davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
NEW COLLIER A SUCCESS.
Jupiter, Electrically Driven, Exceeds
Speed at Which She Was Rated.

The electrically driven collier Jupiter
has scored signal success on her trial
trip, Just completed off the Lower Califor-
mia coast Though rated as Il fourteel.-
Knot boat. she maintained an average
speed OF fJ.1 knots for forty-eight hours,
during which time the electrical machn-
cry revolved the propelers at the rate of
)1o.7 per minute, developing 6.9f1 horse
power.
This is the fi1st time the system of cleo
trio propulsion has been tried on any ma
val vessel, and the department officials
are greatly pleased at the result. The
Jupiter was. III competition with the col
lier Neptune, fitted with a reduction gear
calculated to bring the speed of her tur-
bines down to the point OF economy by
gearing, and with 4 third collier-the Cy-
clops-fitted with reciprocating engines.
All three vessels We're of the same size
and similar lines, and the .Jupiter's per-
fornance, which exceeds that of the two
others. may have an important bearing
ON future naval design.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FRANCE MAY ENTER PROTEST.
Aroused by U. S. Suits Against In
porters of Limoges China.

,-,,,oal nro,est may be made to 'hs
State Department WITHIN rue -,
days by Ambassador Juasrtd,.u c,.,.s
further proceedings by ihe ei".e ;,,,t,,os
against American importers oi -
ci,iua. involving alleged customs -.
valuation. These cases are III '',e 80
Of Il. Snowden Marshah oni'e"
district attorney at New YORK -,.
One, suit now in the courts III,
,hou, $4,000. and twenty others are sou
70 be dependent Oh lis outcome
i ro fraud charged. but it Is iaiseE ."
Question of the correctness Oh 'iic
cisions of the board of general appla'seas
IN New York. Recent reports from az
..aid mat Limoges was aroused oser 'te M
suits and mad asked the COVER ''i''e''' ~
nrotesf to the United states.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
REPORTS NAVAL MEASURES.
Senate Committee Approves Los
Angeles photographic Station

The senate committee on naval affairs
today ordered favorable report on q bill
T. establish a photographic station at
Los angeles. Gal
The committee also ordered a favorable
report Il resolution requesting the See
retary of the Navy to prepare and submit
% the Senate :, compilation OF existing
laws relating 10 the navy, Navy Depart
ment and the Marine Corps.
Because of lack of time the committee
PASSED over without action bill to MAKE
the appclu utnentS Of pay clerks in the
navy permanent and to create the grade
Of chief pay clerk. The hill Will come up.
probably. at the next session of the com
mittee.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
U. S. TROOPS CAPTURE
CASTILLO, THE BANDIT
Gen. Villa Gratitied and Promises
Early Trial for Desperate
Who Fired Tunnel

FL PASo. TEX. February 1s.--Aaximo
Castillo. the Mexican bandit, charged
with responsibility for the Cumbre tun-
mel disaster. in which ten Americans
and forty-one others lost their lives
was captured yesterday thirty weight
miles south of lIachita, y. NJ, by Amer
lean troops. The Information today was
conveyed to col Hugh l.. Scott. COM
mandant at Fort Bliss. in AN official
telegram from Capt. White. .th United
States Cavalry. With the bandit We're
six of his followers, who. according to
Capt. Whites brief dispatch, surrender
Evening star., 1914-02-18

ed withou, tight, They will be
brought here.
Castillo. to avoid :. range OF noun
tains on the Mexican side, maze IL ue
tour which brought hi minto A'nericaii
territory. Capt. White was on .he
watch having received ihfofilatioli
from Walter Mccormick, American
u,aua.zer of Los Palonlas ranch. on 'He
Nexi,.an side, that the bandit WAS ia
tnt. vicinity. .;n -,
RI. t-uruhr, tunnel two weeks ago ho
cars were burning when a passehsS.ta ~
traiu crashed into it and every hie
aboard was lost. The tunnel sun -
Previous reports of Castillo : captatne, NJ
,n.,d. to Cen. Villa. proved untrue. me M
ia,tcr Expressed his qualification d. M W.
c.nture tonight. Gen Scott was no 1872
jubiltnt. .,;,,., would be
,nrn,d over to the constitutiohd.,o
deliycrod to Gen. Villa, was receise'
LII, areat satisfaction by tue E,1,. a..
~ eai,i castillo would b." fornialiS
'.har..od with the murder OF those Niii'u
AZ .be Cumbre tunnel. , ,u,d
villa promised that the 'flai "ou'0
not be delayed.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
WILL YOU HELP THE POOR

The Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association find
ii necessary to renew their ap-
peal for assistance. The con
tinued cold weather is Il heavy
tax upon their resources, both
in the way OF workers and ma
terial relief. The number OF
families being aided at the pres
ent time by actual count is 635
families. consisting of 2.,.1 in
dividuals.
The joint finance committee is
sending out many letters of ap-
peal The committee trusts,
however, that the citizens of
Washington Will not wait to re
ceive = personal communication.
bu, will respond, as hitherto in
such tunes both generously and
promptly
Contributions MAY he sent to
Howard :. i;ccsidc. treasurer.
9..; IL street northwest.
tSigned> MILTON l.. ALLIES.
Chairman. committee on appeals
Evening star., 1914-02-18
K1NDEL ENTERS FOR ToGA.
Prefers to Be Dead Senator Imam
live Fool Representative.

Representative George }. h.ha'' ~ %
penyer. col. today announced his canai-
.1sc, +, succeed Senator Thomas lie
yi1l make his campaign in the Cqiorauo
,,ri,,,ar;es mex, summer upon transpor, Ia
,.o, rates and commercial eduaiiy ioi
Denver and Colorado,
~ now shv nv hat into the ring Tor the
,.orsb;n said Mr. kindel. "on these
two big questions. can get 'io"'le.
the House with them ana nave inaue w
my mind that I'd rather be aeau
tor than a live fool represeiltauNe
Evening star., 1914-02-18
CELTIC AND MADONNA CRASH.
Ocean Liners Seriously Damaged by
Collision in NapIes Harbor.

NAPLES, February 1S.-Thc White Star
liner Celtic colided with the irabre Liner
Madonna here today and both vessels
We're seriously damaged.
Th" Madonna anchor chain was brok-
Ell aud she suffered much injury To the
top of her stem and stern. She was I'M
able to leave for New York. for which
port she was TO have departed today with
u large number of cmigrants. She has
been docked for repairs.
The Celtic was seriously damaged on
the counter. but is believed to have been
only injured below water. She also was
bound for New York
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Head StuffedUp?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief.

Hyomei gives instant relief. Ii
suffering from a cold or catarrli
causing dull headaches or an itch
ing and burning sensation in the
nostrils, surely try Hyomei. 1t
gives quick, effective and perma-
aent relief or money refunded bv
Jas. O'Donnell. 1t goes right to
Che spot-you feel better in five
H1inutes.
NO roundabout method OF s.omaeh dosing with
Hyomei-you breathe 1t. This health giving med
ieAtien goes directly TO the infaIned membrane
III irritation and congestion IS quickly rcIiey cd
f&e delicate tissues healed and yitalz.d
6ycmei should he in every household Drug
gfats everywhere sell II Ask for the complete
oltft-$ 90 eze.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
seaton Leaves Phillies for Federals

CHICAGO, February 1s.-ThoInas Sea
ton. pitcher last year with the Phlladei-
phia Nationals. signed today to pitcn
for the Federal League, it was announced
from headquarters. Seaton will go TO
BROOKLYN He declared that he had not
come to any agreement with President
Baker of the Philadelphia club.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Senator Owen Defends President.

senator owen took the floor to defend
the President from the assault, which, ne
said did the senator from Kansas 10
credit.
Senator owen said that every seh''oF
knew that there was likely to creep INTO
Il party platform some plank tiiat va
r7,t f,,lIx- dig.sted and therefore Was not
to be regarded as conclusive upon the
Asserting that President Wilson did not
like to see "the United States III the atti.
t1d.a of an outlaw among the nations
senator Lodge and republican members
of the foreign relation committee also
vigorously defended the attitude OF fhc
President
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Tells of Women's Visit.

Senator Brstow told of a delegation of
women being informed by the President
December $ that he must remain silent,
under a strict rule adopted by himself. on
subjects not dealt with by the party
platform.
THE women who had gone there. IN
stilied with the reports about the fresl-
dents $ manly independence, went away
DEPRESSED" said the senator.
Senator BriStow then read the Panama
toll p.ank Of the democratic party. and
quoted from a recent letter by the Presi-
dent in which he declared tn" toll cXemp-
tiouS violated the y-itunccfotc treaty =
More Potent Than Women.
so We lind where the great Canadian
transcoutimental railways and the Brit
isi government are concerned that th'
democratic platform has not the same
binding effect upon the President that il
does when the women of the country up
neal to him. said Senator Rristow- he
greed of tn" railroads and the ;tudaciouS
claims OF Great Britain seem iar more
notent with our chief executive tlian ap-
usals from the women
Senator Suther rand declared tnc most
convincing argument for woman Su1fra
WAS the lack of any persuasive aFsu
ment against 1t. Opposition, ne Sdiu'
was based only upon the survival OF q
superstition that women were 1hfcllor 10
men in every way because they We're IN
ferior in physical strength.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Nature of His Visit.

II Is stated at the japanese embassy
that Mr.. Hanihara visit to Washington
is purely social and personal, as he wish
ed to take advantage OF the time inter
vening before the departure of his steam
er in order to ..sit some of his old
friends here.
Sir Lionel Garden. the British minister
to Mexico. is expected i'll Washington
ear in March. Thomas b. Hohier. the
secretary and charge of the British le-
gat.on in Mexico. left Washington last
Saturday to relieve Sir Lionel, and go
ing by way of Havana and Vera Cruz,
is expected TO reach Mexico City by the
end of the present week.
be very short and aside from his inter
Iy that he will iie able to see many OF
the officials here. 1t is stated on author
ity that Sir Lionel does not come with
amy purpose Of acting as champion of
Gen Huerta or urging American support
for him. ON the contrary. it is assert
ed hat the British government has no
disposition to interfere with the work
ing out of the United States plans and
recognizes the probabilities of the retire
ment of Gen. Huerta-
The matter of interest here Just now is
the method to be employed to bridge over
the interim between the expected col
lapse of the present regime in Mexico
and the accession to control of the con-
stitutionalist clement. in which, of
course. the British and other foreign
governments are kecnly interested.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Only One @Bromo Qufnine"
To got the genuine call for full name, LANA
TIVE RROA,O OtIININE. Look for signature OF
r. ". GROVE. Cures i Cold in One Day. -9c.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
CRITICISED
BY SENATOR BR|ST0W.
Charged With Inconsistency in Deal
ing With Question of Woman
Suffrage

President Wilson was charged with in
consistencies by Senator Eristow on the
floor of the Senate today in refusing to
favor the woman suffrage constitutional
amcndme ut because the democratic plat
form was silent on the subject and wita
now seeking TO repeal the exemption of
American ships from Panama tolls de-
spite the fact that the democratic plat
form contains a plank in favor OF such
exemption.
Senator Er.stow lield the Presidents
course up for CRITICISM in a speech he
made in favor OF the Woiltt,l suffrage
ameudmei.G. senator Ashurst had called
up the am udnent for debate statin, he
would not ask FOR a vote at this time.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Hanihara Coming Here.

Massanao Hanihara, under secretary
OF state of Japan, is expected in Wash
ington tomorrow or the day following.
He is now coming northward from
Mexico, where he has been stationed at
the capital for the past two months, and
consequently is in a position to afford
frst-hand information TO the officials
here regarding the situation i'll the MeAi-
can republic.
Mir. Hanihara was charged by his gov
ernment with Il special mission TO Mex
iro because of his long acquaintance with
United States affairs. having been for
several years secretary and charge of
the Japanese embassy in this city prior
to his promotion to be under secretary.
He made the trip from Jarar on the bat
tie cruiser 1dzunla and spent some time
in ,acquaintins himself with conditions
ON the west coast before proceeding to
Mexico City. He will remain in Wash
lngIon only two days, as he is already
booked TO sail from San Francisco for
Japan in about ten days.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
CAST|LL0'S FATE
PROBLEM FOR j. S.
Officials. Puzzle Over What to
Do With Bandit Captured
by Troops.
HIGH JAPANESE OFFICIAL
COMING TO WASHINGTON
Masanao Hanihara, Undersecre-
tary of State. May Throw Light
on Mexican Situation.

CASTILLO. the McNicau bandit who
9rcckcd the Cumbrc tunnel and caused
tt1" death oi several Americans has fur
nished the latest knot in the Mexican
tangle with His capture by United states
troopers in New MEXICO.
Officials Of three departments Of the
government We're searching archives to-
day for precedentS to determine what
they shall do with him.
piplomatists pointed out that to extra
dite Castillo 10 the constitutionalists
might be construed as Il reco milton of
their beiligerency. There was no indica-
ton that the Huerta government would
ask for the bandit. To keep him pris-
oner in the United States would permit
him To escape from his crimes in Mexico
for he cannot be tried in this country for
offenses committed across the Rio
tiraudc.
one way ont seemed to be for the im-
migration authorities TO put the bandit
back across the border, deporting him as
an undes. .rabie alien. III that event
Castillo probably would fall into the
hands Of Villa. the constitutionalist. who
has promised him a public execution in
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Marines for Vera Cruz.

Th. transport Prairie with TWO or
three companies of marines which Will
ta Ike part in the Mardi Gras festivities
at Mobile. Ala. today, was ordered at
the close Of that celebration to proceed
TO Vera Cruz for duty which will be
determined later. At the Navy Depart
ment il was pointed out that this is
not u wariike move. but that the
Frairie would afford relief for the
congestion on American battleships i'll
the Gulf of Mexico. in consequence of
the bringing up from Panama some
time since of more than 400 marines.
The Prairie viii go TO Pensacola. Fla.
Immediately upon the close Of the Mo
bile Mardi Gras festival, and part of
the second advance. base marine regi-
rnent which has just completed ma
neuvers at Culebra. Porto Rlco, will be
left there. 1t was said today that the
exact number of marines TO be sent to
Mexico on the transport had not yet
been determined. and that the entire
plan Involving the Prairie's movements
subsequent to the forthcoming Mardi
Gras festival was subject to change.
Cruiser Also to Go.
The cruiser san Francisco. which has
just been relieved at Cape Haitien.
Haiti. by the sunboat Wheeling, is now
on her way to Guacanayabo. Cuba
and will continue her journey across
the Mexican gulf to Vera Cruz for duty
along the east coast of Mexico
After conference with President
Wilson, Secretary Daniels ordered tnt,
presidential yacht Nayfiower to Mex
lean waters TO relieve one OF the
cruisers at Vera cruz. The President
mas had no use for the yacht lately. and
boats OF the gunboat class are regarded
as particularly useful i'll Mexican wa
tiers on account of their light draft.
Capt. Henry Mel. j.. Husc will go on
the Mayiiower at Vera Cruz TO become
chief OF staff TO Admiral Fletcher. The
Mayilower viii be away about TWO
months.
The statement was repeated today
that the dispatch of mNchine guns and
amnunlt. on by the British admiral at
Vera cruz to the British legation in
Mexico City WAS quite within inter
national practice. and the State De-
partment had been fully informed
through the American embassy in Lon
don befor, the step WAS taken
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
New Point and Vicinity.

Grandma Cain is quite sick with
la grippe.
A heavy rain and hail storm Wis.
tied us Saturday afternoon.
"A big boy came to the home OF
Clarence Rayhill, Sunday morning
March 80.
Dick Burgess, the blacksmith
and family, moved to Mound City
last week.
MIR. Charles Callow, from the
Isle Of Man, Is visiting his cousin
Mrs. Jasper Radley.
-Mesdames Geo. Lentz and lIarvs
Chamberlain went TO St. Joseph
Wednesday, returning Sunday,
Edna Rayhill, who visited heI
sister. Mrs. Tom Kneale, In Oregon
last week. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Terry returned from st. 10
seph. Monday, after a weeks absence
She left her daughter, Mary, much
better.
Owing to the continued rain and
bad roads, the band boys have post
poned their entertainment until Sat
urday, April !.
Quite a number Of women went
to Tie home OF Mrs. Willis Acton, las,
week, and surprised her, 10y helping
her to quilt quilt, which she lac
just started.
-Roxie Carson returned from ON
aha, Wednesday, after several weeks
absence. She was accompanied b.
her cousin, May Jones, who was called
back home by the illness Of hel
mother, Monday. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
REAL SECRET OF BADNESS
un1er Certain Conditions, the Man
Whose Hair Has Conc May a.
Well Abandon Hope.

The actual condition OF the scalp
and CO the hair has very much less 70
DO with the health OF the latter tnan
IL popularity supposed. The bulbs OF
the roots OF the hair go down com.
pietely through the skin and into the
fatty layer which lies between II ana
the skull. and the thing that TO the ex'
pert eye is really significant OF the
prospect as to progress or cure In a
particular case OF badness Ii not the
condition. or colcr. or cleanliness OF
the scalp, but the thickness or thinness
OF this fatty layer which underlies Il.
SO long MS this IL present and the
scalp In freely movable over the skull,
there Ia hope Of restoring a reasonable
growth Of hair; but when this fat has
been absorbed and the shiny scalp
sticks as closely to the skull as the
cover on a baseball. the outlook Is
!, practically hopeless. This. OF course,
shows nj once the futility OF most OF
the local applications to and manipula'
tons OF tho scalp. from which II suf'
fcrs untold torments In those who are
or imagine themselves TO be becoming
bald.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson In Com
mon Diseases.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
In Memoriam.

Whereas, In the dispensation OF
an All.wise Providence, death has
invaded the home Of our beloved
comrade, Thomas Stewart, Of the
10Th Kansas Infantry, severing the
strong chord that bound wife and
mother on earth: therefore, he IL
Resolved, That We as comrades OF
Meyer Post, q. a, r., do hereby ex.
press our deep and heartfelt sorrow
al the mournful bereavement which
has vacated the place Of a warm.
hearted, pat riOtic, devoted Christian
wife and mother.
Resolved, That We as comrades
deeply deplore the allliction thus Wis.
tied upon Comfade stewart and fam.
lily, and tender To them our sincere
:. mpathies IN the irreparable loss
they have sustained.
lioBEur MoNroOMERY,
q. W, CuMMINs,
II. L. DOBNNs,
Commit lee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
Decoration Day Coming.

Meyer Post, q. a. r., at Its meet.
ing Saturday last, took action look.
ing 10 the proper observation OF Decor
alton Day. The Memorial Sunday Oh.
seryance Will he held at the Presby.
terrain church on Sunday, May -, and
Rev. Clagett has been invited to de.
liver the Memorial sermon. Decora.
ton Day services will be held on Sat.
urday, May %, and Hon. u. T, Al.
kire has been invited TO deliver the
annual address. The Sons Of Neter.
ans are invited 10 assist the old vet.
Grams In carrying out the objects OF
these observances.
Commander Ileadley, Adjutant
John IIibbard, Onlcer Of the lay, u.
Il. Kunkel, Sergeant OF the Guard,
Edward Rostock, and Quartermaster,
George Seeman, OF the Sons Of Vet.
Grams, are requested TO meet with
the AdjutaDt Of Meyer Post, al his
home, on Sunday next, April 3, at !
y. m, TO make arrangements. Owing
to the absence Of Lieutenant Num-
&. j. koock II requested to III III,
vacancy, and Z. W. Bartram to hlI
the vacancy caused by the absence OF
Color Sergeant, Bert Maple.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
New Point and Woodville Presby,
terrain Church Notes.

New Point--At the Communion
service on March 22d, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Williams were received into
membership OF the church, by letter
and their two little girls were bap.
tiled and thus given recognition by
the church.
Three additions by letter have been
made TO this church during the
church year.
Woodville-At the morning hour OF
worship, on March 10Th, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cupp were received into the
membership OF this church, the for.
mer by letter and the latter on pro.
fession OF faith and baptism. This
makes ten additions to the woodvill,
church, during the past church year
nine on profession Of faith and on,
by letter, and that without any spec
ial meetings being held.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
OF the roads, last Sabbath, there wer,
90 In attendance al the Sabbath
school and church services.
THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
WEAVING THE TURKISH RUG
Monotonous and Painful Task At
Which Women and Girls
Are Employed.

Carpet weaving is the chief mechan-
ical industry OF this region and is a
recognized business OF at least three
Of the seven cities-Smyrna, Thyatira
and Philadelphia. Imagine a large.
bare room; in front of us lie a great
frame. perhaps 20 feet in width; in
front Of the frame are seated half a
dozen women and girls, whose deft fin.
gers fly like lightning as they break
of two or three inches Of wool from
lunches Of different colors that hang
over their heads.
With incredible activity they knot
this little piece Of yarn to one OF the
threads OF the web. choosing with mar
velous exactness the right shade to
match the pattern that 10 before them.
SO rapidly do their fingers move that
one can scarcely follow then, as with
all the skill and exact precision OF a
practice6 piano player they break on
and tie the little piece Of yarn, reach
for another Of a different color, break
Il OF and hnot II, keeping up this ex.
acting task for hours at a time. until
one aches In sympathy with the tired
hands that are flying In and out In
front OF the great frame.
After n little Of the wool has been
kaotted to the web II Is combed out
and cut even with the large shears
and then pounded down with a pecu'
liar shaped hammer: and yet the most
that a sklllful woman car weave In
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-03
Forbes and Vicinity.
Eco

L. u, Meade had business In ST. 10.
seph, Monday.
w. +, Geyer shipped car Of
hogs, last Monday.
i, T.. Taylor had business In ST,
Joseph, last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Milne we're
81, Joseph visitors, last saturday.
Andrew Ninquist shipped a
mixed ear Of cattle and hogs, last
Monday.
Fred Fields, Who was hurt falling
In a we'll several weeks ago, i able Ia
get out on crutches nov.
Mrs ! Il Milne returned from a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs,
GuesewelIe, Of Gilman CITY.
The rain Of saturday evening did
much damage, flooding the low land,
washing the upland and taking out
several small bridges,
N,nty