davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
NY. CITY 10 COUNCIL
BOY T'SCOUTS
OF AMERICA.

The orders md notices that appear In this
column Apply only to the Boy Scouts OF
America and not TO any other organization
using tho word Scouts. o. Lorillard Spencer.
President New York city Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

at No 4, Washington Place. has made an as
alignment to Frederick W. STEELE
REUBEN SCHWM' dealer In trimmings
and Iares AT No IN, Madison avenue. has
made an assignment To eolomon Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
HOW TO CLEAR
YOUR COMPLEXION

II your skin is sallow and lifeless or
made unsightly by pimples, enlarged
pores and blackheads. it is your own
( fault-you are not doing your share tow
ard having a clear skin and a radiant
complexion
Look at your skin through a magnify
ing glass and see the countless tiny
pores. the lungs through which the skin
breat hes. When these pores become
I clogged by dust. dirt or greasy creams.
they become large and coarse. the skin
) muddy and leathery, and blackhesds and
I pimples are the natural result
( 4 tWice-a-day treatment with Nelogen
: thoroughly cleanses the pores and quick
~ restores a faded complexion to delight
( full freshness.
When you get up in the morning. after
washing your face. dry lightly, then rub
I'm a little Nelogen thoroughly. With a
dry towel wipe off all the skin has not
) absorbed.
Before going to bed at night wash ,
I your face in warm water 10 open the
I pores. dry off most Of the moisture. Rub
Neogen in well. wipe Off lightly.
You will md a DAYS use makes an I'm
I provement--a weeks regular use a won
: derful difference.
At Your Druggists.
In COllapsible Tubes. 25c. Each
H>~~>~~~~~.~~.~~~~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
j, LEACH

srArIONER & PRINTER
Our Prices Are Right Our Stock Complete
We mako customer with every sale. Tele-
phone .il5 John. IS Nassau st.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
DISTRICT NOTICES.

Tine competition examinations for the
Richmond Honor Patrol will begin at
the Staten Island Academy on Friday
evening The candidates Will be inspect
ed by Deputy Scout Commissioner Mac
Donald. of Manhattan. who VIII also act
ass Judge Of the bandaSins. The hrst ald
papers will he examined 10y DR.. ~. Il.
Thomas. of New Brighton. on MondaN,
IN the woods near Glove Lake. there VIII
be A fire building ana water boiling con
test. to he Judged by Field Instructor
Scoutmaster \. G.. Clarke. and signaling
and modifying, Judged by Deputy Scout
Commissioners Bun. DierckX and stew
art. Thirty contestants are entered ior
the examination. ~.
THE Scoutmasters OF the upper West
Side district. under Deputy Scout Com,
missioner Barbour. viii hold a council
meeting on the evening OF March al
the headquarters Of Troop rs.
TROOP NOTICES.
The second division Of Troop l., tSta-
ten Island. G. Elmore Smith. Scoutmss-
Ter 10 he known as the Advance divis-
ion will be organized in the Dyceum OF
the Richmond County Advance on 1hurs,
dav evening February %. The original
division Of this troop is affiliated WIN 81
MarVs's Church. i'm West New BRIGHTON,
hut there has been 50 great demand
for admission from boys in the nelghbor-
hood who are not members of the church
ond division of the troop for ther peheIl l.
Troop l9l. Arthur {. Eckstein, scout
master will give its second annual en-
tertainment on Monday evening fepru-
arv %. at s o'clock at It's headquarters
No. 329 East sd street.
held q rally I'm the Straus Auditorium OF
tbe Educational Alliance last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
OF more than 500 were filed yesterday IN
New York County. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
TERTIARY ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

metropolitan Electric Supply Company
IS W. S6rH STREET
Electrical Appliances & Fixtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

" d-TITTI : IVIIf T tUI UtII : To
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
ana navy orders have been issued:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

CONVICTS I'm STATES FIRST LABOR CAMP

900 was made by the Legislature for
constructing the road. 1t Is expected
that by the employment Of convict la
Dor the cost will be less than 100000.
The men have been permitted to re-
ceive a list of articles, including base
balls and bats, cards and checkers and
quois. with which to entertain them
selves after working hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

IT WENTY prisoners from Sing Sing
prison are now uuartered at
Camp Mccormick near Albany,
y. Y, in the first permanent camp of
convict laborers established by the
state. A similar number Of men from
the same institution viii shortly follow,
and all will be engaged on the State
highway up the Catskill Mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

that will connect Albany with New
York on the west side Of the Hudson
River.
coming and going to the camp at will
excepting during working ami sleeping
hours. Although a guard Is with them
he carries no arms
Although an appropriation Of $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HOW AN AMERICAN OFFICER KEPT THE PEACE AT VERA CRUZ
of

came that the city of Mexico had sur
rendered to Gen. Porfrio Diaz. But it
was not until the next day that the news
was received of that sad event that
plunged two reigning families of Europe
into grief and many others into mourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

ing. on June 10 the ex-Archduke Maxi
milan had been executed in Queretaro.
The most tangible cause Of the refusal
of mercy to the illustrious prisoner may
perhaps he found in his terrible edict
of October 3, 1865, by which Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

officers captured in battle were executed
as bandits. one of the first victims Of
this decree was Gen. Don Jose Maria
Arteaga. who had been twice Governor
Of the State of Queretaro; when cap
tured he was in chief command of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

. ,sI.N CBrI has been more than
" .n,. She scene of praiseworthy
activities on the part of Amer
.-.r. naval officers. even at times
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

worsted himself it would be immoral to attempt to pacate
him for his mistakes and the consequences of his
treachery by substantial payment, which would const
tute premium upon dishonesty
Colombia made agreement with this country for the
building of the Panama canal across the ishmus then
part of that country Later in the hope of forcing larger
payment, it repudated it's agreement and finally refused
absolutely to permit the building of the canal
portion of Colombia revolted and established its in
dependence After this independence recognized this
country acquired the Panama strip for which paid the
price formerly agreed upon, and less So far this
country concerned, and far those who estab
shed their independence Of Colombia concerned,
every step in the transaction perfectly legitimate
Colombia however, has always regretted the loss Of
portion of her territory because of the revolt and she has
always coveted the money she lost through her at
tempted treachery in breaking her original agreement
with the United States, but that constitutes
either in law or in equity wherefore this government
should contribute, balm to the wounded feelings
of overreaching nation, $25 100000 any other
The senate should reject the proposed treaty with the
shortest possible courteous consideration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
sTANDPAT ALL THE WAY THROUGH.

The standpaters cannot be progressive in their
arguments. At every situation and to meet every
new contingency they always bring out the DID,
WORKOUT, false arguments. Two years ago, and many
before that and during the Of the legislature
sn Of Rose ane ee tat ths
enactment Of any such law would be regarded display
of anmosity against capital the part of the people Of
established part of the of the state the
readershose of them who left readers-are
gravey told that the enforcement of the law and the
tves of the commission and its supporters shows
tagonsm to capital that is doing great harm to the state
by keeping capital away and by inng the corporations
that are asked to comply with the law
Who was it that declared there is nothing under
the sun? Well, he standpatter, at any rate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

of strenuous activity. She gives orders.
receives reports, confes with a corps
of officers and assistants with regard
to the workings Of every branch OF the
organization. dictates letters and de-
cides important matters involving sums
of money that would make the average
woman dizzy. Or, in times of national
stress and calamity. as for instance
upon the occasion of the Dayton flood.
she is on the field directing the dis
bursement of money for relief PURPOSES
and commanding a small army Of
trained nurses and other workers.
In spite Of these activities. Miss
Boardman finds a certain amount of
time in which to enter into the best
that the social life of Washington at
fords each season Her fathers splen-
did house in the fashionable residence
section Of the city is the scene of fire.
quent entertainments, and among the
friends of the Boardman family are
the most notable men and women of
the official, residential and diplomatic
sets.
Everybody buys Red Cross seals at
Christmas time. but not everybody
knows that they are sold to aid the
| fight against tuberculosis. State and
local branches Of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis are made the active SELL
ing agents Of the seals, which are dis
tributed in every city, town and ham
let Of America. These anti tuberoulo-
sis organizations make requisftion on
the national Red Cross society for the
cost Of advertising material. the print
ing Of seals. circulars and envelopes
and other expenses connected with the
annual Red Crose seal campaign. Nine
ty per cent of the proceeds Of the cam
paign goes 10 the fight which the Ma
tional Anti Tuberculosis association Is
making against tuberculosis. and 10
per cent is returned TO the Red Cross
| society.
In this way s1.4ooooo has been
raised for the fight against the great
white plague within the past five
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Do m sfiC SCience
Depart m e n ( nns9T2sess e GhRe.9h Kirk

double boiler, and when just warm
gradually pour into half cup of butter
beaten to a cream. The milk mixture
must only be warm enough to blend
with the butter Do not let it get hot.
Fish and Chives Salad-Take two
medium sized smoked whitefish, free
from skin and bone, and cut into
half inch squares. Cut a small bunch
of chives into half-inch lengths and
place alternately with the fish in a
dish lined with lettuce leaves. Season
with pepper and pour over them an
oil dressing seasoned with a little mus
tard.
Almond Velvet Cream-Soak quar-
ter of a box of gelatin in a cup of
milk until soft. Heat a pint of milk
in double boiler. Beat together un-
til very light three eggs and two
thirds cup of sugar. Add another half
pint of milk, cold, to eggs and sugar,
mix we'll and pour into the scalded
milk Add the soaked gelatin and stir
long enough to cook the eggs to soft
custard, about five minutes: remove
from the fire, flavor with almond ex-
tract and pour into molds. Serve with
sweetened cream.
Brown Fricassee of Sleeps Tongues
These tongues are usually cheap,
Bought fresh. Wash well in cold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
the sun ?
Thinqs Worth Knowing.

When storing silver for the summer,
wrap each piece separately in sheet
of waxed paper, and when 1t is I'M
rolled again in the fall 1t will be found
as bright and clean as when wrapped.
When mixing flour and water for
thickening gravies, soup, etc, try using
an egg beaten. 1t makes nice smooth
thickening in a few seconds.
A good way to clean mirrors is to
wipe them with pad dipped In whit
ing and warm water. Then dry with
a soft cloth and polish with piece OF
channels skin.
Rub the backs of all framed pictures
with cedar oil or turpentine and the
moths or insects will give them a wide
berth.
The Table.
Suet Fruit Pudding - Cover two
heaping cups of soft bread crumbs
with milk; chop a cupful of figs and
half cup suet together and add to the
soaked crumbs and milk, adding a cup
of light brown sugar and a pinch of
salt. The mixture should be a thick
batter. Pour into a buttered mold or
tin and steam about four hours. Serve
with following sauce: Mix three
tablespoonful milk one cup powdered
sugar and two tablespoonfuls wine in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
MISS MABEL BoARDMAN.
principles as the affairs of a great cor.

principles as the affairs of a great cor
poratton.
Miss Boardman probably works
harder than the average woman who
leaves home every morning for an
office, bent on a breadwinning mis-
sion She is at her desk in the offices
of the American Red Cross society in
the war department every morning
not later usually than 9 o'clock. In
Washington, where the working day
begins proverbially late, this is held to
be the hour of the early bird, the busy
bee, and only the most Industrious citi-
zens. Once at her desk, the secretary
of the Red Cross society figuratively
rolls up her sleeves and begins a day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

water and then put five tongues in
boiling water and simmer two hours
After the first hour, add a teaspoon
full of salt. When they are done, and
cold, trim off the roots and cut in two
lengthwise. Sprinkle with a little pep
per, roll in flour and fry brown in but
ter and tablespoonful of minced pars-
ley. Make the sauce with two table,
spoonfuls finely grated horseradish,
quarter tablespoonful salt, one table,
spoonful cider vinegar, one tablespoon
full olive oil and level tablespoonful or
less of ground mustard. Beat together
thoroughly.
Lemon Cream Pie-Grate the thin
yellow part from the rind of one
lemon and squeeze out the juice. Mix
one tablespoon flour with two-thirds
of a cup of water, one cup sugar, the
beaten yolks of two eggs and the
lemon. Cook over hot water until
thick Put into a bake shell of good
piecrust and place in oven about five
minutes. Beat the white to a stiff
froth with half cup of sugar and heap
over the custard. Brown delicate
tint and serve cold.
Ham Observation-Disclosures fine enough
cold boiled ham to make one and a
half cupfuls and mix with one and a
half cupfuls of potatoes, sliced very
thin. Arrange the ham and potatoes
In alternate layers, seasoning the
ham with a dash Of pepper. When all
the ham and potatoes are in the dish.
pour In slowly a pint of cream sauce
to which has been added two beaten
eggs. Let the sauce mix thoroughly
with the ham and potato. Then cover
the surface with buttered bread crumbs
and place in an oven for 10 minutes to
brown. Serve hot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
SHOULD REJECT COLOMBIAN TREATY.

The new Colombian treaty negotiated by the national
administration ought to be- and doubtless will be- rejected
Colonel Roosevelt is right. There is no reason in
morals otherwise, why this country should pay Colon
ba additional $25000000 On the contrary there
that it should not do That is the same
reason that after dishonest who rejects honest
bargain IN the hope of dishonest gain finds that he has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

(From Judged
The time I've lost in suing,
In wooing and beshrewing
The fate that stays
In laws delays
Has been my life's undoing
Though friends and neighbors SO ught
me,
scorned the tips they taught me.
/ took my torts
To torpid courts,
And fees are all they've brought me.
Ellis o. Jones,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
(By Selene Armstrong Harmony

(By Selene Armstrong Harmony
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary
of the American National Red Cross
society, is responsible for the fact that
over two thirds of the Christmas pack
ages mailed in this country every year
bear the little tag of mercy Miss
Boardman is responsible for more than
this. 1t is due to her. more than to
any other, that the National Red Cross
society is today one of the worlds
greatest factors for the relief of suf-
fering in times of disaster and that
1t is conducted on as business like
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

A female house fly which has hibrr
mated In dwelling house, or else
where. writes Prof F. l. washbura
In the Popular Science Monthly. may
produce in the spring, at the lowest
estimate 1870 eggs Assuming thai
one-half OF these hatch as females,
end allowing that the breeding goes
on without check Tor four months We
have as the descendants Of single
liberns ting individual 2l4.557.s44. 800,
700. 100 100000 dies Now. house d.
measures exactly oHe-fourth of an
zach In length; the distance around
The earth at the equator Is said to be-
24,So0 miles Il would take, therefore,
1881 2 900 dies placed end to end to-
go around the world once Using this
number as a denominator. and ths
number of files prod ced n -four
months from one mother as numer
ator we ind she viii give rise. In the
course OF a summer to enough flies ia
encircle the globe at the equator
5000 times. and have plenty Of
progeny to spared
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
CIGAR DEALERS READY m
PhllsdelphIan Takes Advantage Of Gus.
TONER'S Mistake to Hasten Pay
ment Of His Account

Harry Petosky. who conducts a cigar
store In Philadelphia is the pos
SCISSOR of an old fashioned type
writer upon which be makes out
bills and occasionally writes let
ter Al the end OF every typewriter
rage he Is In the habit OF putting II. P
II c. S.. the lrsi two being his ini-
tails and the last set for Independent
Cigar Store
few weeks ago. In writing TO a
delinquent customer to remit his ac-
sonnt. he forgot to attach the series
Of letters. The customer. noting the
detection h the letter. answered at
once. saying In part; What has be-
come OF your photographer since you
wrote me last, notice you did not
put n P.-~i c. 6 ON your letter"
Fnr the time surprised at the false
impression he had been creating.
Harry. with ready Wit. answered at
cnce:
Had to dre the poor girl this week.
eecsuse you're holding weeks salary
that wasted to gre her. Please remit
At cse~'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

I'm the apartment house ] livy
IN remarked the observsnt man, II
share bathroom with bachelor in
the next apartment to mine. He Il
a travelling man, and although ! only
have = bowling acquaintance With
him | always cal tell where he has
been on his last trip by the names Of
the hotels on the towels he uses. He
never returns from a journey With.
nut one or more new towels. II b.
ever stays At the hotel which pro-
poses to rent out evening suits tc
their guests | haven't the slightest
doubt that he will appropriate one
of those. too"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REFUSED
AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

Notice is hereby given thu IN March
O. INA, at $500 p, IN GA said date, tie
undersigned will sell at public aocticn
4 Oregon Short Line Companvs
Freight Depot at Parma, Idaho. to the
highest bidder for cash. for the purpose
Of realizing Sufficient fund.- To NAY
Freight Charges 81 SO. Storage $s.57,
and other expenses provided Tor bv the
laws Of the State ol Idaho relative
thereto, a. cost OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. the following described
property:
One Showcase tboxcd), and one case
Of Perfume, weight approximately 2s5
pounds said shipment made b, the
lonaid Richard Co., OF Iowa CITY. la. .
TO ID. Hunt, OF Roswell, Idaho.
Said shipments have been ON hand
tor period o. more than four months.
Sale X ordered
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY
fes W. 8. Me-cnr.
Aren't.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
Not Like Kansas.

NM. Madison was with me on a
visit to Coney Island a few years ago."
said Representative e. H. Madison. of
Kansas, one of the insurgent leaders
In the house. land there we saw blaz.
oned across the front of building.
"A Real Kansas Cyclone. We may
have been little homesick. but any
way we we're going to show our 10y
atty to our state and we went in AS
the curtains we're pulled aside It re-
vealed a beautiful little city nesting
IN valley between two high hills
Rel'evs me. all the hills in Kansas
piled one on top of the other would
not have made one quarter as high
ne one that overshadowed the
doomed city
Mrs Madison looked at It a min
7'e snd then turning to me said. Ed
y YOU he'd ever seen that hill In Kan.
as you would be keeping summey
' Instead Of being in Congress-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12


Wl'e'' We ma'Ie the sfatenaen|
p white back lint 1t il costing
the people ~ Canyon count,
~ 100000 u yenr for govern
'pent u RESINS that We were a lit
IL below the mark. az shown b,
thr h'lIovIng from The Caldwell
Tribune:
"Aeeofdine 70 C. A. Hastings
fo'7ner st,ste treasursr, Idaho
duri'R the srnvwiII receive about
%I,noO, 900 revenue from take.
other than the direct tax. The
l'en's which furnish this revenu.
wiz he ipnpd in the Weekly H..
view rolumn Of TIM iIsup of the
Fribnue Legislators pay llttl.
attention 90 the indirect Tux il,
making their appropriations.
FAKE The PURE Food aud SAM.
tnry Inspectors ,'IIir-. Tor Illus.
frn'ion Tins Department. wns
~'"rfe'' VIM an appropriation 81
o,H'O I'rr sear. The Iast I,.uls-
itfnrr ''r'dr ~ appropriation III
S2o 900 per Year for the Office.
Ia H''dilipn 10 he direct l-n,-I,i.
llvr tppfpl'flAtIpu tili~ depart
n'rnt fs4rtv~~ ~ n,nn,l sun Of
irm $4,000 IA $40 900 lro,n
l''ra n'pl iiln> avery ,ss,r. During
Inc Nfnr~ 1911 ami 1912. ne
cfri'irs 90 Mr. Hastings. mir Of
nce wcursd SIG. 500 SO Itm4
surely crown p'rlog The past
tsp wears.
" II liis sninr all down The
''"e. Nhri' Tlir people pay rhpr
'nxr~ 'ia or brfpre Tho lir~r Mos.
nav ~ Je,u'rv rneh rrar they
'''vr ip~t stnrted. rher. nre
bees Hines an e nix Tor aver,
Filnp they IT., Ii "A ,isrd l. n. :
: 'rded iuer'' h a Is- to pa,; nn
state - pFunnts,i ,nd There nre
oinr~ bees TIE sheriff collects
''''s "a '1vll actions IL addit,en
to MI thu, ~ some villages In
idaho. certain business hunse~
are licensed, such ~ hnfa,s.
blacksmith shnrs nnd lunch
lt'nu'ers. pool ballsand theater~.
" ~ TAX alter tax and Ice after
90 For state purposes tx,
Treasurer Hastings reckons this
revenue at $1,000. 900 On this
basis the cost OF government IL
~ least 40 per cent. more than
the direct taxes would Indicate,
The people have 10 pay well Tor
living IN the great aud glorious
state OF Idaho. II may be worth
II but We believe the cost might
be reduced without denying our.
selves any Of the necessities aud
few OF the Injuries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tbs lnterior. U s.
Land Oti;r at Boise, Idaho, Jan 81,
1914
Notice is hereby given that james
Franklin Grisgs, Of Parma, Iiaho, who.
ON February IL, 1903, made Homestead
entry No. l0505, Serial No. 0f749. for
NJ Nw1s Section 81, Township 4 N,
Range w. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make dnal 5-year
proof, To establish claim to the land
above described. before Alfred F. Stone.
U. $. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the Gath dav Of March. 1914.
Claimant names AS Witnesses:
Charles 0. Meyer, Charles E. Bur
dick. John BeaIl, Loren 7. Norten, all
OF Parma, Idaho,
WILLIAM BALDERSTON.
z-lz SLY Register.