburg, one Of
conductors on the Great North
ern road running into Oroyille,
has gone to Texas, and expects
to spend some weeks travelling
in the south.
Mrs. II. j. Armstrong came
in from her home near Chopaka
Monday and left Tuesday Oh a
visit to her old home at Cos
ham, Ind, expecting to be gone
several months.
W. e. Souther, a prominent
lawer Of Wilson Greek, was i'll
Oroville Monday, lie was 50
favorably impressed with the
prospects of Oroville that he
may return and locate.
The concrete sidewalk laid
in front of the new hotel
is now in use. One cannot
help but wish that the entire
street was lined with side
walks constructed from the
same material.
ID. T. Philpot, who is en-
gagged in ranching near Col
vile, spent several days dur
ing the past week visiting ais
brother, w. Ii. Philpot, who
has a plat Of orchard land in
the East Oroville Orchards
Tracts.
School opened Monday in
the new high school building,
and every department is now
under one roof. Teachers and
scholars find the change from
uncomfortable to comfortable
quarters exceedingly pleasant,
and will take more interest "a
their work.
The Farmers Union has ar
ranged to hold their meetings
in the Odd Fellows hall. AT
the meeting Saturday h. Nc
Cannon was chosen as a dele
gate to a meeting of the Farm
ers' Unions Of the state, which
takes place at Spokane on the
22nd of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NORM left
Monday for Humboldt county,
Calf, where they intend to
spend the winter with relatives
of Mrs. NORM. 1t is a rest
that the Morins, and especially
Mrs. NORM, have well earned
after a number Of years close
attention to the laundry bust
ness.
The ladies Of Trinity Guild
were compelled to give up the
supper that was announced
last week, as the charges for
rent for any building that
could be used were SO eXces-
sive as to be prohibitory. The
ladies regret having promised
something they were unable to
carry out, but circumstances
were such that they were
forced to give up the supper
feature.
Quite extensive improve
ments are to be made upon the
Radbourne hotel this winter. a
second story is to be construct
ed over the kitchen part OF the
building. This is only prelm-
;,orv 70 thp chances that are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

One hundred acres of the Florida
national forest will be sown to mari
time pine seed this fall. Maritime pine
is the source of the French turpen-
tine industry. s4tsaooio
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

wen, pa SAID tnaC IL SOU you
money"
DEATH TOLL IN MILWAUKEE
FIRE MAY REACH ELEVEN
Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-There is
possibility that the death toll will
reach eleven in the half-million dol
lar fire which destroyed the plant of
the Goodyear Rubber Company. In
addition to the seven firemen dead,
physicians report that four of the
twenty-five seriously injured are be-
ieved to be dying.
1t is believed that the explosion and
fire was caused by gas generated by
an overheating of the supply of rub
Der goods in the basement. Explo-
sion in vulcanizing rooms caused the
brick walls to erlImble, burying the
firemen- in the. blazing -rmnss23s.6 "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

A big plate glass window in jew
elry store in the vicinity was shat
tered by the intensity of the heat and
jawels valued at several thousand
dollars were exposed. A Gordon of
police was placed around space of
four city blocks to keep pillagers out.
The fire was spread to buildings
throughout the entire block by the
explosion. This is the third fire in
this block in thirty years that has
exacted toll of lives and earned for
it the name of Death Block"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATORS FRAME
DRASTIC MEASURE AGAINST
THE JAPANESE.
PRESIDENT IS IGNORED
NO ALIEN INELIGIBLE TO cITI.
zENsHIP CAN ACQUIRE LAND,
Is SUGGESTED LAW.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sacramento. Calf, April 22.-Two
new bills dealing with the question Of
land ownership ty aliens in California,
each representing the view Of con-
siderable faction in tho Legislature,
will be offered and voted on by the
Senate.
Through IN agreement reached by
leaders of the majority party, dras-
tic law directed solely against the
Japanese and Chinese will be pro-
posed as q substitute for the Thomo-
son-Birdsall measure, and probably
will be passed. II not, an end will
have come to the anti-slien land legis-
lation at this session, floor leaders de-
clare.
1t is now planned to throw out en-.
tirely the guarded language of the
Thompson-Birdsall bill and put in Its
place two simple prohibitions:
mo alien who is ineligible to
citizenship shall be permitted to
acquire and hold land in Cali
fornia for period OF more than
one year after date of such acqui-
sition.
2.-No corporation, the majority
Of the stock OF which Is held by
aliens who are ineligible to citi-
EenEhip. shall be permitted to &C.
Quires and hold land except for
one year.
Agreed on this procedure are Sena-
tor A. q. Boynton, president pro tenn,
and floor leader of the upper house;
Senator Lee G. Gates, chairman Of the
judiciary committee; Senator r. w.
Thompson, chairman Of the committee
on revenue and taxation, and others.
They will be opposed by several of the
Democratic leaders who expressed
themselves on the floor of the Senate
as standing against the words "ineli-
gible to citizenship" in describing the
aliens whom it is sought to restrict.
The plan Is in direct opposition to
the suggestions contained in the tele-
gram received by Governor Johnson
from Secretary Bryan of the State De-
partment. and the Democrats have de-
cided to offer a bill which will con-
fine the restriction to "aliens who
have not declared their intention to
become citizens according to law"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
GABRIEL ON PARDoNs BOARD.
Governor Also Appoints Members IT
Stock Inspection Board.

Denver.-Governor E. M. Ammons
has appointed John H. Gabriel of Den
Yer as a member of the board of par.
dons for the term ending May 6, 1915.
to succeed Henry P. Ellis, resigned
Louis Bertolet of Littleton has been
appointed water commissioner for Dis.
trict 8.
Following is the membership of the
state board of stock inspection, the
first five being reappointcd: Fred F.
Hee of Trinchera. Hector Matheson Of
Hugo, o. F. Boyle of Durango, Albert
A. Neale Of Montrose, B. F. Haley Of
Rifle. Raymond S. Hustled of Cripple
Creek, ]. N. McWilliams of Steamboat
Springs, w. T. Ashley Of Saguache,
and A. J. Elliott of Platteville.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
| to highway commission.

to highway commission.
Jury commission.
Permanent election registration.
Fixing new seasons on game.
Increasing width of mining lode
claims
Prohibiting circulation of initiative
and referendum petitions by state en-
ployes.
Permitting children living in one
district to attend school in another.
Bonding Of commission merchants.
Providing annual meeting Of assess
Wedding out Of defunct corpora
tions.
Percentage payment Of warrants
out of depleted state funds.
Incorporation of Central City.
Prohibited importation Of diseased
Employment of county agricultural
instructors. /.
ReversIon to state Of property of
persons dying intestate.
Fixing salaries of county Judges.
authorizing manufacture OF colored
oleomargarine.
authorizing acquisition of noun
tain parks by. incorporated towns.
Creating office of county admins
traitors.
Defining duties of district attorneys.
Providing for turning over Of daily
urer.
Describing procedure in criminal
Making annotated statutes prima
facie evidence in court proceedings.
Giving county recorders right to is.
Providing for settlement Of taxes
and affairs incident to division of
Routt and creation OF Moffat coun-
ties.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Measures Signed by Gov. Ammons.

Measures Signed by Gov. Ammons.
Public utilities.
Tuberculosis registration.
Highway commission.
Antitrust.
Coal mine inspection.
Locomotive headlight.
Restricted sale of drugs.
Minimum wage for public school
teachers.
Banking code.
Public defense.
Police pension fund.
Employers liability.
Alamosa county.
Simplified court procedure.
Refunding of irrigation bonds.
Increase of judges for seventh judi
cial district.
Eight-hour law for miners.
Brand inspection.
Sanitary factory inspection.
Protection for neglected children.
Auto tax.
Organization of domestic water
plant districts.
Confirmation of land title Of union
printers home.
Anti-loan shark.
12-mill limit levy. ...
Periodical reports of state institu-
tions.
Limiting publication Of session laws.
Protection of range stock.
Transfer internal Improvement fund
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Map Showing New Colorado Congressional Districts.
NEW REINFORCEMENT BILL.
Dividing State Into Senatorial and
Representative Districts.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Changes in the apportion-
ment of representatives among the
counties of the state are numerous,
the last ones being made in confer
ence committee just before the Legis-
lature adjourned.
The provisions of the bill follow:
Senatorial districts are as follows:
City and County of Denver, 1st dis
trict. senator's; county of Pueblo, "a,
q E Raso ssb i5d cbasfea bs anmas ama ate te
fremont. 9Th. !; Larimer. 10th. l; Gun.
H!sS1 MieR. PM Phillips. " washing ton and Ya%a Puma
and Moffat, 18th, 1: Costilla. Huerfano
sssuaeSs sss eSstss and MIN Mineral 18th. Mesa
Miguel. 18th. Il, Hinsdaie. ouray, San
and Montezuma, 18th: i: Teller and
4 SSswlsy ssas otsis sRs
23rd, /; Conejos and Alamosa, Gath. l; !;
Baca, Bent, Kiowa and Prowers, 26th,
l; LIS clea5 ss,S Creek Gilpin' Grand and Sum-
The 1914 and 1916 Elections.
The bill further provides that:
Four senators shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the End. 3rd. 6th, 10th. 18th.
14th. 18th, 18th, 17th. 18th. goth. 25th
aHd at the aaa ess
every four years thereafter.
Three senators shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the End. 3rd, 4th, 9Th, 9TH.
Sth. 9th. 11th. 18th. 18th. 21st. 22nd
23rd, gath and 26th districts at the gem
eral election held in November, 1916,
and every four years thereafter.
Representative Districts.
BY the Senate bill the members OF
the House of Representatives are d.
vided among the counties Of the state
as follows:
Denver, -; Pueblo, 4; Ell Paso 8;
Weld. 2: Larimer, l; Boulder, 2; Mesa,
/; Las Animas. q; Teller and Park. g;
Fremont, /; Crowley and Otero. 2; JEFF
ferson, l; Arapahoe and Elbert. Gar
field and Rio Blanco, l; Delta. l; Mont
rose. /; Conejos. l; Alamosa. l: Adams
GraGds; Ghaffes dfes IssS MorEaGa a,,aIn and
!; ouray. !; San Juan, /; Philips lips and and
Custer. /; Douglas. !; Kit Carson, Lin
coin and Cheyenne, 1; kiowa and Bent,
l; Prowers and Baca, !; San Miguel, !;
Hinsdale, Archuleta and Mineral, l.;
Routt, Rio Blanco and Moffat. l; sum
nit Grand and Jackson, 1; Eagle. Il;
Huerfano and Costilla, /; Montezuma
and Dolores. 1.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Taylor In Fourth District; keatIng,
Third; seIdomridse, Second;
kindel, First,

Denver.-The new congressional re-
apportionment, passed by the General
Assembly. eliminating congressman
at-large and making Denver a dis
trict by itself, was signed by Governor
Ammons.
By the terms of the new apportion-
ment, Edward T. Taylor becomes a
resident OF the Fourth district. Con-
gressman Edward Heating of the
Third, with H. H. Seldomridge in the
Second and George J. Kindel in the
First.
While the measure virtually goes
into effect Immediately, Colorado's
present congressman will continue, as
the law did not become operative be-
fore their election. The reapportion-
ment makes the following divisions:
First District-The City and County
OF Denver.
Second District-rhe counties of
Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder. Cheyenne.
Douglas. Elbert. El Paso. Kit Carson,
Larimer, LINCOLN Logan. Morgan, Phil :
Yuma.
Third District-The counties Of Ala
mosa, Baca, Bent. Clear Creek. Cone
Ggn;n M, Gost1a: Hn.in Sin0Wley Custer, Fremont
Las Animas. Mineral, Otero. Park.
Prowers. Pueblo. Rio Grande. Sag
uache and Teller.
Fourth District-The counties of
Archuleta, Chaffee. Delta, Dolores. Ea-
gle. Garfield, Grand. Gunnison, Hins-
dale: Jackson. Lake, La Plata, Mesa.
ssfn Mo saneo hou San JUAN
San Miguel and Summit.
The division was made with refer
ence to population, and all districts
with the exception of the First are
practically the same in population.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Deposed Highway Chief Under Arrest.

Denver.-Five employees of the city
were placed under arrest by con-
tables from the West Side Court on
direct informations sworn out by Dis.
trict Attorney John Rush. Those ar
rested are: William Geary, deposed
deputy highway commissioner; w. T.
Murnan, S. P. Grommon, Thomas
Parr, all foremen in the street clean
ing department, and James Maxwell
foreman in the sprinkling department.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Rich Wife Deserted.

New York.-Admitting that he is
an extraordinary person, Harold Sus.
man, twenty-nine years old, told re-
porter that he had parted from Mrs.
Lille Annette Coe Susman, fifty.
eight years old, who has fine home
in New Haven, Conn. Their wedding
took place on November 6. 1912
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
AdmIrina SoIlcitude,

Admitting SoIIcItude.
What do you think of our new bat.
tleship?" asked the naval expert.
Wonderful" replied the plain bust.
ness man; only 1t does seem
shame to risk anything so handsome
and expensive in a fight"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. ADV.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25

The two most important needs in .
woman's life seems to be love and
money.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25

State 1nstltutiOns hpproprlat1ohs
agreed upon by joint conference
committee:
University Of Colorado .......$190.000
School for Deaf and Blind -. 21,650
Soldiers and Sailors Home -. $4,000
Industrial School for Girls . $4,000
Colorado Insane Asylum ...... 2S0,000
Agricultural College ......... S1,SO9
Home for Dependent Children 113.500
Greeley Normal School ..... 10000
School for Blind ............. $4,000
Gunnison Normal School ..... $4,000
Home for Mental Detectives :. $4,000
Ft. Lewis Agricultural School 1,500
State Reformatory ............ 1850
state Penitentiary ......... 214.000
Boys Industrial school, Golden 162,5O0
Routt County Fish Hatchery. 500
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
RECORD OF 18TH ASSEMBLY.

Total IS!
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Institutions Appropriations $1,42e,s5e.

State institutions appropriations
agreed upon by joint conference
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-25
Appropriation Bill Finally Approved.

Denver.-Long appropriation bill for
biennial period of 1918 and 1914. as
approved by the joint conference COM
mittee from the Senate and House
and approved by both bodies:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

1 this gildcd lady. ! goV
lie could never repress a smile when
he saw the IIampden place. Almost
within the span Of his memory its evo-
iution-it was always called a place"
! keeping pace with Its owners for
tune. had been wrought The first
house on that site had been q Eve
room frame cottage. built Just before
the war when stephen Hampden was
manager Of the Dunmeade mills II
In said that he laid the foundation OF
his fortune in certain contract for
army horscshocs In the seventies.
being then owner of Plumvllle's lar.
gest iron foundry. he inauguratcd the
custom ~ returning 10 New Chelsea
for the hot months. The little cottage
was torn down. In It's place was rear
ed red brick house. literally adorned
with turrc,s and scroll work In the
style Of that period
The foundry grew-cven outgrew It's
owner. whose taste. n not his talents.
ran TO speculation rather than 20 pro.
duction. lie sold ont and went 10 the
Steel city 10 pursue fortune via the
bourse and the real estate market. In
these days New Chelsea saw him and
his family only enthusiastically. The
house with the turrets had attained the
dignity ~ n country place" Then
New Chelsea heard that Steve IIamp-
den had been admitted into the envi-
able and exclusive circle of million.
aires. With wealth and travel came
taste The country house" was re.
modelled The turre,s were razed :
wings were added 10 the house. the
iron picket fence sNyas removed and
hedge planted In its stead Not all the
architects devices could make of the
house u thing ~ beauty. so ivy was
planted aud trained to cnshroud its
naked uvliness few years with ma.
turr. assisted by the English garden.
er. and the Transformation was com.
pletc
But not enough. for New Chelsea
knew ~ another structure In course OF
erection az the crest ~ Fast Ridge. 70
be the "palatial residence" as the
Globe took pleasure In reporting. "of
our fellow citizen. stephen Ilampden.
who II Is hoped will he often In our
midst"