davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be teIe-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Ladies' Handkerchiefs at Csc

Our beautiful line of ladies' handkerchiefs
at 25c has been strengthened by the addition
of new patterns. This showing is undoubted-
ly the most complete we have ever had. Fine
examples Of Alpine, Cottage and Sunspun
embroidery in the lot.
Ladies' fine all linen handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered hemstitched edges, put up
three in box for 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13

the Pacific feet. two Of which. the Col
orado and South Dakota. are ALREADY
o. their way to Mexico. would he
brought into service. The task before
the United States then would be II
closing In upon the Mexican capital
and the reduction of the country as the
several divisions proceeded toward the
,apifal.
II is believed today that protective
forces will have to he sent to Mexico in
the immediate present. but II is much
doubted II the movement will take on
the form of Intervention during the
Taft administration That intervention
will come by ferce of circumstance. In
subsequent events In Mexico Is the
general conviction here. however
Army and navy officers and others ia
te' ted In the Mexican situation have
been predicting II as the Inevitable
consequence Of the trend of events In
Mexico for many months.
For Intervention in Mexico 1t ia ad
mirted that the United States ia not
prepared. 1t Ia recognized by military
authorities that the task Of actual In
%tervention with exercise of supreme
control V G the country would be o
tremendous task. taxing heavily the
present available military forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13

lieve the time for Intervention by the
United States in Mexico had yet ar
rived. and President Taft remained op
posed to Intervention SO long us posi-.
Bile to avoid II.
Major General 4. II. Barry. com.
mander Of the First division. Mt Cover
nors islnnd. received orders to have the
Third infantry ut Madison barracks.
the Fifth infantry at P%iattsburg and
the Tw~enty-ninth infantry. one battal.
ion OF which Is at Governors island,
another at Buffalo and u third at Fort
Niagara. prepared for 'expeditionary
service"
Messrs. Knox and Stimson. heads OF
the departments eff stnte and war. went
into conference further with President
Taft. after luncheon at the Whit.
House. 1t WAS announced that MIR
Stimson. who had arranged to accom-
pany the president To Philadelphia.
would remain in Washington 40 az to
b. in close touch with the situation
and keep the president Informed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGETTES ON THE HIKE.
Chilled by Arctic Blasts, but with WINS
jndomitabie.

Metuchen, n. j., Feb. t3.-Chilled TO
their respective marrows. but siniilhs
iudomitably In spite Of chilbiains ana
other Ills to which winter walking sur
fragettes are heir, the votes for women
cayalcade. fifty strong. arrived here at
G O'Clock last night and biyouacked at
Hillside inn. Twenty miles had been
covered In the first days promenade
over Jersey highways. and GeIierai
Ros,lie Jones was tickled to death with
the performance.
The dead and wounded list contained
two uames. both wounded. They were
Lausanne. the equine s~uffragette who
pulls the baggage train, ana Mrs. Hetty
Graham Of New York. Lausanne. VINO
was given that French cognomen be-
cause she wa born In Peru. Ind, had
A decided limp In q starboard limb. ana
Mrs Graham was partially overcome
by the cold.
The walkers were all ready to quit
when Metuchen was reached c use
it had been the coolest hike they had
ever undertaken. Mrs. Graham WAS 80
worn out thai she fainted ~ she en-
tered the inn and gave Surgeon Cen
eral Dock quite IA spell before she came
around.
Today's hike started at 0 O'Clock. with
Princeton. n. j.. seventeen miles away,
the objective point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
ARMY HELD IN READINESS.
Further Orders Will Depend on Result
Of Today's Fighting.

Washington. Feb. g. With all pre-
cautiouary measures deemed necessary
for the protection Of Americans and
| other foreigners In Mexico In process
Of execution the government nlltiori-
ties settled down to Il period Of waiting
for further news from the City OF Mex
leo. The one ray of hope In the pres
ent critical situation as viewed by the
administration lies In the belief that
the present lighting will probably prove
decisive
1t IL most earnestly hoped by nil the
officers of the administration. from the
president down. that today will find
one faction or the other eliminated
from the struggle. leaving the otlle,
side In complete control Of the govern.
ment. Such an outcome IL regarded by
officers here Hs the most desirable re-
suit for the interests Of both the Unit.
I'd States and Mexico. A prolongntion
OF Ill constituted authority IL the alter
native result OF the events In the City
Of Mexico which Is most feared In
Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Generous,

The paying teller OF one of the big
New York banks says that on a GER
tain day last October, while the feet
was lying In the river. a jolly tar. arm
In arm with his friend John Barley
corn. came rolling up to the window.
"How's business. mater" began the
seaman. spra wiling both arms on the
glass ledge.
"Fair," replied the paying teller In
diligently. only fair. But we hope 1t
will pick up before long. By the way.
what can l do fohyouT'
well. you see. Nt's like this" said
the tar. pulling out check for $50
made payable to Bearer. Here's a
check as calls for a lot o money. But ]
amt goln' to be hard on you II bust
ness amt good. No. sir! That's not my
style. You just give me $40 down and
send me the other $50 some time when
things are lookin' up."-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH THE
FAVORITE1
Refined Women Give This 1nvigorating
Hair Ionic the Preference.

IT'S the easiest way to keep your
hair natural colored and contributions
ing, and prevent it from turning grey.
! Its Just as important as keeping your
skin in good condition. Beautiful, nat
urai colored hair is more important to
every woman than anything else. Why
take care of your complexion and neg
lect your hairf
The simplest, safest, and easiest way
is to Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH. It's
harmless and gives absolute satisfac-
ton. A few applications will restore 1t
to its natural color-remove all traces
of Dandruff and give vitality and life
to grey, and lifeless hair.
Nature intended that every one
should have abundant. youthful looking
hair. Dom neglect it-help her along.
Beautiful hair, more than anything
else. contributes to a woman's good
looks. HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
help you have it YOU II never regret
buying i twhen you see the difference
it makes in YOU appearance.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon
ey back.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take It
to any Of the following druggists, and
get a soc size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and ] cake Of HARF1NA
SOAP FREE, for soc: or 81 size bottle
of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2
cakes of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for
Isl. F. A. Seaman, Barnekoy . PetA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
WILSON REPORTS or FIGHT.
Four Americans Injured, but None
kilIed-Msny Dead and Wounded.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Connrmatory
reports from American Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson at the City Of Mex
leo Of earlier dispatches telling of an
eight hour battle between Mexican fed
erals and rebels In the capital were re-
ceived by the state department. He
said that four Americans were injured.
but none killed.
liz.
tered the streets i'll different parts Of
the city following the fire Of infantry
and machine guns during the struggle
which ended without advantage to
either side.
A statement embodying reports re-
| ceived to date was issued by the state
department today as follows:
"The federaIs assaulted the citadel
by various approaches. neither side
seeming to have gained any distinct
advantage. The firing all day is report
| ed to have been very heavy and indis
| crimiiate. doing II great deal of dam
| age In the business portion of the city
| and a certain amount In the residen-
tial section.
Each side would appear TO have had
about 1000 men IN Tuesdays fighting.
Roth federais and rebels seemed To
| have received re-enforcenients through
| out the day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13

News dispatches tell OF the finding
of the bodies of Captain Robert r.
Scott and the members of the party
that went with him to the south
pole. They were frozen to death
after having reached their goal Jan
uary IS, 1912. Captain Scott had
been In the antarctic nearly three
years. The last message from him
was received in April. 1912, when
Lieutenant Pennell, commanding the
expeditionary ship Terra Nova, re-
turned to New Zealand bringing
word that Captain Scott. with a party
of four men, vas $50 miles from the
south pole and war pushing on. He
sent back word that he would remain
another winter in the antarctic to
complete his work. The Terra Nova
laid over In Christchurch, New Zea-
land, until she sailed to the relief Of
Captain Scott and his party Deem
Der ia. Captain Scott's expedition
sailed from England in July, 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
WHAT INTERVENTION MEANS.
United States Not Prepared to Go to
War With Mexico.

yFat - "hSNfSos
Washington. Feb. l3.-Events of the
last forty-eight hours in the City of
Mexico have sohered all Washington
70 a realization that intervention IN
Mexico means war with Mexico. The
term which has been used so loosely
by persons outside the group Of Off
eials OF the state. war and navy depart
ments is just beginning to be under
stood in all its consequences.
Intervention. applying the term to
the actual condition IN Mexico. means
one OF two things. 1t means either the
intervening of the United States he
tween the two warning factions. which
Is Impossible without taking sides IN
favor of President Madero's govern
ment or the forces led by General
Felix DiaZ. or else ii means action by
the United States to compel both sides
to stop their fighting. The latter kind
of intervention In Mexico would inev-
itably result. as all other similar inter
ventions have resulted. In both sides
abandoning their quarrel with each
other and uniting in attacking the third
party. The sending of expeditionary
forces to Mexico. however. for the pur
n safeguard for Americans and other
foreigners desiring 10 fee from Mexico.
would not be intervention.
President Taft has already said he
viii not seek to Intervene I'm Mexico
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
TAFT WILL ADDRESS SENATE.
First Appearance Of a President In
CONGRESS Since 1901.

Washington. Feb. i3-Adding an
other broken precedent to his long list.
President Taft. 1t WIS officially an
nonnced. will deliver an address eulo-
giving the hate Vice President Sherman
at the Sherman memorial exercises In
the senate next Saturday.
Not since 1901 has II president Of the
United States delivered an address on
the door Of the senate. That year the
custom by Washington OF delivering
messages to congress In person was
dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13

The Manager can't use your new
comedy. 1t is too long.
The Playwr1ght-But 1t Is as broad
as II IL long.
The Manager-That's different. Come
into my private otice and we'll talk
buslness.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
|ljvsrpooi's Chinatown.

Liverpool, England. boasts OF quite
an extensive Chinatown In this quar-
ter Of the port are to he found numer-
Gus Chinese shops. sailors boarding
hnuxes. several restaurants and u Chi
nese xeamen's mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
MAKING II Easier.

Assistant EditOr-We1l have to send
that young lady's manuscript back.
Her story Is too pathetic for u pages.
Editor-Sprinkle a few drops OF
water over It. She'll think they are
neutrality-suspicious. City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
A Good Sian.

"The cashiers always doing during
business hours, ] wonder you don't
fire him"
Not on your life! He could eve
sleep like that IL be didn't have a clear
sonsciencc.'-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
WHITMAN THREATENED.
With Assistant He Asks For Psrmh to
Carry Revolver.


New York. Feb I3.-With the "sys-
tenn facing q crisis and with bold at
tempts being made to bribe informers
from turning states evidence, II IL I'M
derstood that threats against the Hives
OF District Attorney Whitman and A.
sistant District Attorney Frederick j.
Groehl. the prosecutors right hand man
In the present graft investigation. nave
been made repeatedly Of late. The nFst
IntIH,ntion OF this became known when
II WAS learned hat both Mr.. Whitman
and Mr.. tiroebl obtained permits TO
carry revolvers.
Magistrate Appleton. who rs sitting
In the TOniits police court during the
mouth Of February. issued the permits.
as required under the provisions OF the
sullivan law. upon the application vi
Assistant District Attorney Groehl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13

The Evening News gives all the news
when it is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Raised Several Feet.

NdISS0 OCVSFUF ucNs
Hell was raised on q farm.
She-Were you really?
He-Yes: on my last vacation I was
tossed by a bull.-Boston Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken ut
4 ID u yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
,lIA a FIRE SWEEPS
MEXICO CITY TODAY

Continued from page -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

land, financial secretary; John W. Payne.
treasurer: Joseph K. Davidson. recording
secretary. and James NJ. England, trus-
tee for three years Mr.. Davidson re-
cording secretary. has held this position
since the lodge was organized, twenty
one years ago.
The executive committee of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association has gone
on record as favoring the confirmation
OF Frederick L. Siddons and Oliver p.
Newman as Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and has so informed
the Senate District Committee. The mat
ter was presented at a meeting held
Tuesday evening at the home of r. F.
Bradbury in Pennsylvania Avenue.
F. H. Kramer. the Washington florist.
with his plant establishment in Ana
costa, is to receive a vote of thanks
from the citizens association because Of
his keen interest in the proposition being
tried by the association, whereby flower
beds have been placed on vacant proper
ties throughout the town. Mr.. Kramer
has donated a number Of flowers for
the beds and has allowed his men to
superintend the planting in order that
1t might be done properly. Adolphus
GUIDE, of the firm of GUIDE Brothers, has
also assisted in the movement.
The next band concert to be held in
Logan Park. Anacostia. will be on the
evesing of July Is, and several old-time
selections will be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
HOUSING COMMISSION
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Offered BY Senator Weeks, Il Provides
for Board Of Three Women
and Two Men.

Despite the fact that the District Com
missioners recently sent an unfavorable
report on the matter to Congress, the
Senate yesterday adopted a resolution
offered by Senator Works of California
providing for a housing commission. COM
posed of three women and two men. to
investigate the improvident and poor Of
the District of Columbia and recommend
ways and means for their maintenance.
In their report the Commissioners rec
that they be invested with the
powers Of the proposed commission. and
expressed the opinion that the bill was
not broad enough in its scope. The Com
missioners believed they could perform
the duties Of the new commission as well
and more economically than could an
independent body.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
NEW CAR SHEDULE
TO BE NAUCURATED
Promoters Of Bradley Hills Announe'
that Within Week Cars VIII Run
On Hall Hour.

Promoters of Bradley Hills expect
within a week to inaugurate half-hour
electric car schedule between Fifth and
F Streets Northwest and Great Falls, It
was learned last night. Already there
are cars running, but they are used only
to settle the roadbed, and are operated
between Wisconsin Avenue and Great
Falls without a definite schedule.
Since the subdivision was started it has
filled up rapidly. The cars to be oper-
ated will be used almost exclusively by
residents of Bradley Hills, 1t is said. It
is planned so to operate the cars-,hat
It will require but sixty minutes to make
the trip from Union Station to Great
Falls
Communication fare over the new line
will be Is cents a single trip. The road
at present has but one track. A double
track has been provided for. and II is
stated by the officials of the company
that an eizht-minute schedule finally will
be adopted. The roadbed 10 laid along
Bradley Road, the boulevard which en-
closes the subdivision by making q
seventeen-mile circuit between Wisconsin
Avenue and Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Friday Special in
Women's White Skirts.

Twenty dozen White Galatea
and %" Linen Skirts, designed
and styled in accordance with
the most advanced fashions and
maintaining high standard OF
workmanship. The maker never
offers a skirt of this character
at less than $1.75, but we have
secured this special lot of twen-
ty dozen, and marked them at
the
Special price, $1.00 each.
Far below the usual price.
Also IS Linen and Pique
Skirts, in strictly tailored mod
els; several exceptionally good
styles, and at the very unusual
price should prove a meritorious
attraction. Regular 1926 and
$3.50 values.
Special price, $500 each.
Third noor-G St
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
MANY AT REUNION
OF SALEM LODGE
Speakers Tell of Work Accomplished
by Odd Fellows and New Off,
GERS Are Installed.

A reunion of the members of Salem
Lodge. No. %. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, of Anacostia. was held last
evening in Masonic hall and almost
every member of the lodge was present
as well as a number of visitors from
the various lodges in the District and
Maryland. Addresses were made dealing
with the work of the order at large. and
the recently chosen officers were in
stalled, P H. Leary, member of Golden
Rule Lodge, of Washington. acting as
installation officer. The new officers are:
John T. Dent, noble grand; ]. W. Kid
well, vice noble grand: James NJ. Eng
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

!. post =. ..er.t.-, m u. als.en.ils

Senior Don Miguel Hernandez Of the
Mexican Embassy. expeets TO leave
washington at the end Of July for
Mexico, where he will spend some time.
The charge d'a6airss Of Mexico. Mr..
Algara, will remain In Washington dur
ing the greater part Of the summer. ex-
cept for weekend vista
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who went
abroad several weeks ago. are In Paris
Mrs. stuyvessnt Fish viii give fancy
dress ball August at Newport. to which
her guests are asked to come In fairy tale
and nursery rhyme costumes A number
of dinners will precede the ball. the host
and hostess and their niece. Miss Janet
Fish, attending Mrs. Herman Oelrich's
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will 80 to
their place, Garrison-on-the-Huds for
September.
Miss Doris Haywood. daughter Of Mrs
William Haywood. left washington yes
terday for Hartford. Conn.,. where she
will be the guest Of MI: ana Mrs. James
Howard. Miss Haywood later viii 90 for
a series of visits on the North Shore. and
about August will Join her mother and
her brother. Wilson Haywood. at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Among the washinstonians registered
at the Hotel McAlpin in New York dur
ing the last week were: Mr.. E. p.
Morey, Mr.. c. A. Gardper. Mr.. ]. I.
Porter, Mrs. Jewel Kenny. Mr.. ]. F.
McCambridge and brother, Mr.. r. s.
Person, Mr.. A. o. Won Herbulis. MI. I.
H. McMichael. Mr.. H. J. Carroll. Mr.. o.
p. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lynn.
Mr.. B. W. Gates, Mr.. A. E. Keller.
Mrs. N. Dale, Miss Esther Ludlaw. Mr..
B. B. Supton, Mr.. g. n. Mills. Mr.. Ed
win p. Grosvenor. Mr.. Arthur Crantson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson. Mr.. w.
A. Collup, Mr.. w. I. Rodgers. Mr.. Rich
ard Barr, Mr.. Thomas r. Logan. Mr..
Louis F. Post. Mr.. Robert Watson. Mr..
Morris Mclean, Miss X. v. Coleman.
Miss NJ. Dell. and Miss Frances I.
Steloh.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Fuller have
closed their apartment in the Dresden
and are leaving next week for Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Randall Hagner has rented for the
summer the Parker house in oliver
Street His sister. Miss Bell Hasner. 10
with him.
Miss Helen Goldsmith. Of the Burlisg-
ton apartments, leaves next week for
Atlantic City to visit Miss Sara Searls
at their cottage.
Mrs. p. L Hodges. Of Pierce Mil
Road. is in Bluemont. Va
Miss Lucy Bacon, Of Atlanta. Ga.
after a months visit to Mrs. Ralph
Smith in Sixteenth Street has returned
to Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Friday Clearance Of
Handsome Robe Patterns.

Beautiful Bordered Robe Patterns
in the prettiest colors and designs.
of exquisitely sheer voiles. crepes,
and batistes. Only 8 altogether.
Wolfe Robes. $500 each. Were
Bstiste Robes. $500 each. Were
2 Handsome Crepe Robes, $3.50
each. Were $500
Wolfe Robes. $3.50 each. Were
$500
Beautiful Embroidered Robe.
$3.50. Was $500
And these remnants, lengths from
IL to yards.
12kc Bingham. 10c yard.
12Hc Percale. 10c yard.
12hc Lawn, loo yard.
15c Galatea. 12kc yard.
15c Bingham, 121sc yard.
15c Lawn and Wolfe. 12hc yard.
CSC kindergarten Cloth. 15c yard.
Csc Crepe Ratine. 15c yard.
CSC and 29c Imported Bingham.
15c yard.
csc and 2sc Imported Wolfe. 15c
yard.
CSC and 2sc Mercerized Poplin. 15c
yard.
$50 Ripplette. 12hc yard.
CSC Imported Irish and Belfast
Dimity. 15c yard.
1sc Serpentine Crepe. 12h yard.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
VIII Remain in Berlin.

Mr.. Bernard Won Bulow. who sailed
from New York some weeks ago on the
same ship which carried the Countess
Won Bernstorff and several members of
the embassy STAN to Germany, has been
retired from his position here. and at
tached to the foreign ofnces in Berlin.
His appointment here as attache was
Mr.. Won Bulow's first connection with
the Diplomatic Corps, and after two
years study in Berlin he will be given
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
DANIELS SPEAKS AT ERIE.

Erie Pa. July n.-Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels was the guest Of honor
at the Perry centennial celebration here
today. and this afternoon delivered the
speech OF the day. standing under the
shadow Of the old reclaimed brig Niagara.
A luncheon was served to the Secre-
tary at noon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
H Strong, after which he went to the
public dock. where he spoke in the pres
ence Of 1000 persona
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11

DR.. John A. Terrell, State director for
the eradication of the hookworm In
North Carolina. is. expected in WASH
ington shortly to assume his duties a.
general director of work against the
disease for the United States. DR.. Fer
rell was appointed by the Rockefeller
sanitary commission to succeed DR..
Wickcliffe Rose, who was sent abroad
by the foundation
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Woodward & Lothrop
New ENTHUSIASTICALLY
REMNANT DAY
Friday Clearance
Trimmed Millinery.

Trimmed Hats. in several good
styles and quite a range of shapes
and attractive colors.
These hats are suitable for wom-
en-, misses. and children. and have
been made up in our own work
rooms for the most particular trade.
$3.50 each. Were $500 & $500.
Second hoor-Tenth It
The Washington herald., 1913-07-11
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Waists.

1915 Japanese Silk Waists, 1896
IS White and Black Japanese Silk
Waists, made in latest style. with
the popular Imperial ruffle; this
waist has been the most successful
in satisfying our patrons of any
we have ever shown. All sizes up
to ~.
$500 Silk Waists, $1.95.
Black. Navy. Gray, and White
Messaline Silk Waists. one, two. and
three of a style. Sizes "a. So. and
IS. Fancy striped effects in all
sizes up to ~.
Third foor-G 81.