davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Even IL woman objects 90 nilins her
trunk with a large collection Of sewing
implements when she goes away for 81
vacation. she must at least DC prepared
with needle and thread in case Of crncr-
scncy. one Of the most satisfactory "i
these emergency cases Is q compact little
leather roll. containing three spools Of
thread, a cellulod thmble. needles and
pins They are found in several colors --
green. blue. black red. ctc.-and are
priced at 40 cents and % cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

on intensely hot days when men aaG
horscs d:op fn Their tracks. overcome by
the heat, then K is indeed that kitchen
work is drudgery. even slavery. " there
is any risk of death outdoors in the fresh
air. that risk must be doubled in Ntch-
on whore thpre Is a fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE, KITCHEN IN SUMMER
The Terrors of Its Torid Atmosp here May Be Less
cned by the Housewife Who Plans Ter
Work Carefully and Systematically.

cases where healthy strong women have
been overcome with the heat in hot
kitchen trying to patiently fulhl the de-
mands OF their families. OF course, In
normal times the good housewife viii
not allow herself to be tempted by these
helpful aids. because they offer an ex-
trayagant mode OF living and their prod
ucts do not have the flavor OF the genu-
inc homemade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE USES OF VEGETABLES
VEGETABLES Should be Studied with Regard to Contrast in
Flavor and aisle in Serving and with Regard to Clean
mo- Storing and Chemical Content in Cooking

Ann, BarvS
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

The names o. shops where 4I. i,i'. mon
toned on this bag" were seen can 10 obtsi1"e
by sending q stamped and addressed Su,clo1'
10 seen In tho shops Ncv York Tribune
70 insure prompt reply, the cate q pubiicA
ton should bc given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
So.CaLLpd Hnir Remnpers

wen they learn that they are harm
~ Therefore, they can not be sola
.aoer the same name for any length
y Tine. Then the identical, worta-
IS harmful concoctions are given
.eW names and advertised again as
.'ahy different preparations TO y
DefrGud the Same Foolish Women
VA, nao innocently buy them over and
y w again under different names. and
AL. ss VIII continue as long as women
NY. 20 unwise as TO experiment with
unknown, so-called hair remoyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

CONTINUED on this page next Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
ARMY AND
NAVY READY
FOR ACTION
United States RESTS on Arms
Anticipating Move
on Mexico
NO CONFIRMATION
OF DEATH OF AMERICANS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE
United States is literally -resting on
its arms today Troops are mark
Ing time" A number Of warships are
speeding toward Mexico, and others
are ready to slip anchor at once. their
fires banked. Everything has been
done anicipatory to Intervention.
And in this state of preparedness
the administration is waiting
IL was certain that nothing but an
overwhelming catastrophe to Ameri-
cans or foreigners in Mexico City
would result in any direct action in
the Mexican crisis at least until the
American war vessels arrive at their
ports of destination.
Early today a cablegram was re-
ceived at the State Department from
Ambassador Wilson. generally con
frming the press dispatches of yes
Lterday's battle, including the dam
age to the American Club. Confirma-
ton was lacking, however. of report
that four more Americans had been
killed in yesterdays lighting Wilson
said that reliable Information was
very hard to secure, as tire risk OF
going into the firing zone was great
He reported tnat General Diaz ap-
peared to have secured considerable
advantage. when firing ceased last
night and had taken several new COM
handing positions 10 open todays
hostilities. -''--f f'''
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
POINTED GUN AT
man WHO DIDN'T
HAND OVER MONEY

John Smith, colored of No 1117
Cade street. appointed himself col
lector Of money due Annie Davis,
colored, last evening and when re-
fused the money. he obtained a gun
and tried to enforce payment. As a
result John was held by Judge
Churchman this morning under $500
for the Court o. General Sessions to
answer the charge Of pointing a pis-
toll
John Fisher, colored, was the pro-
scouting witness against Smith who
was first charged with discharging a
irearm within the city limits. After
Fisher told Of Smith pointing a gun
at him and his half brother, Samuel
Davis, the charge was changed. The
evidence showed that Smith asked
Davis for money due Annie Davis and
when refused he threatened to shoot
him. Prior to this Smith twice fired
his revolver out of a window of the
house, to awe his audience
Davis, the man who was threaten
ed, denied seeing any gun but admit
ted hearing the revolver shots.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

HOSPITAL
ELSEWHERE
Anti tuberculosis Society
AbandOnS the Guyen-
court Site
BUILDING WOULD HAVE
CONTAMINATED CITY WATER

Il was announced today that the Del
aware State Anti-Tuberculosis Com
mission has abandoned the plan of
erecting the proposed hospital for coll
ored consumptives on the Guyencourt
site on which /. recently obtained Op-
ton because of the great number of
objections recceved by the commits
sion on the ground that hospital
there would contaminate the waters
Of the Brandywine. WILMINGTON wa
ter supply.
After receiving these objections
members of the commission took up
the matter with the Board of Water
Commissioners and learned from
them that the objections we're valid
and that the construction of the hos
pital on the site I'm question would
eventually lead TO contamination Of
the Brandywine. Upon learning this
the commission at once decided to
no longer consider the site
Today the commission obtained OPP
tions on two other sites, one on
ground belonging to man named
Hayes, directly adjoining the Hope
Farm Sanitarium. on the other side
-of the trolley line. This piece Of
ground contains 10 1-2 acres. a house
and barn. Much of the ground is
marshy and the house and barn are in
bad condition. The chief advantage
in favor of this site is the proximity
TO the Hope Farm.
An option also has been obtained
on piece of land owned by a man
named LLOYD, a few rods up the road
from the Hayes property. There are
seven acres in this plot and the house
and barn are in good condition, and
in addition there Is a particularly fine
spring of water on the place. The
members of the commission consider
this the best and cheapest property
that has yet come TO their notice. The
commission, however, still has two
other sites in view
The commission desires TO hear any
suggestions or objections to the two
sites named. It is the desire of the
members to give every option the full
est publicity so that the people can
comment on the sites.
In another column of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL appears an interview
with a Guyencourt resident, who op-
posed the erection of the hospital
there.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
WILL SELECT
TRUSTEESDESPHE
PASTORS WARNING


Despite the warning of their pastor.
the Rev. William II. Hantzmon, that
an election of trustees of the First
Methodist Protestant Church would be
illegal, the members of the church are
determined to hold the election in the
church tonight, with the result that
the meeting may become very inter-
esting should the pastor decide to take
a hand in the proceedings.
Last Sunday Mr.. Hantzmon said
that the members had no authority TO
hold the election. but that he did not
propose to interfere with them if they
wanted to hold it.
When asked ii the election would
be held tonight, a prominent member
Of the church said that it most surely
would take place but that in all pro-
bability no other action will be taken.
The members said that as far as the
controversy with DR.. Hantzmon was
concerned no further action would be
taken until the conference meets when
a new pastor will be asked for.
Mr.. Hantzmon made the following
announcement this morning.
There will be the regular services
p at the First Methodist Protestant
Church on Sunday in spite Of the re-
ports to the contrary. The morning
service will be taken up by an ex-
tempore address while the evening
service will be taken up by the lee
ture on the life of Christ"
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
BODY STREWN
STREETS AFTER
DAY OF BATTLE
By me united Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 14.-When the
body-strewn streets We're revealed In
all their hideousness by the mornings
sun, the full significance Of Madero's
manoeuvres could be seen.
The administration forces had nov
ed part of their heavy guns directly
in front of the American consulate,
where they would draw the fire Of
the Diaz gunners, apparently invit-
ing the destruction. of American pro-
perty. A few shots were fired from
this position before daybreak by the
federals.
A few Americans who had fingered
about the building, fed before the
Diaz batteries replied i'm that direc-
ton. The abandoned consulate, still
flying the Stars and Stripes was
doomed to destruction If the Diaz
men decided to silence these guns.
The advantage of yesterdays fight
ing. the bloodiest of the present revo-
luton, was with Diaz He gained
over the federal forces, in spite OF
Madero's most determined efforts Ia
make yesterdays fighting the final act
of the war Judging from the re-
pulses which Madero's men suffered
it was predicted that the government
would be, on the defensive today and
that Diaz would push his barricades
closer 10 the National Palace. where
Madero and his followers were keep
ing up their end of the battle
The general view OF the foreign
diplomats is that Madero and his adj
yisers, for some reason known only 10
themselves, are trying 10 involve for
cigners in the revolution.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

ST. Johns Commandery, No. l..
Knights Templar, Of this city, had
the honor. yesterday afternoon and
last night. Of being visited and in
spected officially by Most Eminent Sir
William Broniwell Melish, OF Clnein-
natl, Grand Master OF the Grand En-
campment knights Templar, Of the
United States and It's colonies. IN
short 1t entertained, for the first time
in its history the highest and most
distinguished Knight Templar in
America. and, in point Of members
under his jurisdiction. in the entire
world In addition to those honors.
Grand Master 'Alelish also enjoys the
distinction of having petitioned the
Masonic fraternity to make President
Taft a Mason OH sight, and he had
charge Of the President when, in 1908
he was made a Master Mason IN Ohio,
in the presence Of 800 distinguished
MasOns. The Grand Master spent
part Of last Wednesday evening with
President Taft in the Union League
Club in Philadelphia and will spend
part of tomorrow as his guest in the
White House in Washington.
St Johns Commandery In this city.
MhAfAf Win IT'S ViV ultlhutiHs tHJD1 .
the distinction OF being the largest
commandery IN inc United States
under the Immediate Jurisdiction of
the Grand lcncampment and the only
one east of the Rocky Mountains to
hold that relation. gave to the Grand
Master a magnificent reception and
banquet in the Masonic Temple. Be
tween 200 and 800 Sir Knights partici-
pated, practically all of them in full
dress uniforms. There we're visitors
present from Chester, Philadelphia,
Patterson, New York, Connecticut and
Massachusetts In short, it was a
red-leiter day in the history of the
local commandery. Everyone who
met the Grand Master was charmed
by his genial personality and his pro-
found Knowledge of Masonry.
He came to this city from Phila-
delphia. whore he had paid an Off
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
MOST DISTINGUISHED
KNIGHT TEMPLAR IN
WORLD VISITS ST. JOHNS
Grand Master Melish, Head of 100000 TempIars
Makes Official Visit TO The Local COmmandey
and is Welcomed and Bsnquefed--.TeHs of
Great Growth OF Ihe Order
HE WILL BE THE GUEST OF
PRESIDENT TAFT IN WHITE HOUSE

dinl visit to 81, Iohns Commandery,
No. 4, on Wednesday, evening. He left
today for Baltimore where. this even
ing. he VIII visit Beaueeant Com
mandery, No. 4. one OF the largest in
Tie State OF Maryland.
When Grand Master Meiish arrived
IN Wilmington yesterday. he was met
by fraters OF ST. Johns Commandery,
and taken 70 the Masonic Temple,
where an escort OF ten Past Eminent
Commanders. under the command OF
Past Eminent Commander Harry J..
Guthrie. awaited him. At 8 o'clock
Eminent Commander A. Henry Berlin.
called the commandery to order. the
lines we're formed and the Grand
Master at the right Of Past
Eminent Commander Guthrie and
with the distinguished escort
following, entered the asylum.
He halted at the foot OF the lines and
was welcomed by Eminent Com
mander Berlin. who delivered an ad-
dress that evoked a hearty response.
The Grand Master then was escorted
between the lines to a seat OF honor
at the right OF the Eminent Com
mander.
Following that a Council of the
Order of the Red Cross was formed
and the orders were conferred upon
four companions Grand Master
Melish praised the local Sir Knights
for the effective manner in which the
work was done A feature Of that
work was admirable singing by the
Kadosh Quartette of Philadelphia.
which had been secured specially for
the occasion.
It was 6.45 o'clock before the
Council was closed. business resumed
in the Commandery and the Sir
Knights directed TO be at ease that
the entire company might greet the
Grand Master and then proceed 10 tho
banquet hall upstairs where covers
were laid for between 200 10 800 Sir
Knights and their guests The table
Continued On Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
DR.. HIRAM r. BURTON
DENOUNCES REHOBOTH
LAND GRAB SCHEME
Says STATE Land Should be Surveyed, Plotted and
Sold in Small Parcels Under Specific Guarantees
Relative TO Improvements and for fhe
Public Benefit.
CONTROL OF ASSAWOMAN CANAL
SHORE is AT STAKE IN BILL
specIaI to rnE EYENING IOuRNAL.


LEwEs Dell
morning. concerning the ~Iand
THE EVENING JOURNAL in fighting
Of who trying the consent Of the Legislature TO To-
public
FenwIck Island There about distance
miles tho point Of Cape HenOpen Fcnuc Isaud
shore public land belonging the state of Delaware except what is
owned by the ehOo Beach Corporation and the Rhobot City Corpora
n which In length and onehaf miles and about mile Of D
south RhObot the
shore There Is section Of nifty acres Of land adjoining ehobo city
which viii belong the Pennsylvania Railroad rather the d. NJ
tho Lega-
sometime the Os and nducement the railroad
completing the track from RehOh Beach the head Of tho hay
about nile That together with the exceptions named above
prise all the private land the shore.
snow allow Of gObb this land for
the Of setting down and preventing its Improvement
venting making
be on their terms which a" probabilities would be so high that the land
would never be improved for many years to come is valuable "
should that II disposed
Of for a sOns for the benefit Of Jew
AN TO grab this land for the ecu
been lighting almost sghanded session Of the Leg
being sold in lump to he bought by selfish syndicate set Of
approached by parties
the twelve fifteen the
whatever
there might be in it, This positively refused to do and said that never
long as lived should anybody grab this land and prevent the people
the whole state and county particular rsaping that
looking
pecaI beaeaal orders,
such Christian
Church. Pittsburgh Pa vicinity and quite thriving little
Il am opposed acquired in fifty
syndicate
conditions that they adequate within
forfeit their right the
great benefit the OF the neighbohOod
the whole
o III Il
whether
market which
the people
/ say only way do
the Legislature create public
composed political parties Of
a il
Of the State should be exOnc member of the commission
enough make complete all the
the to recorded at the office the Recorder
i
commission empowered. consent Of
sell and make title TO portions Of this
possibly circumstances 100
who would with
o within to
forfeit WOui matter
the for the first fifty
improvements benefit
its people
the uOuIa
he Of power Governor
is the
on
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
A Thing of Beauty
Is a Joy Forever

And its value is doubled when you buy it price
far less than usual
Now is the time when such opportunities abound Spring
coming in Winter clothes winter furnishings
be sold
Now the merchant arks his suits and coats his
draperes linens. household furnishings Good
housekeepers their They hasten to take advan
tage of these aids living
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL closely constantly
night So that may miss OF these oppor-
tunties
In this will know where to buy what to buy and
when buy best advantage advertisement is
from reliable whose values and
merchandise are of the best
Copyright 1913. by }. r. Faon.j
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
NEAIllA I0leEs aL0rEN BAIILE.

us The United Press
MEXICO CITY. Fob. lt-Aner hour OF Intermittent
-hrng battle today besan SO o'clock
this morning rattle amen arms the hegosn booming
heavy guns The bursnns shells Indicated ha
prepared Tor decisive ensassment Ths two
.sms ceased arns shortly after dark yesterday aarHs Kept
ap continual eannonadns tor nearly twelve There
was no actual ashtns during the night The easaass yea
terdays ashuns roughly By Red Gross auor
tiles a, 1000 killed and 1000 wounded.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
Mr.. CARTER ON TRIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del. Feb.
14.-Senator Edward B. Carter. of
Kent county, left today for Washing
ton to look after Delaware's arrange
ments at the inauguration. He also
will attend the Princeton Alumni din
Ger in Baltimore on Friday night, he
being a graduate of the class of 1888.
He viii attend the dinner of the
Southern Alumni of Exeter Academy
in Washington Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
FEAR RABIES
AFTER CAT BITE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Feb. 14.-Dr. f. H.
T. Farlow who was called to attend
Mrs. Mollie Wright several days ago
after a pet cat had attacked her. has
received word from Delaware Col
lege that the cat was suffering from
rabies.
Mrs. Wright will take the pasteur
treatment AS many cats We're bitten
by the cat careful watch is being
kept on them.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
WEATHER.:

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.
For Delaware: Unsettled
and somewhat warmer to-
nlghtI Saturday, Fair.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
PAYS seIs FOR SCHOONER.

w. d. Woodall of Leipsic. Del, to-
day bought the schooner Henry s.
Robbins" sold by United States Mar
shall George l.. Townsend at the
Federal building, for S615. The yes-
sci was seized on claim amounting to
several hundred dollars. There were
several bidders.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
No nTEnyEsnOS rOH InE rnEsE1I

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. FEB it--Presidsnt rsr yin aet 9rdes
American interssnton Mexico under the prsssh aona
there This can BE- The highest authority Ibe Pres
dents policy precisely hs adopted former
cases Of disorder Mexico.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

DallOu Mllllken ielJ MODudy
for Huntington after a short
visit with his parents in this
city.
Misses Clarice Garfield and
Rachael Chapman were Boise
visitors the first Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Payne and
Frank Maule left the first OF the
week for an outing in the
mountains in Idaho.
w. +. Homan left OH q vaca-
tion to Starkey the first OF this
week.
Mrs. Adam, sons, Richard and
Sprague and daughter, Rena re-
turned the first OF the week
from q vacation at the Payette
Lakes.
Miss Esther Rawls was mar
ried at Vale Wednesday to
Wilton Redsull by Rev. Cook.
Both are well known residents
OF Ontario.
Miss Irma Cook, daughter OF
J. II. Cook, returned on No. 10
today from her vacation trip
with friends in Portland, her
old home. She also visited in
Salem, McMinnville and Scott's
Mills.
Misses Anna and Margaret
McGivern came back from n
trip to Vale Tuesday.
On Tuesday Miss Cora Nc.
Nulty left for "A two weeks visit
in Boise.
Mr.. McEndree, OF this city,
on Wednesday made u trip TO
Boise.
A. A. Bonney from Tighe Val.
ley, in Wasco County passed
through here on his way 20 West
fall on business Wednesday.
G. Il. Goodwin, district attor-
ney OF Baker County, was here
on business the fore part OF
the week.
Mr.. Roges, Of Caldwell, came
Wednesday, to visit with his
daughter, mrs. Ed. Russell.
For school tablets and pencils
90 to Everhart, the druggist.
Franklin III. Lane, the secre-
Iary OF the Interior, passed
through Ontario Wednesday.
is on an inspection tour OF the
Government Irrigation projects
in the west. Lane is proving
the most popular secretary we
have ever had, being a western
man and familiar with the con-
ditions in the west whore the
land and projects
are located.
For a complete line OF school
90 to Everhart, the
druggist.
An elk tooth watch fob was
lost here a few days ago for
which the owner will gladly pay
a liberal reward OH its return to
this office.
When putting up your winter
supply OF fruits you will need
berry kettles, stew pans, strain
ers and several other articles
useful in the process. We have
them at the Cash Variety Store.
Miss Ann Tonningson, OF
Boise, is here this week for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. II. G.
Barclay Wilson returned Sun
day morning from two weeks
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
LOCAL NEWS


Born Saturday, August 16
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Megorden,
son.
Bicknell shipped s cars OF
wethers to Omaha on Saturday
from Brogan. He sold five
thousand at Brogan and they
were driven to Huntington for
shipment to Portland.
Misses Grace Miller and
Kroessin we're visitors to Vale
last week.
Floyd Hager was down from
Cambridge on business last
week. He reports everything
in good shape there.
The threshing OF clover seed
is on in the Big Bend section
and the growers are reporting
crops running around $50 an
acre.
Pluminer Grimes accompan
led by his cousin, Mr.. Enoch
OF Hillsboro, Oregon returned
home last week.
The Manneman Bros. are
building a new packing house
so they can handle their fruit
crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plott, OF
Parma, were visitors in Ontario
last Sunday,
Don Platt was a Parma visitor
the first OF the week.
Mr.. Revis, OF Parma, was a
business visitor the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Sue pefferlee and daugh.
ter, Thelma, were arrivals from
Baker Monday for short visit.
Will Pinney, Nell Dolling,
Jack Kicker and Byron Turner
returned the first OF the week
from Mann's creek where they
have been for an outing.
Baz Haines, OF Union, was in
the city the first OF the week on
business.
School will soon begin. We
have good line OF boys and
girls shoes that can be bought
cheap at the Cash Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Test are
home from their outing spent
at Ketchum, Idaho.
DR.. C. C. Goldsberry returned
home this week from a three
weeks visit at Wallowa.
George Phillips was in the
city Tuesday from Nyssa.
Mrs. Joe Staples and son re-
turned Monday from Guffey,
where they spent a couple OF
weeks.
A. b. Macpherson was a Vale
business visitor Monday,
William Stevens and daugh-
ter, OF Caldwell, returned to
their home on Sunday,
Misses Margaret and Alice
Danielson, OF Boise, came for a
visit to the HALEY home Mon
day.
For Sale-A good gentle
horse and buggy, cheap. For
particulars call at T. b. Fisers.
Earl Thompson went to Ny
ssa Monday where he will go to
work.
T. w. Clagett made a visit to
his ranch near Nyssa Monday.
For Sale Five passenger
Studebaker Automobile, fully |
aoninpad 1910 model in first