davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-08
EVOLUTION OF VILLA.
His Sudden Rise 10 the Direct ResuI.
Of WatchfuI Waiting.
(San FrancIsco Chroniclel

(San Francisco Chronicle)
II Villa can dictate who is to be
president OF Mexico the country might
as well suffer to have Villa himself.
His evolution from an undisguised
bandit to distinguished rebel gem
eral was exceedingly rapid, and 1t is
quite possible that he is now human
enough to occupy the presidential
chair Washington would find II diff
hcult to recognize the man It has aid
ed and allotted, but watchful waiting
Is very elastic policy and because 1t
is an expression Of no policy at all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Once Of the Cedar Creek Mining and
Development Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, September Ii, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment Of mills per share, levied IN the
10th day Of August, 1914. the several
amounts act opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows, to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-08

Colonel William Jennings Bryan,
late OF the Second Nebraska volun-
teers. sees the end Of militarism.--
Philadelphia Record.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-08

ana III acCOruance With law so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of Walter H. Hanson, in the Post
Office Building, Wallace, Idaho, on the
2sth day Of September. 1914, at the
hour Of 500 p. m. Of said day to nay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
JOHN DOLAN,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Alameda
Mining Company, Office at Wallace,
Idaho. Sent 10-24-3t
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

top Of the boot. Fawn-colored quar-
ters are the most popular in style fol
dressy street wear. The Spanish heel
Of leather harmonizes with the re
mainder of the boot in character. The
boots with fawn or gray tops are worn
with all the fashionable colors in
street gowns.
A smart boot with cloth top cut to
look like gai.er is made In fawn
color with black. 1t is fastened with
small pearl buttons and provided with
leather Spanish heel. Exquisite finish
In stitching is part OF all the new
shoes.
A model called the French boot re.
sembles the Ritz, but is higher and
laces up the front. It has a short
vamp Of patent leather and leather
Louis heel. The lacing edges are
faced back with a strip OF the patent
leather, making a snowy and elegant
design.
A good, sensible boot, made for
durability. is shown with slight exten.
sion sole and Cuban heel. II is smart
in cut and plain In finish, with stay
at the back extending to within an
inch Of the top. Vlci kid, calf. and
other feathers make this alkleatber
model reliable Investment. For all
kinds Of weather and all kinds of
roads It is the best choice.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

tic cord about eight inches long ID
run in the casing to form the rune.
The remaining edges are gathered
into strip Of bias tape is inches long.
The two triangles are each seven and
a half inches long at the base and
four inches high. A narrow edgins
Of val lace is stitched along the SIDES
of each as finish. Rose-colored satin
was used in this cap to make them.
The bases OF the triangles are sewed
to the edges of the cap at each SIDE
and turned back. The points are
tackled down to hold them in place.
At the front bow Of satin ribbon,
with a little chiffon rose in place OF
knot at the center, is sewed between
the points of the triangles. At each
side the termination Of the neck rufie Is
decorated with small fiat rosette OF
satin ribbon half inch in width.
Blue, pink, lavender and figured rib
bons are all available II rose color
proves unbecoming.
Altogether this is one OF the pref
tiest of boudoir caps and may be made
SO easily and with so little outlay
that anyone who likes may indulge In
this little luxury.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

A PRETTY new model in = boudoir
"a or breakfast cap is shown in the
picture given here. 1t has no frills
about the face. which marks 1t n
unusual and a welcome variety to
the woman to whom frills are unbe-
coming.
In keeping with the present modes
there is ruffle at the back across the
nape of the neck. The cap is attrac-
lively put together with triangles Of
satin, bordered with narrow lingerie
lace at each side. and pretty bows Of
satin ribbon ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses to match the satin in
color.
The cap pictured here is made of
a shadow lace founcing eighteen
Inches wide. Only half yard OF the
lace is required to make It in the small
size shown. A lace twenty-five to
twenty-four inches wide is needed for
larger heads. The length OF lace re.
quired Is the same as the width, SO
that the cap is made OF square of
lace.
The frill is made at the bordered
edge of the lace by stitching ON
piece of bias silk tape three inches
from the edge. A piece Of, fat elias
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Laughter in supreme Court.

The Supreme court of the United
States is absolutely and indisputably
supreme when 1t comes to solemnity.
dreariness and gloom. People do not
laugh once year in that funereal-
looking chamber. All you have to DO
is to set foot inside OF 1t In order to
understand that the dispensing Of JUS
tice is heavy, ponderous and seri-
GUS affair.
Not long ago, however, Mr.. Justice
Lurton>made the lawyers, the auditors
and the other justices laugh right out
loud.
A lawyer from the South was argu.
Ing case concerning two secret fra
ternal lodges.
May the court please" said the
lawyer heatedly. the opposing lodge
not only got hold of our ritual and
used It. but also got our insignia and
regalia."
Just a moment" interrupted Judge
Lurton. Did they also get your goat?"
Popular Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Cute-Rather.

The smuggling of precious stones
into New York is perhaps one OF the
liveliest of live" Industries in spite OF
all the efforts of the authorities to
stop It. Some Of the tricks employed
seem to touch the limit Of human In.
genuity. Perhaps the clevsrest trick
in this line-cleverest because the
simplest-stands to the credit OF a
Chicago man.
He would buy 100000 worth OF dia.
monds in London or Amsterdam. and
hide them behind panel of the wall
OF his cabin. On the ships arrival at
New York he would walk calmly
ashore. leaving the stones behind him
in their hiding-place. but going
straight to the booking ONCE and en-.
gaging the same cabin for the return
voyage. When the time came for
the. vessel to sail he went on board
accompanied by his wife. The lady.
of course, must go to inspect her hus-
bands cabin, and when at length the
bell rang and the lady walked ashore
with the rest OF the visitors, her pock.
cts were heavier by the weight Of
100000 worth OF diamonds.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

NJ o ONE disputes the supremacy Of
IN the American-made shoe. Its
shapeliness and style have won It an
undisputed place as the most excel.
lent Of all footwear. There Is no
country, not even France, that has
won such results.
The progressiveness and originality
of American makers OF footwear have
been encouraged by . receptive pub
lie, which has been educated to the
point of being exacting. Women,
especially, demand SO ouch in the
matter of style In their" shoes that
those who lead In manufacturing have
placed before them this season what
might be called CONNECTIONS in foot.
wear.
The shoes Of today are distinguished
by little odd touches Of style in meth
DDS of cutting the leather. and in COM
binations of leather with cloth and
the adoption of two colors in the com.
position Of the shoe.
Three pairs Of high boots are shown
here which illustrate these individual
touches and set forth the kind of
shoes that are correct for present
wear. As Fashion has decreed very
short skirts for the street, women are
likely to grow more and more partic-
ular as to the appearance Of their
feet.
A pretty boot, called the Ritz, Is
made with patent leather vamp and
gray or fawn-colored cloth top. The
front is stayed with tan leather. and
at the back the patent leather ex-
tends in shaped stay almost to the
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

A T a dinner in New York not long
IA ago everybody at the table was
obviously attracted to wonder.
fully beautiful face belonging to a lady
OF about twenty-five. She seemed the
personification Of beauty and charm,
grace and poise of character and
mind. but the instant she spoke she
exhibited such q coarse, repulsive
voice, such grossness. and her manner
and bad English were SO completely
out Of keeping with her face that the
remarkable impression she had made
was dispelled. Her symmetrical and
attractive face was her only recon-
mendation. Grossness and ignorance
back of 1t disillusiored US all.
The most beautiful face in the world
will lose its attractiveness the mo-
ment we see in the person any sug.
gestion of coarseness or vulgarity, any
lack of refinement and culture. ..
Every child ought to be taught that
pleasing personality and a charming
manner are OF inestimable value to
everybody, and especially to a girl.
We Judge people by the ,earmarks
and signs which they exhibit. Every
body Is taken on his manners. No
matter what possessions you may
have at home all that you have, 80
far as strangers are concerned, is
what you show, what you exhibit in
your manner, in your face, in your
bearing, your personality.
The best of our wealth we always
carry with us. The triumph OF char.
acter and. superb personality are
of Infinitely greater value than any
material possessions, however great.
II the impression you make is un.
favorable people who meet you will
naturally jump to the conclusion that
you would not make q very agree.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
MIX Looked STRANGE.

A family living In South Chicago
found good deal of cream on bottle
of milk which had been standing over
night and when the driver called In
the morning the pleased servant held
It up to the light and said:
Look here. l have never seen any.
thing like this before on your milk"
The man looked at 1t for moment.
scratched his head and replied:
well. don't know what's the mat
ter, but you can throw It out and Ill
give you q fresh bottle in Its place."
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Regard for His Mother. Feelings.

Jokes about cheap motor cars are as
the sands Of the sea. but Kansas
City traffic manager believes he has q
new one. He met an old friend whom
he had not seen for many months. and
asked him:
What are you doing now?'
"Selling motor cars" was the unen-
thusiastic reply.
What kind of cars?"
well. er-the truth is," he STAN.
mered, II am selling (deleted)
cars, but I'D rather you wouldn't say
anything about 1t. don't want my
mother to know; she thinks I'm bar.
tender"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
acquaintance. friend or en-

able acquaintance, friend or en-
ployee.
Splendid ability and many superb
traits often starye to death in wom-
an because she does pot overcome
the handicap of an offensive manner
or disagreeable personal habits. No
matter how able, how honest. how in
dustrious she may be. or what splen.
did qualities she may possess. II
girl does not have an agreeable. an
attractive manner, pleasing person
atty. she will not attract her friends.
and people will avoid her.
Employers prefer girls with less
ability but with pleasing manners. 1t
Is human nature to love sunshine
and harmony and we gravitate to-
wards agreeable. sunny. kindly people.
Many girls seem to think that fine
clothes are good substitute for
pleasing manner, but the sunny,
agreeable. pleasing girl often gets
good position when the girl who
dresses much better. but who has .
repellent manner, loses II.
have in mind young girl OF
splendid ability and exceptionally
attractive personality who applied for
an important position in a very large
concern. There was no vacancy or
likely to be any In the position de-
sired, but she made such q profound
impression upon the proprietors that
they created new position for her.
and paid her a large salary. One of
the proprietors afterwards said that
he could not afford to let the girl
get away from them. for they con.
sidered the human element. the per.
sonal element, their greatest business
asset.
The firm in question prIdes itself
on the superior personality of all its
employees. 1t admits that large per.
centage Of the salaries Of many Of the
workers Is paid not purely for ability.
but for the desirability and attractive
ness of the employees personality.
They value this because an attrac-
tive personality has the power to
make. friends and to draw patrons
for the house. and. notwithstanding
the fact that they owe their success
largely to the exceptional quality OF
their products and the excellence of
service. they say that their large busi-
ness is due even more to the personal
ity OF their employees.
The greatest factor in your career
is the personal one. Your personality
will count more than anything else.
Your chief assets are locked up In 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30
Joy XIII, Him.

Copenhagen.-Joseph Felnesics, SIX.
ty-four. general director Of the Vienna
museum art industry. died at Reinch.
enhall from overjoy on hearing sof a
German victory in the vosges.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

There are over fifty thousand girl,
in the secondary schools of Japan
studying English as a part Of thei,
course.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-30

For RsIms Monument.
Petrograd.-The Novoe vremya Is
raising funds for the erection at Reims
of a monument in remembrance Of
the cathedral bombardment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
EXPLODING LAMP
CAUSING SLIGHT FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETONN, Del, Feb. 2i.-Nliss
Anna X. Lawson was the hostess at a
delightful social given at the NJ. b.
parsonage on Friday evening. for the
benefit OF the parsonage fund. The
evening was passed with music, games
and recitations.
The members Of Forest Presbyterian
Church observed Sunday as Everybody
go-to-C hurch Day" Dl. Moore preached
an appropriate sermon, taking his text
from the Psalms, Il was glad when
they said to me. let us go into the
House Of the Lord'' The choir was
augmented by several voices and sang a
beautiful anthem, and Mrs II. A. Demp-
sey OF Newport sang a solo.
Fire from an exploding lamp caused
alarm at the home Of Merritt \. Willis,
near town, one night last week The
curtains in the room caught iire. The
rug was burned and the paper smoked.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
Baseball
Odds dsandEnds
WRIGLEY TO
MANAGE THE
TRENTON TEAM

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 24.-It was
practically decided that this town
will have one Of the strongest teams
IN the Tri- State Baseball Leacno tbe
coming season. when Owner Morris
announced yesterday that he had
signed Zeke Wrigley of PhiladeInhia
TO manage his Trenton team Wrig-
ley credited with having moro 81
the inside stuff in his makeun than
the average manager. No less a nor
sonage than Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics. voucbed co.,
inc abilities Of Wrigley. who Is well
acquainted with the work that Az
new Trenton manager has accom-
pished during his career in base.
ball =" 'ase-
Wrigley first became prominent No
star in Fairmount Park I'm tho
days when the "Sparrows" were turn
ing out such players as Bill Dono-
van Pat Meaney, etc. Wrigley's first
ensagemcnt was with the Washino-
Ton National League club. He also
played with Brooklyn in the big
show. Later Wrigley was AT variops
times with Columbus and 81 paul in
the American Association. and last
year managed the Hamilton team
Wrlgley is a second baseman or
shortstop. He will probably nlav
the latter position in the Trenton
lineup this year.
IL is the plan of Manager Wriglev
to make his home in Trenton he
will begin hustling for PLAYERS AZ
once and with the strong nucleus
lelt over from last year should be
able to produce a team which will
be a factor Wrigley fills tho va
caney left by the retirement of Man
ager Conn.
President Morris. of the Trenton
club is receiving strong promises Of
support in his determination to keen
Trenton in the Tri-State. At a con
ference with officials of the Trenton
Chamber of Commerce it was agreed
that a special meeting of the board
of trustees should be held in order
to determine what can be done TO
aid Trenton. a member Of the league.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN RECEIVE

An event Of special interest IN Har-
rison Street VI. f. Church on saturday
afternoon was the annual reception 10
the parents and guardians Of the mem-
bcls Of The cradle roll, beginners and
primary departments oil the Sunday
school
Besides the children Of the three de-
parmcnts there were prc.cnt almost
a hundred adults. and the affair was n
delightful one from start to finish. A
pleasant feature OF the program was
baptismal service at which eleven chill
dron were baptized by the Rev. 6. T..
Anderson. pastor OF the church, assisted
by ! Elmer Perry.
Two particularly interesting numbers
were "The Nation, Greeting to Wash.
iugton," and the Flag Drill" In tie
former Ralph Jones was George Wash.
ington." The nations represented were
Trance" by Clement Gale; Japan by
Leon DcNalinger; "lndia" by James
Martin; Turkey" by James Lester;
Russia" by Roland Hutchison; Chi
ma by Vaughan Creamcr; "England,"
by Robert Prince.
Willard Hill was typical Uncle
SAM in the flag drill. in which eight
countries were represented Taking part
in this were: Clifton Jones. Marvin Me
Nay, John Martin. Sidney Gale Herbert
Clark. IT., William Curry. William TAR
vey. William Knots. Emlen Lloyd. Ar
tcmus Smith. George Camae and Clar-
cnce Search.
After appropriate rccitati ions had Lccn
given by each hoy. ton girls in white
dresses, with blue sashcs and red hair
ribbons. each holding single lcttered
card, spelling the words Washington"
came TO tho platform and gave a closing
song and chorus.
Another pleasing number was The
Birthday Month" when Joseph Stod-
dard, Cleland Reese and Wesley Davis,
gave appropriate rccitations i'm honor
OF St. Valentines Day and Washington
and Liucom'a birthdays.
Myrtle Simplex. James Lester and
Mark Clayton gave rccitations.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
"FEDS" AFTER
The ROCKIES
To Grab Up Promising Mater
iaI From Training Comps
Within Their Fights

Now that the various major league
clubs have begun, or are ready to be-
gin, spring training, there is consid-
erabe speculation as to what course
the Federal league will pursue to-
ward the small army of players who
demonstrate first class ability during
the training season, but who do not
find berths on the big league clubs
It has been learned that the Federals
plan to grab every available 'roolsie"
they can in the course of. OF at the
end Of the training season.
In past years. when there was no
competition, the organized majors
turned back all recruits who did not
come up to standard or for wnom
there was no immediate vacancy. But
they attached strings to all those
who gave promise of brilliant
career and called them in when they
were fully developed or actually
needed.
It is admitted that there will be a
difference this year. There seems to
be some hesitancy on the part Of
youngsters wishing to break into the
big leagues to sign with the present
majors until they are assured por-
manent berth and. consequently.
these fellows will be free to 60 to the
Federals without hindrance or i'm
pending danger. Those who are
signed, it is believed. will just as
readily Jump" If they arc told TO
report back to the minors. The Fed
erals will have agents at every big
league training camp ready to sign
up all the rockies" they can.
The federals claim that in 50 doing
they viii be perfectly within their
rights and that they will not in any
way break their rule which bars them
from signing men under contract. When
a recruit who signs up with a big league
is sent back to the minors his major
league contract is cancelled. and until
he signs minor league one lac is held
only by the reserve clause.
To circumvont the Federals the only
things the majors can do is to keep
every promising recruit. Most likely
'H'f MS"iu 40 tuie' even tuouHn III IN
creased their payroll TO huge proper.
tions. but the national commission rules
provide that no club can carry more
than - players after May l5. II seems
that the only course left open is TO have
the limit lifted Immediately.
Watch your lineups in 1918" adj
yiscs Federal President Gilmore. Wen
have the greatest collection OF stars
ever gathered together Wen have all
our l9lf stars, ws'll have lot OF the
American and National League stars
that we would not sign this wear be-
cause they were under contract, and in
addition VIC will have some new stars
that viii be developed this year"
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
Basketball
|Genr'I Sports
SOLDIERS NOW
HITTING THE PINS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 2S-
A bowling team has been organized
at Fort DUPONT. with Joseph zielin-
ski. OF the l39th Company. as cap
tain. The team is practicing on the
alleys. aud would like to hear from
some of the Wilmington teams. pre-
fcrably " NJ c. A.. Gas Company or
the odd Fellows. the games to be
PLAYED on the Wilmington alleys. The
various companies have also formed
teams. and il is probable that an
intor-company match will be arrang
ed The post team is as follows:
Zolinski, captain: Wilson, ll2th
Company: Fehn. 18Th Coast Artillery
Band, Bollingcr. 18Th Coast Artillery
Band Bowers, Forty-Fifth Company;
Darrah. 18Th Company.
The baseball players are talking
baseball, and with the first warm
weather. the candidates for the vari-
Gus teams will be out pracicing and
I'm q short time the teams Will be
selected. The diamond on the pa
rade ground has been improved and
covered benches have been built for
the players. In all probability a
post team will be In one of the semi
professional leagues Of the county.
with the exception of one or two
players. the team will be the same
as last years. Several recruits
show promise of making good. This
years team will probably be as fol-
lows: j. Hoover. 139th Company,
catcher: Carswell. 139th Company,
and Reilly. of 45th Company. pitcch-
ers; Madigan, Q. NJ. Corps, first base:
Dunleavy. 18TH Company and Zielin-
ski, 139th Company, second base;
Maher, shortstop; Jordan, 45th Com
pany. third base; Rimes, 45th Com
pany. first base; Jones. 112th Com
pany, d. Hoover, 139th Company.
Amey, 45th Company. and Hawkins.
OF the fth Company outfelders. The
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS Baseball
OdssdEnds
WHO HELPS THE
OTHER FELLOW?

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.--Branch
Hickey. manager OF the Browns, is
deeply religious and has nerve
enough to stick up for his beliofs.
He won't play ball on Sunday nor do
lot Of things Characteristic OF tho
national pastime.
When the city series was on last
fall, Rickoy was anxious to win. In
the excitement Of one OF the close
games he said 10 the men in the
dugout:
Put your trust in the Lord; the
Lord is with us
Some wag down at the other end
Of the bench piped out:
Who's going to look after the
Cardinals?"
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MITE ROX nPENING

The annual mite box opening OF the
Woman', Home Missionary Society OF
st. Paul's NJ. e. Church will be held at
the church on Thursday evening. 1t is
desired that there win be a general in
gathering OF mite boxes from tho incm-
bers OF the society, so-that this may be
made its banner year
An interesting program. suitable TO
the occasion has been arranged. and
large attendance is anticipated especial
w Of the men OF thc church
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
succrssruL FvFPYWHEPF

People everywhere are talking of the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble. vou cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for 20
heal these weakened and inactive or
gans. For sale by n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second stree.s.-Adv.