davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Scottish Rite Masons to Meet.

The second rendezvous OF the Conss-
tory OF New York Of the Ancient Accept
ed Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry, North
ern Masonic Jurisdiction, L. s. A. viii
take place In the Grand Lodge Room,
Masonic Hall. No. IS West 2ith street. on
November IS.
1t is announced that cordial welcome
will be given to "all visiting Princes OF
the Royal Secret. 32d degree, from other
valleys" 1t is to be an oldtime Thanks
giving gathering.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
No Impeachment Suspension.

Baton Rouge. La. Nov. 22.-Changes In
the states fundamental law recommend
ed by the constitutional convention pro-
vide for bond issue to retire the state
debt. exemption OF a Governor from sus-
pension during trial for impeachment.
the alteration or repeal by the state Of
corporation charters and good roads
tax
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Field said to me: Don't get excited; I
won't tell. Call me a cab quick and
get me out of this and don't say any
thing
Il tainted. Things were reeling so
that I could not stand, and the next
knew I was going away In cab alone.
Field was in another cab. He went to
his home and went to a small family
hotel on the North Side. The next day
Marshall Field, the father. came to me.
He told me TO get out Of the city. to
go 10 New York. and he gave me SlO.-
600 to use. 1 did not leave for several
days. Each day I went 10 another
hotel at the request of the Field repre-
sentative.
Then went to New York. 1 stayed
there until more money could come
from the Field agent and then went
West, against their wishes. / wanted
10 see a man in Portland and then go
10 the Orient They insisted that go
abroad, and ! went to Shanghai. I
got about $4,000 out Of the Fields for
leaving the country.
In Shanghai met a Russian count,
who had much money. | promised TO
marry him. and he gave me a set of
beautiful pearls and other Jewels. Then
left when got tired OF the country.
81 came back quietly and went to
Cleveland where Rees Prosser, my
husband, who knew nothing about the
Field affair. was glad to get me back.
I'm 1910 I met Scott. fell in love with
him and told my husband that we must
get a divorce. l got one against his
wish. That was in Seattle. Then
he followed me when / was going
TO meet Scott and l had to shoot him
on the train in Montana. I had the
trial in Libby, Mont, and was acquit-
ted. Then / married Mr.. Scott In Kan
sas city"
Marshal Field, jr., son of the Chicago
merchant. died at Mercy Hospital, Chi
cago, on November n, 1905. Newspapers
at the time said that Mr.. Field. had been
accdently shot while examining a new
revolver several days before ne died.
The newspaper accounts did not state
whore the shooting took place.
Marshal Field. jr., at the time OF his
death was thirty-seven years old. He en-
tered Harvard in 1891. but spent only two
years there because OF his weak consti-
tuition. He went into the dry goods house
OF Marshal Field & Co., and was the
head OF the wholesale department. but
was compelled to give up business and
travel for his health.
The first Marshal Field died at the
Holland House In this city on January
10. 1906. and left an estate valued at
the time at nearly 500. 900, 900. Marshal
Field. jr.. married Miss Albertine Huck.
daughter of Louis c. Huck. a Chicago
malster, and they had three children
The will Of the elder Field provided that
the sons were not to come into their
entire fortune until they were fifty
years old. Marshal Field III is now
nineteen, and his brother a year or so
younger.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

circular, legality Of which was challenged
by the National Guard Association. holds
that the federal government will recog'
nize national guard officers and orsaniha-
tions only when requirements OF the
regular army are complied with as TO Or
ganization, equipment and discipline.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Dick Militia Law Is
Upheld by Gen. Crowder

Washington. Nov. 22.-The legality OF
the mooted Circular s." putting into ef-
feet the Dick law for the reorganization
Of the militia. was upheld in an opinion
by Brigadier General Enoch II. Crowder.
judge advocate general OF the army. made
public to-day by Secretary Garrison. The
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
A BRAKE ON JOY RIDING.

From The Boston Globe.
Out In California an agitation has
started for the forfeiture TO the state
Of every automobile whose operator Is
convicted OF overspeeding. That's going
some!
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SAYS SHE KILLED
MARSHALL FIELD, JR.

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Rebels in Oil Field.

Rebels now control district in which
are located some of the camps of the
Pearson syndicate in the Tuxpan dis
trict of the State of Vera Cruz, includ-
ing the island of Potreros, of which
Thomas Coleman, an American, is al
legged to have been dispossessed, and
regarding which Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is
treating with the Mexican Foreign
Office
The rebels are not interfering with
the work in the oil camps, but are con-
tenting themselves with collecting
tribute from the camps.
The manager OF local bank with a
branch at Torreon received a telegram
to-day from General Francisco Pancho
Villa, the rebel leader, demanding that
his drafts be honored. The manager is
inclined TO comply with this demand,
fearing that harm may come to the
local manager if il be refused
officers of the little garrison of
Ixtapalapa, suburb of the federal
capital. were arrested to-day, and are
to be tried by court mortal for alleged
completely in a plot TO start a military
uprising. Government officials declare
that a search Of the houses in the sub
urb brought out evidence connecting
some prominent Mexican army officers
with the conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Mexican Rebels Collecting
Cash in the Fields
Near Tuxpam.
EEL PALS" RETRACTS
O'SHAUGHNESSY STORY
Declares the American Charge
Did Only His Proper Duty
in Coleman Case.

Mexico City, Nov 22.-The newspaper
Eel Pals" while showing itself defiant
this morning toward the rebuke admin
istered to it by SefIor Moheno for its
criticism of Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
American Charge d'Affaires, gives sat
isfaction to the latter by saying:
1--WE can affirm in all honesty and i'm
partiality that Sefor O'Shaughnessy
made no bad break. but simply dis
charged his Cuty. Nothing else could
be expected from so honorable and dis
Greet a gentleman as the charge daft
faires of the United States"
''El Pals" also rectif1es its statement
as TO the nature Of Mr.. OShaugh-
nessy's representations In regard to the
Coleman case in the Supreme Court.
The paper Lad said that O'Shaughnessy
had asked that the matter be adJudi-
Gated favorably to Coleman, but II now
declares it was in error and that Mr..
O'Shaughnessy simply asked that the
affair by expedited.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Still Talk Of Recognition.

"El Independence" one Of the gov
ernment newspapers, still gives promi-
nence this morning to the current ru-
mors in regard to American recogni-
ton. On its first page it publishes por-
traits OF Wilson, Bryan, Huerta and
Moheno and says:
Reliable reports received at this
capital affirm that the government pre-
sided over by Sehor Woodrow Wilson
is resolved TO recognize General Vic
toriano Huerta as Chief Executive Of
the Mexican nation. This decision is
due 10 the conviction of the President
Of the United States that General
Huerta is the only man capable of mas
tering present disorders and affording
to peaceful foreigners and nationals
due guarantees for their lives and
properties.
This sensational news item was
communicated to us from a source that
merits our entire credit"
"El Diario' similarly displayed a
story that secretary or state Bryan
had already signed a communication in
which recognition of President Huerta
was given. The same newspaper
quotes Querido Moheno, the Mexican
Foreign Minister, as say that he has no
official knowledge of the fact, but that
from private sources he has received
very optimistic news and has hopes Of
an early adjustment" of the difficulties
between Mexico and the United States.
Here, least, there is a growing
conviction that Huerta has come to
stay and that whatever may be said
about the manner of his obtaining
power he possesses qualifications for
controlling the situation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
STORE NAUGURATES
UNIQUE SAVINGS PLAN

The Bragg Mercantile Co. will on
May 2 and 3 inaugurate a unique saw
lngs system, called "Tad's System. "
Upon procuring the name and date OF
birth of any tad born since January
i, 1910. deposit of one dollar will be
made in the Hood River Banking &
Trust Co., and regularly entered to
the credit of the tad in the Tad's pass
book.
The pass book with miniature bank
will be delivered to the parents in the
name OF the tad, and thereafter the
depositor will receive discount checks
en- all purchases of merchandise made
from the mersantile company, by the
parents, relatives and friends of the
tad.
The funds so accumulated will in
sure the tad, when it arrives at the
age of sixteen years, competence
which will enable it to enter into busi-
ness life. or better still, secure an edu-
cation. These deposits belong abso-
lutely to the tad. and in case of death,
may be withdrawn by the parents or
legal guardian In addition to the dis
count checks from the merchant, you
also use the miniature bank for per-
MES, nickels, dimes, etc., all of which
is deposited to the tad's account.
The regular interest as allowed on
other savings accounts will be paid by
the bank.
The tad's system is not limited to
children born since Jan. l, 1910, but
any child under l6 years of age may
have the same opportunity by deposit
ing the initial 81.
May and 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

The Indians could hardly grasp the
idea at first of how they could sing
into a tin horn and thereby record
their music. After the first song had
been sung, however, the reproduction
was given them in few minutes and
the magic of the operation was be-
wildering to them, They thought it
was the most wonderful Of all the
wonders they have seen, since their
invasion of Greater New York. Mr..
O'Hara had them sing daily to his
phonograph, while the Indians were
in New York and he is arranging to
visit Glacier National Park early this
summer and complete his records of
the Blackfeet tribe there.
Through the Interior Department
arrangements were made to take
these records privately in an out
of the way loft, second floor of 81
West 37th Street Mr.. O'Hara is
a tenor singer and writer of songs
of some note. Several of his musical
friends prominent in the musical
world in New York City and are very
much interested with him. in the
rhythm of the Glacier Park Indians
love songs. There is one song in
particular which the Glacier Park In.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

: good serylceabe 16nch machine sells in MANY stores
binary USE Many have paid more and got less It's BARGAIN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

dians sing, in which these musical
critics find considerable merit This
is a song descriptive of the Blackfeet
Indians love of his home environ
ment. This is a song which they al
ways have sung when they left the
shadows of the Rocky Mountains and
rode far over the prairies either on
hunting expeditions or to fight the
Sioux Big Top, the Indians inter.
prefer, says, His people always sing
this song because when they go away
from the mountains their hearts are
lonely and 1t makes them think of
Home, Sweet Home" Mr.. Louis w.
Hill, chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Great Northern Railway.
who has done much for the Indians
of the West in an educational way.
both in agriculture and travel, is very
much interested in Mr.. O'Hara's work
and has arranged to accompany him
personally on his visit to the Glacier
National Park reservation in Montana
during the early summer Mr.. O'Hara
Will take his phonograph with him and
make records right in the tepees of
these Indians in their own environ
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Clean up

| Hood River is to have a clean uE
week, beginning next Monday and last
ing the entire week. The city council
ana the Woman's club are to cooperate
and the few whose yards and vacant
lots are not in apple-pie order are to be
given the opportunity to have them so.
Teams will be provided to haul aw ay
all rubbish, that cannot be burned, the
last three days of the week. 1t is
urged that rubbish be ready on Thurs
day morning.
Many citizens keep their rubbish
cleaned up at their own expense and
each party having rubbish hauled will
be charged a nominal fee by the
driver, which will be much cheaper
than If done by individual orders.
Any rubbish that is left at the end
of the week which is unsightly or un-
sanitary will be cleaned up by the city
authorities at the expense of the prop
erty owner.
Signed, f. 0. Blanchar, Mayor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
The Last Old Soldier
(By a. H. McGregor)

Say. boys, you heard what the new.
papers say?
One and fifty old soldiers a day,
! Footsore and dreary, dropped out at las
Back on the road where the c0Ium
has passed.
Every seven days keep the number II
mind
Is Another full regiment tagging behint
We bid them goodbye with a tear anC
a song,
And the column keeps steadily
marching along.
Every three weeks another brigade
Back in the quiet old church yard is
laid;
One look at the spot where they peace
fully sleep,
| e And each at his place in the column
must keep.
Sixty days a division forever at rest,
No picket thrown out no foe will
molest;
And let it be morning, at high noon or
night,
The column moves onward-is soon
out of sight.
Every six months a full army corps
Goes into camp on the furthermost
shore
No break in the column the evening
is damp,
But mind boys, wen soon be in
camp.
An army each year, and weary, | ween,
Sleeps meath the sod with the grass
growing green.
An army complete, fifty thousand |
strong,
And the column is still slowly mov-
ing along.
Soon there will be but an invalid corps
Of an army that numbered two mil
lion or more
division, brigade, then a regiment
small,
Too feeble to note when comrade
shall tall
1t last but company. then a platoon,
A few stragglers left then, soon, oh,
too soon,
hey will read this small item: "The
news comes today
That the last old soldier has lust
passed away"
Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

Geoffery O'Hara, recently appointed
by the Interior Department at Wash
ington to record the travel songs and
music of all American Indians, be-
gan his work in New York City last
week by taking his first Photographic
records of the songs of the Blackfeet
Indians from Glacier National Park,
Montana. Secretary of the Interior
Lane took advantage of the presence
of the Blaekfeet Indians in New York,
where they came to attend the Travel
and Vacation show as guests of Louis
w. Hill, chairman of the Board of
Directors of Great Northern Railway.
He sent Mr.. O'Hara on to New York,
from Washington, to begin his labori-
GUS task with these Indians. During
the stay of the red men in New York,
Mr.. O'Hara had them sing into
monographs and the records will be
sent on to Washington to be put in
the government archives, therefore
preserving for all time the music of
the original Americans, who are rap
idly passing to the Happy Hunting
Ground.
The accompanying picture shows
the Indians singing to the monographs
under the direction of Mr.. O'Hara.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
THE APPLE is AN
EXCELLENT FOOD

(By j. A. Husick. NJ. d., in Portlan
JournaD
BY far the most common fruit fo0t
is the apple. The apple is adapted,
perhaps, more than any other fruit tC
great variety of uses in the house
hold. 1t is most frequently used raw,
but is also employed in making sfuces,
pies amp pastry Of different kinds.
Fully fOur-iifths of the ripe fruit is
water and One-fifth solid material
About Is per cent Of the apple consists
Of nutritive materials. There are vely
small quantities of protein and fat,
both not exceeding one per cent, while
more than Ia per cent Of the ripe fruit
consists Of carbohydrates in the form
of sugar. The food value of the apple,
therefore, depends almost entirely up
on this sugar. The flavor of the apple
is determined by both the quantities of
sugar contained therein as well as by
certain ethereal oils, and by a sub
stance which is common to most fruits,
known as tannin. Tannin in the pure
form is harmful to the system, but in
the apple the quantity is so small that
1t produces no i'll effects whatsoever.
On the contrary, physicians and hy-
glenists are agreed that the apple is
very beneficial food to eat in that it |
tends to promote a vigorous digestion. |
There are several points to be remem- |
bered, however, in regard to the health |
fulness of apples. The fruit may prove
injurious when eaten either in the un-
ripe state or in the condition when it is
overripe. The green apple is well
known for its power to upset the diges-
tive system. The overripe apple, be-
sides losing in nutritive value and in
flavor, is apt to harbor injurious germs
and eggs of insects. 1t is also well to
remember that in the modern methods
of apple cultivation q poisonous spray
is employed to destroy parasites injur-
ious to the apple. For this reason II is
wise to peel the apple before eating or
at least to wash its outer surface we'll.
Measured by the cost of producing
them the apple is perhaps the cheapest
article of diet. In many ruial districts Z
The apple is allowed to fall and rot be-
.ause II does not pay to pick it. Arti-
1clal commercial conditions make the
,ruit much dearer than it should be.
The fruit should be eaten to much
greater extent than it is at present,
because IL is nutritious and wholesome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Heights Team Wins

The Heights baseball team met the
White Salmon team Sunday and won,
the first game played this season, by a
score of to !. 1t was the Heighst
game throughout, although the White
Salmon team did get dangerous in the
fourth inning, and again in the ninth.
at which time they ran over their one
run. The Heights team is expecting
a good season this year and challenges
all comers.
Following is the lineups according to
position:
The Heights: Hall, Hart, Tate. J.
Thomas, Rood, Koontz, Moore, Carson
and Matthews; utility. L.. Thomas.
White Salmon: Neal, Overbaugh,
Clatterbos. Nelson, Kreps, Paulson,
Eyeretts, Hamilton and Talbert; util-
ity, Wary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Dr.. Bronson Receives Flood Pictures

: DR.. Malcolm Bronson has received
from Hamilton, Ohio, a number of
views showing the destruction the food
wrought in that beautiful Ohio city.
The water rose very rapidly and res
idents we're driven into the second
s ories Of their homes before they could
even save enough provisions to last
them during the time they we're i'm
prisOned.
The home Of Or. and Mrs. Skinner,
the parents of Mrs. Bronson, was in
the pathway Of the food. They re-
ceived a report that the water was
raising veTv rapidly and rushed into
their basement to save some articles.
1t was not thought necessary to take
anything from the first floor to the sec
o1d. When they did realize that the
water would enter the first floor rooms,
Mrs. Skinner only had time TO save
box of crackers and a roll of butter,
and this formed their sustenance for
several days. The water came within
a foot Of the second story Of the large
residence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
BitulithiCS Streets Completed in POcateIlO

Bltulithic paving has been laids ir
Pocatello on East and West Center
streets and North and South Main
streets and will be used in paving
South Arthur avenue and the three
streets connecting that thoroughfare
with South Main street.
Before the paving question was de-
cided in Pocatello, the city made a
careful study of the paving material in
use in different cities and finally chose
bitulithic as being the one paving ma
terial which seems to meet all the re-
qulrements of present service and
wearing quality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

iron dollars in the city Of Portland ex-
aetly 50, I70, 357. &c, based on the latest
directory population of 266. ll6.
The per capita Of money ~ eiTcula-
tion il. az aforesaid, SS4.46. ard that
includes every man, woman and child
iD the United States. but there is ap-
parently something wrong with these
numerals, for a canvass, just completed
among 10 persons within easy reach al
noon today showed that their grand to-
tai pile was $50. where il should
hive been S54l. and they didn't all
bet on the ball game either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
School Warrants

Holders of warrants issued by school
district No. z are hereby notified that
all outstanding registered warrants are
called for payment and interest there
on ceases April "a, 1918.
School District No z,
W. c. Keck, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Per Capita Wealth Increase
(From Portland Telegraml

Have you got a cent more in your
clothes than you had a year ago today?
You ought to have if you have your
fair share of Uncle Sans pelf.
Also, if you are in on the proper
cut up, you should have a grand to-
tai of S34.46 in your poke or bank loll,
where you bad only $34. As a year ago.
So says the latest dope from Wash
lngton, where figures are always right
and tgurers never lie.
By the same sort of rapd-fre cacu.
lation there ought to be in good hard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestibIe and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Notice TO Water IlSerS

All land owners in the East Fork Irri-
CATION District are notified to make their
written applications for irrigating water
ior the season of 1918 as soon us possible.
Applications are in the hands Of Supt.
}. W. Mcdonald, or may be found at the
oiiiee OF 9. Il. Bone, President, corner Of
9rd aud Oak SITS, Hood River, Ore.
alutl BOARD OF DIRECTORs.
We keep in stock full and complete
llno Of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-21
Notice to the Public

To our friends and customers of
the Home Insurance Co: We are
now ready At all times to care for
your insurance business, as the Home
with many other insurance companies
has resumed business in Missouri
and are now ready 10 care for their
old customers as well as all who wish
good, safe, conservative insurance.
Rest assured that we will be to see
you before your present policy ex-
pires. Thanking one and all for past
favors and hoping to continue your
friendship in the future, both in the
insurance and real estate business,
we beg to remain yours respectfully,
43-2t j. F. Herrell & Son.