davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-25


Appoouinimink-C and poor
S6,O6S.26. road taxes, S3,7S5.25; CAPT
tatlon. s2S5.50: dog, $274.50.
Blackbird- County, $3,S4l.S6; road,
S2.364.3S: capitation, $40; dog, $l7S.
Brandywine - County. $6.262.S0; /;
road. S3.S5S.19; capitation, S194.75;
dog. S347.
ristianaICounty, SS,1201S; road,
s3.76O.65; capitation, $S25.75; dog,
$470.75
Mill Creek County. S6.33174; road.
SS,S9S.7S; capitation, S2Os.5O;; dog,
1928.
Mill Creek-County, S6.331.74;
road, S3,S9S7S; capitation, S2O9.50;
dog, 1928.
New Castle-County. $6,969.71;
road s7.2S3.2O; capitation, sS9S; dog,
S1S5.50.
Pencader-County, $4O54SS; road,
S2,5O1. 40; scapitation, $2ll.50; dog
$436.75.
Red Lion-County, s1,52449; road,
81, 1886: capitation $3.50; dog, $40.
st. Georges-County. S5,536.0s;
road, S3,4OS25; capitation, $452.75;
dog, $252.
White Clay Creek-County. $3,-
791.12; road. s4,29421; capitation,
S211: dogs, $54.
Wilmington = County, s7s294l1;
aptation, S25.25.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
JUNIORS TRIM SENIORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 25.--In an inter-
class basketball game yesterday af-
ternoon the Juniors defeated the SEN
iors II to 16. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
HIGH MEETS CHESTER.

The Wilmington High Ave will try
10 even up matters when they meet
the Chester basketballers on the CheH-
ter floor tomorrow afternoon. In a
previous game on the locals floor
Chester won by a fair margin.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

ID UBLIC SALE OF STOCK -FARMINq
L implements and household goods, M<rch
8. on Lancaster Pike and Oak Hill. at
clock One bay mare, on sorrel horse ona
roam horse, ono cow wagons, harness. chick
ems turkeys corn fodder. Terms cash.
D. NJ. PHILLIPS, Owner.
WIN. NJ LANk. Auct. fob22-10t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
1. MOS. H PAsaMoRE.


II UBLIC SALE or PERSONAL PKur.
1 crty. A intend 20 quit farming. I
viii sell at public sale, the Summit
Hll' farm. on The road from Red Clay
church 20 Armstrong CROSSING on kennett
trolie, line on Thursday, February "a, 1913.
ihe following described personai property, 10
wit.
ne Horses and colts--No >. Ned. gray
horse, II years old. weight 100, extra good
worker. No 2-Dolie sarrei mare. IA
years old, good worker and driver, good
brood mare; No. 1--Banch, bay mare, / 2
years old. good worker and brood mare; No.
Star bay gelding, years, SOUND, weight.
1878 is fine driver, fearless; anyone
wishing cab or carriage horse should 500
him as no has plenty oi style and speed, and
win work anywhere, No. 5-Rcha O., brown
mare. years. sound sired by Terena record
2.14, this mare Ia a. good roadster
anyone would desire. and will work any
whore. No. o-Giovcr G., brown stallion, 4
years old sound, weight 1900, sired by
Brooklyn Chief record 222; this horse has,
never been trained much, hut can beat a 81
minute gait on the road he is a good,
bay mare, coming years old, weight 1Io0.
has been worked double No. s-Wlikes Boy.
bay colt coming years. out Of No. 2. No.
| e-lady bay mare, coming years, out Of
No. O. No. 10--Chief, bay colt coming two
years. Of No. 2. No. 1f--Princs, yearllnr
colt out Of No q these four colts were
sired by Grover @ No. 12--Mountain Girl,
bay colt ono year old, by Mountain Boy and
speed. One good dairy COW.
Farming mplements-Champion Binder
Mccormick Mower two sulky and three sn- Z
/ Gle Cuitivators, 2.horse Wagon. Syracuse
plow Hcnch and Dromgold Potato DiKgsrs
Aspinwai Potato Planter Aspinwail Potato
Cutter, Deerinr and Mansuro Corn Planter,
Potato Sprayor Grain Drill, Spring tooth and
| Spike Harrows Roller, Hay Rake, Mnnura
sprcader. Hay Tedder, Hay Flat s.row
Marker Sweep-po and Feed. mill triple
gearod Fodder Cutter No. 18 Grain Fan
Corn Shelter Blacksmith's Forge. Mix Cart.
Engine Truck. Bone Cutter, Track Sulky, -
seated Carriage. new Holland Circular Saw
Geyser Gasoline Engine, 8 horse power \
Buggy, 4 aud 2horse Market Doarborns, 16-
| foot Seed Sewer, Grain Cradle. Scythes, Hay
Fork 100 feet Ropo and Blocks Cross Cut
Saw Forks, Shovels. Etc. Ia COW chains
Harncss--Two sets stage, I set pillow / sef
market, I sot double carriage lot COLLARS
brides and chains etc. Economy Separator,
Butter Fixtures and MIX Cans, etc. Lot of
! Vinegar Barrels and many other things too
, numerous 20 mention.
j Household Goods--Extcnsion Table Side-
board, Old-fashioned Bcdslead. Washing Ma
chine Etc Hay by the ton, 3 90 acres OF
/ wheat in The ground.
Sale az / o'clock D. m. Six months' credits
on sums Of S25 and upwards. interest added
/ Q per cent OF for cash on credit sums
PRICE DILwoRTH. Auctioncer
Hicks, Clerk. feb21 80.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

able give him only "a cents in change All right said the
gar tell what five the conductor have his
hand?
SOLUTION TO HASTINGS PUZZLE.
thirteen gS0
would with 649 men on the sides
Evening journal., 1913-02-25
KNIGUTS TRIM HERMITs.

On Peirce's alleys last night the
knights defeated the Hermlts. Kirk
finishing high man with SGT pins.
Evening journal., 1913-02-25

PUBLIC SALE OF Bed
ford County Cows, on tine
John w. Day Farm. Talley.
villo. Delaware, Monday,
March 3, 1913. A. 2 D. m.
One carload Of fresh Cows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
TO A CHILD.

Nor bloom of hawthorn in the ver-
dant spring.
Nor blush of roses when the year Is
grown,
Nor when the heavenward lark doth
bravely sing.
Nor scarlet woods when autumn
claims her own,
So fair greeting as thy happy eyes
By flood and field I passed, and by
the sea,
And where the seafowl rest beneath
the palm,
Left many coral isle upon the lee
Like jeweled caskets in the summer
calm
OF oceans twilight with it's star
strewn skies.
Then, by fair chance, fair child, I won
thy smile
BY tale and jest; your heart came out
For one sweet hour. and we too laugh
ed awhile.
go nv way and others care for
thee;
But in my soul a fragrant memory
lies
-Alleyne Ireland, in Ainslees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
WOMAN
andherV Varied Interests
=5CCSi
What petals Mean in Dress.

The details of the costume have a
far deeper meaning to the woman
who is attempting to dress smartly on
limited income than to her friend
with the wel!-filled purse. The lat
ter depends on her dressmaker to add
the latest touches, the details that
make or mar the costume, and while
she admires them in a general way,
she merely accepts them as part of
the whole. But the woman who is
seeking to obtain fashionable effect
with a very slight expenditure must
give much care and thought to these
details A collar displaying the lat
est style features will bring the coat
of yesterday up to date in a twink
ling or one of the new sashes will
lend so smart an air to the silk frock
which has served all winter under the
fur coat that even the owner will al
most forget it is not new creation.
The japanese influence on collars is
noted in the extended shoulder por-
tions, which rest broadly on the shoul-
ders and leave the neck quite free in
the back. When a collar extends
nearly nearly to the waist line in the
back and almost to the waist line
again in front, at least to the bust line
it becomes an impressive bit of orna
mentation, and may be expected to
hide all traces of an old frock. One
OF the popular French designers is
making many of her new silk frocks
with collars of batiste and fine linen
which give the effect of hood in the
back. They are pointed and finished
with tassel, matching the colored
embroidery, which is used dlscreetly
on the neck collar, the revers and the !
hood portion. Others are even more |
elaborate, having a tucked vestee
frightened with tiny colored buttons
and a draped fichu Of embroidered |
net.
A little hand embroidery adds tre-
mendously to the chic of the collar
and the cuffs and If it's done at
home the cost Is trifling.
ruche of some kind is in demand
when the furs are first sent to stor-
age The maine ruches have the first
place. and some delightful color
schemes have been evolved by COM
bining such shades as blue and green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

According to an editorial in the
Saturday Evening Post the census
shows that during the
They Can past 10 years towns have
Afford II. gained three inhabitants
for every one that rural
districts have gained. In preparing
the data all places having less than
$500 are classei as in the rural dist
r,ct. Six thousand country towns lost
population during the past 10 years.
1t is an alarming shift of population
and the only redeeming feature is
that vast number of those who have
gene to the cities have not been driven
there through necessity. They have
gene to the centers of population
after having first made comfortable
fortunes in the rural sections Port
land is filled with retired Umatilla
county farmers and the fact they
row live in the metropolis is a trib-
ute to the productivity of this county
as we'll as to the attractiveness Of
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
Black Curtain Newest Thing.

Black transparent curtains are just
coming into fashion, but they should
be very transparent, so as not to cast
dingy shadow over the room. When
one remembers the expense of con-
stantly washing and renewing white
curtains, the new black vogue pre-
sents a welcome change in city life,
says the Philadelphia Times.
And the black curtain of filet net
or point d'esprit is not of necessity a
dingy affair. One sprigged all over
with yellow blossoms and bordered
with sprigs of the flower was seen.
Another curtain showed a sprigging
of the tiniest rosebuds, and a third,
which was really beautiful, was a
length of Georgian net that had been
destined for a gown. not sprigged,
but given a deep border in the most
graceful design of red and blue flow
ers. interspersed with little trails of
green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

Commenting on the master stroke
played by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo recently the New
Nippcd In York World made the
The Bud following interesting OBJ
servations:
Just as the New jersey bosses dis
covered that they were dealing with
a new kind Of governor in Woodrow
Wilson, so Wall street discovers that
1t is dealing with new kind of presi-
dent
For years the governments estab-
lished policy in the matter of financi-
al depression has been simple and
fatal. Washington waited until the
panic had begun, until confidence and
credit were undermined. and then
turned the United States treasury
over to Wall street, while the stock
gamblers salvaged what they could
from the wreck. The Wilson policy is
10 suppress the panic at the start and
not at the finish.
Nothing could have been more time
ly than Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment that he was prepared to issue
s5O0.000,0OO in emergency currency
under the Aldrich- -Vreeland act Wall
street recovered immediately from its
hysteria and its bankers, with char
acteristic patriotism began to de-
nounce the secretary for his absurd
offer"
The fact is now pointed out with a
wealth Of detail that there is plenty
of currency in circulation and that no
emergency currency is necessary, but
forty-eight hours ago Wall street was
pointing out with an equal wealth Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
A BORN STATESMAN.


What's the idea, George?" in
quired Mr.. Washington. why do
you chop down this cherry tree? Have
you anything against cherry trees %
NO, SIR
Maybe you are in favor Of de-
forestration?"
NO, sir
Doing this for a moving picture
concern?"
by no means"
Then why do you chop down a
tree?"
II just thought of going on the
stump" replied the future father of
his country. And then Mr.. Washing
ton realized George was born states
man.-The Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
Stratford Diction.

Boston Herald: j. Henry Harper
Is quoted as recalling an argument
against the Baconian antagonists OF
Shakespeare which was given him by
Irving. When at Stratford the actor
met very old inhabitant who told
him that there were many local terms
used in plays with which Bacon could
not have been familiar. A particular
one he mentioned led Irving to con-
suit a concordance, from which he
learned that the word was in truth
one used nowhere but in the neigh
borhood OF Stratford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
1890 49,

Automobile brigandage may prove
successful in Paris or in other large
cities but those fellows who tried the
game near Vale took strong chances
of getting caught. Especially so if the
telephone lines are in working order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

1t is time for little animation at
the Roundup headquarters. Just
now the various imitators are getting
much publicity and the real show sits
in the shadow of past glories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

Possibly La Grande people grew
tired of digging up money to pay sal.
aries for Walla walla's specially Sc.
lected and Sweetened umpires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
WAGES AND SALARY.

Gabe-What is the difference be-
tween wages and salary?
Steve-When a man gets wages he
saves few dollars a week. But
when he gets salary he borrows a
few dollars a week.---Cincinnati En-
quirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

nv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There In
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu.
cous lining OF the Eustacblan Tube When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbliDg
sound or imperfect hearing and when 1t is
entirely closed Deafness Is the result, ano
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO Its normal con-
dItion. hearing will be destroyed forever !;
pino cases out of ten are caused by Catar
fh. which is nothing but an inflaDed con
ditiou of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure Send for circulars. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Tnke Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

seasons ago need only fasten It d.
rectly in the back and permit one end
to fall to the waist line. There are
other women who have not held over
boas who do not like the effect of a
coat and a collarless blouse.
Another accessory, which every wo-
man will desire. is one of the new
waistcoats, says New York Tribune
writer. 1t is possible to buy in the
shops waistcoats, with plated chiffon
Jobots ar other appurtenances, which
may be worn in the place Of a blouse
when there Is no desire to remove the
coat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

cerise and purple, terra Gotta and
green, lavender and brown, etc. For
the smartesj effects these ruches
should be worn with the bow either
at the side or in the back
The long feather boas have returned
to favor, and the woman who has
cherished one left over from several
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

Above is a dainty frock of white
embroidered voile with insertions of
lace The girlish neck is finished by
a double ruffle of pleated batiste. The
plain blouse is banded just below the
bust line by embroidery insertion
above which it is elaborately en-
broidered by hand while from inser-
tion to girdle run narrow strips of
lace insertion, the same trimming the
sleeves. The tunic has teen designed
In much the same manner as the
blouse. the same being true of the
underskirt. This Is worn with a sash
of ribbon with huge bow and single
end at the back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20
%~%~~N4@V~ ~~~*
THE OPTINnST.

y When the peach. in orchards
. wide
. Shows the world its rosy side;
. When the melons heart is red,
. Then Joys last, sweet word is 4
. said!
. When these rare delights I see 4
= Summertime's the time for me. 4
= When the harvest gives its 4
y gold I
. All your open arms can hold
= When the cotton fields have
. spread
. For the world a snowy bed:
= Then tell 'em, far and free:
= "Falltime's just the time for 4
D me-" I
, Spring and summer-winter's Z
sleet, 4
, Country's mighty hard to beat!
D In the valley, on the hill. 4
, Reapin' all earth's riches still, 4
, Don't care where my lot may be,
, Any seasons fine to mel 4
Prank l. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-20

detail that one of the disturbing ele-
ments in the situation was the neces-
sity that would exist in a few weeks
for immense sums of money to move
TIE crops.
The truth is that there was plenty
of money all the time. anu except for
the condition of the European money
market. there was no reason whatever
for Wall streets attack of nerves.
Proving it is the most important
service that the treasury has render
ed by its offer of emergency cur
rency Wall streets hysteria was
rapidly inoculating the entire coun-
try, and the Wilson administration has
stopped the nonsense before it be-
came serious.
@s~
While it may be difficult for the
state bankers to enforce the anti
land shark plan out
Getting Down lined in the resolu-
To Sense, ton adopted at Cor
wallis recently never
theless the moral effect of the action
taken should be wholesome
Oregon's development work should
not rest on basis of inflated land
values. Oregon needs settlers who
will succeed and remain in the state
IE order to succeed the first requisite
is that the settler purchase his land
at its true value.
When he is hypnotized into buying
land at dream prices the new conner
is at once placed on the waiting list
of the knockers club. He is certain
to learn in time that he has been
cheated and when he does he will not
fail to let his friends and relatives in
the east know about it, He will tell
them to beware of Oregon or they
will get bitten and such knocks as
that hurt the state immensely. They !
cannot be effectively answered.
New arrivals should be encouraged |
10 look around, to consult with bank
ars and others who know values and !
ascertain just what they are doing !
before they buy. With our immigra-
ion work carried out on such a basis
he results will be better and more
asting than under the hip hurrah |
Methods that have prevailed at times
n the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
AUSTRIA DEMANDS
THAT HOST|L|T|ES
CEASE AT ONCE
Important Development in
Balkan Situation-May
Take Drastic
Efforts

London, July 25.-The important de-
velopment today in the Balkan situa-
tion was demand presented by the
Austrian representatives at Athens and
Belgrade for an immediate cessation of
hostilities together with a warning
that Austria will not allow Bulgaria
to be too greatly humiliated. 1t was
declared in Vienna tonight that should
Greece and Servia still oppose an ar
mistice a Roumanian army acting as
mandatory of Austria and Russia.
will prevent any attack on Sofia and
that Austria will take even more en-
ergetic steps If necessary to stop the
war
Should it be true that Austria and
Russia thus have agreed to cooper
ate the pressure exercised doubtless
will be effective.
In military circles here the prin-
cipal news Is that the Servians have
Invested the ancient fortress at Vidin,
Bulgaria, 1870 miles south OF Belgrade.
The fall of the fortress cannot long
be delayed-in fact a Belgrade dispatcn
reports that General Kutuntcheff' S
troops already are beginning to sur
render
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
WILSON OPPOSES
PROPOSED PLANS
REGARDING MEXICO
Mexican Ambassador Talks
of Critical Situation-Is
Reticent ON Question
of Intervention
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

New York, July 25.--Pausing here for a
half day on his hurried Mexico-to- Wash
inston trip in response to a summons from
President Wilson, Henry Lane Wilson,
American ambassador to Mexico, an
nounced his emphatic opposition to sew
eral plans under consideration by the
state department for bringing about peace
in the troubled Mexican republic.
Supplementing statements he made
earlier in the day, disappearing the sug-
gestions of American mediation or the APP
pointment of a tripartite commission Mr.
Wilson tonight gave his reasons why he
considered the plan for tripartite COM
mittee not feasible one.
''If we are 10 consider such a plan, we
may as well abandon the Monroe doctrine
entirely" he said 1.-THE Monroe doctrine
pledges the United States to take care of
the interests OF American governments
without the aid of any foreign country.
Consequently under the Monroe doctrine
we cannot attempt to settle Mexicos af-
fairs through the services of such a body
as the proposed tripartite commission,
since It involves calling In outside govern
ments to help"
Is Very Reticent
Mr.. Wilson was reticent when questioned
~~-~-~~O~~~-~~~~~~>
tCOntinued Page Eieyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
To Outline Conditions in
Conference With Presi-
dent Wilson Today
PREPARE FOR EARLY
EXPECTED CRISIS
Efforts Will Be Made to Pursue
Well Defined Policy Before Critical
Stage Is Reached in Turbulent
Republic

Washington, July 25.--WhiIe admin
istration officials here believe the crisis
will not be reached In Mexico until the
northern rebel armies press closer to-
Mexico City and the federal strong
holds, Indications tonight were that an
effort would be made by the washing
ton government TO pursue "a well de-
fined policy before events reached n
critical stage.
The first step in the formulation of
a policy will be taken tomorrow when
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson will
bring to the President and Secretary
Bryan first hand information of the sit
uation in Mexico.
Mr.. Bryan today announced emphat-
ically that there was no disposition on
the part of the administration here
to interrogate Ambassador Wilson
about the numerous reports alleging
activity on his part in connection with
the downfall of Madero and the estab-
llshment of the Huerta regime He
added that the ambassador had been
called merely TO throw light on pres
ent conditions in the troubIous re-
public.
After Ambassador Wilson has con-
-----~~------------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
PREVENT WORKING
CHILDREN IN MINES
House Labor Committee Considers
Legislation to Prohibit Employ
ment of Children Under Ia

Washington, July 25.-Ilegislation de-
signed to prevent the employment of chill
dren under IA years of age in mines and
factories and TO prevent the employment
Of women in Misunderstanding establish
ments for more than eight hours day
We're considered today by the House labor
committee.
The committee took up bills introduced
by Representative Taylor Of Colorado.
to forbid transportation in interstate
commerce of the products of mines on fac
tories employing children under IA, and
the products of factories which work
women more than eight hours a day.
Representative Taylor, Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts and Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, all of whom have intro
duced bills of similar nature, appeared
before the committee in support of <he
general principles involved in the meas
ure. General hearings on the bills will
be held later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
THOMAS HIND is
NOT HELD PRISONER
American Reported Held for Ransom
in Guaymas Not a Captive,
SAYS COwles

Washington, July 25.--Admiral cowles.
at Guas.mas, informed the. navy depart
ment today that Thomas, Hind, the Amer
lean railroad man. reported held at Quay
mas. Mexico, for ransom. was not a
prisoner. He said that Hind went out
of the federal lines near Guaymas and
the insurgents would not allow him to
cross back.
American and British oil camps at Juan
Casiano, and Potrero Del Llama have been
robbed, according to a report from Tam
pico.
Manuel Garcia of San Antonio, Tex,
an American citizen who was held in
Tampico on political suspicion, has been
released through the efforts of Consul
General Miller.
L. II. Morrison, who was. held under
suspieition by federal authorities is to be
delivered into the custody of Admiral
Cowles on the cruiser Pittsburg for trans
portation out of Mexico.