davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

of rules. Referees,
mostly local men with college stand
ing, have their own idea, and they
overlook the faults of some players
while infiicting punishment on others
When rival teams play under rules
almost in direct opposition to each
other it is pretty hard to assume that
the team making the greater number
of points is the better team.
In my opinion it would be the
simplest thing in the world to have
scholastic basketball as we'll as the
other sports handled by a committee
of three or five men. The game is
now very popular but it can be made
still more interesting with the intro
duction of uniform rules and referees
who would have the same interpreta-
ton"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Swimming Records
Broken at Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-Harry Heb
ner established new worlds record
for $50 yards indoor swim in the
second series of the Central A. A. u.
championship last night. He swan
tho distance in 1.31 1-5 and equaled
the worlds mark of 1.03 2-5 for 10
yards. The 150-yard record of 1872
80 was held by c. NJ. Daniels, who
established the 110-yard mark in the
same swim.
Perry McGillivray broke two Amer
lean records. He made 250 yards in
25S 80, clipping two seconds off the
mark made by Daniels. McGillivray
finished the 500 yards in 3.29 1-o. The
former record for this distance was
335 4-5, held by Daniels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
MIKE O'NEILL BUSY
LINING UP PLAYERS
Special to The Telegraph

Albany, n. Y. Feb. C. Manager
Mike O'Neill. of the Utica New York
State League team, is anxious to land
Catcher Ed. McDonough, the Phila-
delphia boy. from the locals and has
made a cash offer to the owners of
the Senators for his services, which
will most likely be accepted. Presi.
dent Winchester, of the locals, stated
to-day that he will select his manager
for 1914 from among Joe O'Rourke,
Joe Raidy and Eddie Phelps, now that
George Cockill declined the place. He
also said that he is willing to sell the
local franchise for S15.s90. which is
S2.500 less than re would have re-
ceived from the Erie capitalists. =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Romans Won Series
in Academy Contest

The Romans won the final game in
the inter-form basketball series at
Harrisburg Academy, defeating the
Greeks, score Al to 40. This gives
the Romans the cup for this season.
Bennett threw a foul goal and won
the game. He with Krall were stars.
Edmunds and Cooper were stars for
the Greeks. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Romans Greeks
Stackpole, (. Edmunds, f.
r. Bennett, f. Wickersham, {.
Krall, c. Broadhurst C.
Helff, 8. Cooper. g.
Clemson, &. Shotwell, e.
Field goals-Krall, 6; Bennett, 5;
Stackpole, 8; Helff 8; Wickersham, 6;
Edmunds, 6; Broadhurst, 3; Cooper
Shotwell. Foul goals-Edmunds, g.
Bennett, Z. Referee Robinson
Time of halves-20 minutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
THREE FAST GAMES
IN RAILROAD LEAGUE

Three games were played in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association basketball league
last night. The Methodist Boys won
from the Juniors; score, As to 10. The
Pirates defeated the Cardinals; score,
80 to 16. The Athletics won from the
Senator's; score, % to 12. The stand
ing of the teams follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
HAS HARD LUCK

On his way home after spending two
months in the hospital for a broken
leg, Samuel Verden, of Hershey. fell in
the street and. broke it again In another
place. He was back in his bed within
a few hours after he had been discharg-
ed with the prospect of several weeks
more of inactivity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
RAILROAD BOWLERS
HAD CLOSE CONTEST

, In the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
ton bowling series the bowlers from
the Superintendent's Office won from
the Ticket Office team; margin. II
rpins. Hobson was high man with 215
pins. The standing of the teams fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
WON TWO CONTESTS 3
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Orpheums won out in double
header at the Casino alleys last night,
defeating the Colonials by a margin
of 148 pins in the first game. and 174
pins in the second game. Good scores
were made by both teams. The stand
ing of the teams follows:
GaciDo L aa nIIa Gfandinn,
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
TEN COUPLES FROM
THREE STATES MARRY

EIKTON. Md. Jan l2-Ten couples
from Pennsylvania Now Jersey and
Delaware were marrieC hero ON SAT-
urday. Thcv We're.
Jacob NJ Carr and Mabel Johnson,
Philadelphia.
William hamilton and Anna k.m-
ball. RoNborcugh Pa.
Frank NJ <erssaw end Bertha H.
Donovan. Wilmington, Del
Benjamin Il OFor S. Havre go
Grace. Nd. and Lille M Craig, Phil
adelphia.
George L Sonncrhorn PHILADELPHIA
and Sarah H. Chambers. Bethlehem
pa.
Walier J Margorum and Nanc b.
W. Bisiey Atlantic City n. J.
John E stmmci. Royorsford. Pc.
and Edwina w. Forrest, Spring city
Pa
William 6 Wilson and Mario %
linthurst wilmington. Del
Lawrence e. Nichols and Ann.
Rodgers, Princeton s. j.
John T. Truiit and Lucy T.. Ecthard
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
FIRE ENDS
CHILD'S LIFE
Mother Of New Castle Little
One Also Burned in Fight
ing Flame
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEARS
JUDGE CONRAD SPEAK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. Bertha
Galinski, the six-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Galinski died
on Saturday night from shock super
induced by burns. The child was in
the kitchen of their home in Clark
street, Dobbinsyillc. when sparks from
the stove set fire to her dress, and in
moment the light material was
ablaze. She tried TO cxtinguish the
fire. but could not do So Her mother
who was upstairs hcaru the child's
cries and rushed down stairs AS she
reached the hallway she met the child
with her clothing ablaze. The mother
tore the clothing off the little one
and in doing so had her hands and
arms burned. The child WAS carried
to its bed and tWo doctors summoned,
but she had inhaled the Tunes and
accompanied by the injuries to her
irail body. she died about 1880
O'Clock. The little girl was a bright
child and a favorite in the neighbor-
hood
( Ia the Methodist Sunday school yes
terday afternoon Judge Henry G..
/ Conrad delivered an interesting ad-
dress.
4 Aquiila NJ. Hizcr and Patrick Nc
( Grory have been elected trustees OF
ST. Peters Church.
The celebration Of the anniversary
OF the organization OF the r.rst Bap-
tist Church viii be held on Friday
: evening.
John Carlin the third baseman Of
the New Castle A. A. who was a
"live wire" of ST. Peters baseball
team will be given a trial by Con-
Inie Mack II IS expected that he viii
be taken south when the Athletics so
in training There is only ono thing
that will stop this third sackcr from
going south, and that is the condition
OF his mother who has been very sick
TO some time Carlin has forwarded
lia box scores OF the games played by
him last season. He mas a batting
average Of more han 800.
The Feast OF the Holy Name viii
be celebrated i'm ST. Peters Church
next Sunday. There Will be a recep-
tion OF Dosiulants into tho Holy Name
Society. The r. A. r. Society will
attend church i'm a body and receive
Holy Communion at tho first mass
While New Castle people were mOy-
ing about their business on Satur-
day the steamship Laila passed down
the Delaware river carrying a cargo
OF $500 cases of dynamite for Vera
Cruz.
The Trustees Of tho New Castle
Common will be entertained az din
pov an "Wednesday pvnuiu0 hv Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ Blackburne, a
Hare's Corner This is tho first time
. the trustees have been entertained hl
. ono OF the tenants on the Common
farm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
LARGE RED PIMPLES
LIKE BURNING FIRE
Sn Face. Got Larger and Larger.
Festered and Came to Head.
Gould Hardly Sleep From lrrita-
tion and Scratching. CutiCura
Soap and Ointment Cured,

5332 Race St.. Philadelphia. Pa" The
first thing little red marks began TO como
on my face. then they got larger and larger
tiu my face got all red and then little white
ones broke out. My face was always itchy
and was always rubbing l. wh-sh irritated
them and they would start 10 bleed. 20
pimples were very large and rcd and they
left little scars which disagured my face
They festered and somo OF them would
come to a head and felt like burning fire.
Some nights could hardly sleep from irri-
tation and scratching.
Il got cold creams and medicines and
they did me no good One day saw the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement
IN the paper and thought would give
them trial I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment six weeks and was cured -
(siznedl John Duffy. Nov. 8. 1913.
Are your little ones suffering fiom itch
ing, burning eczemas. or other torturing.
dishgurlng skin troubiesi Are you. youS.
self. worn out with long, sleepless nights and
rcascless anxiety In caring for them? Then
'sou should know that warm bath with
-uticurs Soap and a gentle application OF
Cuticura Ointment will IN most cases brlng
Immediate relief. the little sufferers viii
sleep tired. fretted mothers will rest and
peace will fall on distracted households,
Successful even when all else has failed
Sold everywhere Liberal sample or each
mailed free. with sap. skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuucvra. Dept. T, Boston.
r~Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
acura Soap will nnd it best for sldn ard scalp
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
CLUB
ON CITY VISIT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEATORD. De-. Jan i2.--"S Sorosis," p"
the second oldest woman's club in
the state, VIII be- the sueets Of Miss
Conner 40. $40 W. Eleventh street
Wilmington. on Monday January 10.
At that time the club will celebrate
its nineteenth annl'crenry. Tscs oill
be entertained at the home of Miss
Conner at luncheon i'm the afternoon,
and it is expected viii attend the
Playhouse in tho evening According
to present plans the women viii leave
Wilmington at12 o'clock arriving at
Seaford at 2.30 a. m Tucsdey morn
inc Among those in the party will
be: Mrs. Stacey B Colline. Mrs.
Hattie Coulhorru Mrs Joseph r..
Coulbourn Mrs George vs.. Douoho,
Mrs. T. S. Giles. Mrs. =. Grecnahaum,
Mrs w. r. Haincs Mrs Hattie Johns.
Mrs. J. C. Knowles. Mrs willard S.
/ Morse. Mrs Annie Perry. Mrs Thomas
! a. Rawlins. Mrs D. r. Riggln, Mrs. ].
/ b. Robinson. Mrs Carrie Woo'oy. Miss
Pertha Giles, Mies elizabeth Green
abaum
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ST. GEORGES GOSSIP

spcciai 70 THT EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. Jan. -. - The
Roy. Wilmer J.. Gray and family of
Pottstown. Pa. visited his parcuts- Mr.
and Mrs NJ J. Guy last week MIS-.
J.. u. Racine of Nukwood has been
spending .cvcral days with Miss Ollie
Pavntcr.-Nrs. Ncilic win has returned
from visit in Port Penn. Mrs. Isabel
Brattcn of Wilmington Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Cam Miss Maudc Swan
has returned from visit with Whining
ton relatives. Francis Brown has Fc'
turned To Nillunoya College after spend
ina the holidays with hi- mother. Mrs
A. - McCovern Mrs. William ShlNery
IS the eucst of her son, Miles ShiNrry
and family. in Wilmington Malcolnl
swain of Camden. N j. has been th'
guest of his parents here Mrs. john
r. McWhortcr of Wilmington visitc'
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. lanvier last
week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NEW LIGHTING SOURCE

Special 10 lnr I.AtNlNn .iUt tiNA-
GEORGETOWN. Del Jan. l2.-The
Georgetown Light, Heat and Power
Company. which has been supplying
Milton with current since the local
plant was installed. has discontinued
the service and the power is boing
generated by the plant of the Royal
Packing Company which already had
contract to light a part of the town
The current is generated al Ingram Z
Old Mill about miles from Milton
which was purchased several months
ago by the Royal Packing Company
Former Prothonotary n. Wallace
White. OF this town. is one Of the
members Of the company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Papa'S DlaEepSiD" settles
sour, upset stOmaChS in
five minutes Time I'll

Sour eassy upset stomach mdigc-
tion heartburn, dyspepsiai when t'ir
foot YOU eau icmrnts into case. and
stubborn humps your head aches and
you tcc sick and miserable thai s whrn
you realize the magic ip papef Dapcp-
sin. ID makes an stomach misery van
ish n tive minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous re-
volt i you can't get q regulated,
please. for your sake. Try papcs Dla
pep-in It's so needles to have "a bad
stomach make your next meal favor
ito iood meal. thor cake htilr Din
pcpsiu There viii not bc amy Distress
cai without fear IT, because Papce
Diaprpsin really does regulate wcak
out -cf order stomachs that gives it ils
millions of sales annually.
Get large hliy-cert case OF Papc.'
Diopcpsiu from amy drug store n Is
The quickest surcst stomach relief sna
cure known II acts almost like magr
it is i scientific hamlcs and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truit br
, longs m every home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
TOWNSEND NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND Del, Jan. -. Miss
Marian Hart was the guest OF Miss
Mary Cochran near Middlctown part OF
last week. Misses Helen Reynolds and
Mi lam Hutchinson have been visiting
friends in smyrna Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shoekley OF Delmar are visiting rela-
tive. here iss Elsie y. Curlott has
been spending several day with ~ sis-
tor in Smyrnn Mrs. George Knott has
been entertaining her brother. Walter
Voshcl oi 'hiladelphia-M. e. Deakync
has been in Germantown. pa.. Tor q
visit with his sister. Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.. and MIS-. d. B. lonc. have gone 10
Wilmington 10 spent the remainder oi
the wintcr.-A numbcr OF thc friends ui
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lippinc0tt sur
uyised them on Tuesday evening which
was Mrs l.ippincotts birthday 3nniver-
sary by going TO their home To spend
the evening and taking bOuntiiul sup
ply oi good .hings. The guests met ~
Union Church The evening was spent
in game. and dancing. The visitors
were: Mr.. and Mis-. Walter Moore. Mr
and Mrs. Wilbur Waters, Mr.. and Mrs
James lippiucott, MIR. and Mrs. Oth'
Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin. Mr.
and Mrs George Buree, Mr. and Mrs
! Baynmd Marvel. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
Mr.. aad Mrs. Daniels, Misses Molli'
Austin. Mary Daniels. Ethel Waters
I Ethel Nsylor. Edna and Rcba Lppen
colt. Elizabeth Burgc Grace and Elsie
I Daniels. Helen Moore Maryland Porter
Mildred and Mary Daniels. Nargarr
! Austin, Harry Steele. Ebeu Burge- Clars
and Lester Burgc. Roy. Harry and Bo
land Austin. William Daniels. Leroy an'
+ Colon and Earl Waters and Charlie
Smith
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
rR0pnY GRANGE 0FFIcERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Jan. l2-Tho newly
elected officers Of Trophy Grange OF
FELTON,. are: Master Z. II Sau's-
bury: overseer. John H5yd; Ice
turer. Mrs. John Heyd steward.
Herman Peck: chaplain, Alexander
Cow. treasurer, James p. Roiano'
gatekeceDcr, J Frank Rice; secre-
tary. Mrs. John W. Killen; ceres
Mrs. r. II salisbury; pomona, Miss
Annie Cow; flora. Miss Oreila Rontz;
l.. A. steward Miss A Gilhuly.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
EBENEzER NEWS NOTES

special 20 THE EVENING lOliRNAL
EBEN EIkR Del. Jan D. Mr. and
Mrs A. e. Buckingham rcccuiy cutter
tanned thc following guests at @ dinrer'
Mr. and Mr William NJ. Nan-ant and
Miss Anna N1ry Little OF Mr,leNdnd--
yil't Mr. and Mrs Somurl Little and
son urvilc OF milford Gross 6oad,i
Frank Buckingham sud family and Mr..
and M.. Alban Buckingham Mr. and
Mrs Chester ilcndrck on, who 'Nere ro-
gently married were giNcn scrnnde
al their home near here ON Thursday
evnnin. Miss Alicc b. Moore of Plin.
dclphia spent the Wrok-cnd with wr
parents Nr and Mrs. Thomr- N1orc.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrcncc r. Eastburn and
daughter lv of Red MIN. wcro thc
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nillinm
p. Sim.un. Miss Katharine Nou.leN
was a recent quest ni Mr.. and Mrs. ilm-
vcy Lrr of near Thompson Miss Lon.
isa Baldwin ha. returned home aitci
spending several days with friends r
Winnings on Airs Ella Baldwin an'
family and Thomas iioiknc-s were all
the recent guests ai the houc of Nj
and Mrs. William Little. Warren nm.
RAYMOND Buckingham and Ernc-' LHm
born spent last Sunday with ID. Iaylo'
Eastbum near Mermaid Miss tlos
Peach has returned 90 Blackstone semi
nary, Virginia. after spending the holi
davs here Mrs. Florence Hendricks so
is spending a few days at The home o.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

MEXICO CITY Jan 10 President
Hucrla IS actively engaged .n recruit
ing his army The republic s being
secured diligently for mon willng .o
wear the federal uniform. Al toe
federal arsenal here men ere working
night and day making cannors and
other arms. and there seems mo-
lack of money TO keep q large stau
of mon engaged THE illustration
shows company of recruits in
Mexico city and n view of a work
room iu the arsenal
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
70 INSTALL MACCABUEs
OFFlgFRS TONIGHT.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SFArORD Del. Jan r. The tenth
anniversary of the institution of Sus.
scX Tent Knights oi the Naccahccs.
viii Dee celebrated nc Laurel tonight
After a supper tho following officers
viii be Installed hy Deputy Supreme
Commander Sir Knight A. W. Frye.
commander w. H. Ch.pman. ieu-
tenant commander. w. r. Baker
record keeper W. w. Moose; cnap
lain. c. NJ puscy: physician, Dr.
Z II. Farlow; scl gcant N. r
Hitch master-at-arms, Charles VI
Ward first and second master o
guards. Jack Cooper and W. a.
Lowe; sentinel NJ Massey. picket
J II. Smith
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
HENRY yINYARD is
DEAD AT HOUSTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Jan l2.-Hcnry
Vinyard. of Houston. died at mis-
home on Saturday. aged so years Mr..
Vinyard was the father c, Former
Representative David Vinyard, who
was the father of Former Reprosen-
tativo David Vinyard. who was elected
from the ninth district and also of
Mrs. J. C.. wharton one Of the bost
known W. c. T. L. workers in Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
IlV pOSTOrFIrF sT0Nr.

Special TO The EvENlNi JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Jan ~ The corner
stone Of the new Fedora Build'ng
horc was laid on Saturday with a
large gathering OF prominent ciuzcu1
present DR. Hiram R Burton wf0
introduced the bin in Congress laid
the stone Thc bin introduced in
Congress by Dr. Burton. tcr thcr
with "a photograph oi himself and g
COPY of The Delaware Pilot of ihis
place was placed beside the stone.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
WARNER COMPANY DIyIDEND.

The quarterly dividend Of one anc
.hree-fourths per cent. Oh the first
and second preferred capital stock o.
The Charles Warner Company. Of Del
aware. has been declared. The divi-
dend is payable January %. 1919. TO
stockholders OF record December 81.
1919. Dividend checks will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
kyIGHTs OF COLUYBrs DANCE,

In tho DUPONT Hotel ball room on
Wednesday evening. February H..
Santa Marin Council NO. 1875. knights
Of Columbus VIII sive its annual re-
ception and dance.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
BRorHER-s euM KILLs sIsTER.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd Jam. l2 The l3-
year-old dauehtcr OF Michael fobat- Of
near Secretary. WIS accidentally hliiet
Saturday afternoon by the discharge oi
CUR which her brother WAS cleaning
Ger a hunting trip.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
10 enc a Cold In Ons Dav

Take LANATlNE BROMO QClNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money ID IL
fails 10 cure. T.. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

II rApCuAErERS MAcitENIlE's of.
1 dce aud vurhs 9o7 shipicy street
b. lrrythr- ,iean1h.e ava d4eahle nova a..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12

Frank E. ohnesse mining engineer and director in the
Idaho Mining Association recent letter to the Lewiston
Tribune suggests that since the has taken M the
Alaska railways project might be induced similarly pro
vide railroad to open the vast mineral of Idaho
observes the Wallace Times He suggests that the rail
road be started from Lewiston and be extended tap such
camps as Elk City, Dixie Buffalo Hump Marshall Lake. Bear
Creek Warren, Big Creek Ramey Ridge, Profile Florence
Yellow Pine Bas the Seven Devils country, Crooks corral
Resort and along the Salmon the Salmon south fork and Rapid
rivers
"ADd when transportation has once been provided and
this great inland empire developed will have than one
Occur Alene district within our state he continues Evon
now there are many deposits of all kinds of known to
exist of them immensely large and rich Some Of them
developed extent but all of them are mn
the same proposton-lack of Transportation
Surey there is every reason why we should ask tho
to open up this country by the construction of
nto II II there is justification for the building
OF in Alaska at the present time It would serve many
the number of peoples the products would be nearer mar
ke II would cost less 1t possesses they
are more centralized The country get more benefit
from the money spent and the industries created and it would
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
RAISING THE EMBARGO.

IL IS DeleVed the Administrators determination to
permit the constituonass in Mexico to import will
meet with the general approval Of the citizens Of this country
says the Butte Miner
Last summer of the late President Madero friends
appeared before the committee foreign relations
made eloquent plea that his people be allowed to obtain
munitions of which he guaranteed the consttu
tionalists would soon unseat General Huerta
Probably the thing which has prevented the admnistra
ton from taking prompt action this matter the fear that
the United Safes might be called upon to intervene which
the warning factions in Mexico would be likely unite
against this country and part of them fight with the weap
ons they had obtained this side of the line.
Something in the nature of precedent exists for lifting
this embargo, for after civil war; when Macmillan had
assumed the throne of Mexico General Sheridan
the border with large force to watch events and
10000 rifles stored at point close to the line
These weapons proved very tempting to General Juarez
and suddenly night they found their way over the border
and not noticed that the Washington
any strenuous efforts to have these returned.
1t not long after this that Macmillan ethroned
and stood up against wall and shot.
The United States both under the administrations of Pres
dent Taft and Wilson, declared would recognize General
Huea head of the Mexican nation not desire
to intervene the most sensible thing appears o
ponens the depose him from he ex
ecutlve office which he seized without law
1t does not in commit this government place both
elements in Mexico upon equal terms when securing
munitions of
All the administration is doing is to place begerents
upon equal footing this matter although there doubt
the sympathy of the citizens Of this country with the
tuonass and will be- long they conduct their warfare
with some regard for international law.
President Wilson has taken right STEP for his action
should materially help to bring hosties speedy close in
Mexico unless trouble breaks new place after General
Huerta is deposed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-12
FOR BETTER BRAND OF YOUNG MEN,

There no sight earth impressive that of young
for the struggle of life and anxious try his mete
against the world Young strong in their range
VISION The of the spirit sweeps wide horizons Nothing
seems beyond reach.
Youth is strong in adaptaby great tasks To see is
to act to believe is to affirm to know is do Some of the
mghtest reforms and greatest deeds the past have been
wrought by young men, Washington Jefferson Alexander
Hamilton Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams Napoleon Bichat
French physician, and Luther are trite examples.
No young succeed unless his visions and enthus
assn concentrated definite goal Character and the
purpose OF his life determining factors success Talent
and genius alone will not pave the road to success
plead for consecrated purpose in your life This gives
you strength to resist evil No young can truly master
unless there be in him an ideal controlled by
The age cries out for better brand of young men, and
was never better day for youth than
not creed that needs much experience Not restraint
but inspiration Not insurance for the next world Init
program for this word.-Frank A. Hosmer