davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
SO. 10000 to spap.

The treaty OF Paris. December 10.
1898, which terminated the Spanish.
American var. provided for a money
payment 70 Spain for reliaquishiux
claim 90 Porto Rico, Guam and Phil
iphine islsndsl % SEQ 00o Gee. and
subsequent treaty Of November :.
1900 provided for a further payment
% 100000 for other Philippine
.AlAnda.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
Laborer Builds Cathedral.

After laboring for "a years with a
penknife Rochdale (Englandl la
borer named William Pollitt has com
pleted a model OF Cologne cathedral.
The model covers a ground space OF
20 square feet.
Not a single nail has been used in
the model, but the whole has been
carved out OF selected wood and sew.
eral pocket knives have been worn
out
Some OF the pieces OF wood used are
50 tiny that they had 10 be picked up
IN pin point and placed In position.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
.".ps,.,ar cue. ., Stomach rraas,s.

When you have Trouble with your
stomach or chronic Constipat lou,
don't Imagine that your case is he
yond help just because your doctor
fails To give you relief Mrs. g..
Stengls, Plainheld, n. j., writes,
"for over a month past | have been
troubled with my stomach Every.
thing ! ate upset Il terribly. One
Of uhambeflaln's advertaising book.
lets came to me. After reading few
Ut the letters from people who had
been cured by Chamberlain Tablets
| decided to try them, have taken
nearly three. fourths OF package Of
them and can now eat almost every
thing that want, For sale by all
dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The encampment Of the boy Scouts
Ut America was quite success, as
all those who attended had most
enjoy sble time. They returned last
Friday.
"hhat our nation owes the
Church viii be the subject for the
sermon next Sunday morning. and
for SUNDAY evening the topic will he,
"is are nv Witnesses
The church Is not gallery for
the exhibition OF eminent Christians,
hut school for the education OF
Imperfect ones nusery for the care
oi weak ones, a hospital for the heal.
INK OF those who need assidioa~are. 4"
Ill. W heecner.
"Weli doses Heaven take care that
40 man secures happiness by crime. -
-Alfieri
at the world goes against truth,
then Athanasius goes against the
sorld. '~ Athanasius
A community social will he held
At the Prcshy terrain church next
Friday evening. july nth to which
all are cordially invited bach fan.
ny Is expected Ia bring their supper
along aud eat it at the church. sun
ger sill he served aeout : clock.
fnsFv vii IN a short pravraA, and
she test 1T ths evening wlll he spent
IN playing games and having good
social tiale. Tell your TREND. and
aeigbhors to coms, Leave YOUR mon
~ At home a. there wtll H. mn
ehance a. spend H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
FEMHsHEN
8ABLNEG

sun one thing remains 10 furnish
the House Beautlfni without Whieh
guests and books and flowers only
emphasize the fact that the house 10
not home. I mean the warm light in
the rooms that comes from kind eyes,
from quick unconscious smiles from
gsutleness In tones. from unpremrdi-
tailed caressss Of manner. from habits
Of fDrethoakhtfulnesa for one anoth-
eT-all thar happy Illumination which,
in the inside II house corresponds 10
morning sunlight Oufs!ds falling on
Uannst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
IE<kG--2z~-4.-rN>


Sc'tentary habits, lack II out door
exercise. Insufficient Wastication OF
tUod, constipation. a torpid liver.
worry and anxiety, osereatins. par.
taking Of food and drink not suited
70 suor age AMI occupation. Correc,
y0ur haniJs and take Chamberlain :
Tablets and sou will be we'll again
For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

A sample prescription made up o,
= combustion Of pure vegetable oils
Is producing uderfui results 10,
sausfers trOm stomach, liver aud In.
tsstsnai tFoallss The remedy, which
Il said 10 nave originated ia France
where u has h..eu Used Tor grars D.,
thF pea1santFy, sAs introduced into
this vonnirY BY Gstgs n. Ma,r. A
ir''dlng Chicago drugEist, " aa cured
binissif of severe stomach. liver ana
Intestinal tFoublss by its usr. rho.r
Sho have usrd It say the drst dose
IL s"cfiiiea' To eohyiuce any Ollie Of
IL remarkable alsflt, ana tnat Win.
In tsentY four hours the sufferer
'ecis Iikr a asS person. rbi, msdi.
cine, which has becOme known a,
Mars Wonderful Stomach Remedy
y no~ soid by hrst class druggists
s'ef> where. Ii is now sold herr IA,
"eotgs W. Meitzler 4 Co.--Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

two or three pockets
made by turning up the
hem and stitching the
pockets In the hem.
When you remove your
hairpins at night put
them In one OF the peck
els and keep the others
for comb and brush and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Whlte sauce or on
toast with drawn butter, tie the stalks
so that the lower tougher portions
viii have the hard cooking. while the
tips are steamed. Let the bunch stand
upright In the saucepan while cooking.
When the tough portion will not
cook tender save those to flavor soup.
Lay the cooked stalks. tips all one
way. ON thin. well. buttered toast. and
pour over tho sauce Add but little
sauce. for this Is not to be milk toast
II more sauce Is desired A may be
passed In sauce boat.
Asparagus Cream soup.-Boii the
hard ends OF two buaehes OF aspara.
gus. add a slice of onion and cook un.
I'll tender. Drain and rub the pulp
through PURGE sieve or colander and
return tho water In which II was
cooked. adding Tablespoonful OF
salt
Scald three cups OF milk. cook 10.
gether two tablespoontuls each OF but.
ter aud four. cook in the asparagus
"sN N1%a Nta tuN NlitA- JUST
when ready to serve beat an egg and
add a quarter OF a cup of cream. add
this to the soup and serve at once.
Mock Duck en- Casserole. ON
round steak nllin6 OF pint Of
bread crumbs seasoned with salt. pep
per. onion. butter and sage. Roll up
the steak and tic or skewer with
toothpieks. Place I'm casserole. add
"a eupfal % stock or water and bake
well covered as minutes. The meat
may be Drowned nrs, before baking
In a little hot fat; this improves Il
and gives Il different flavor
New Bests.--Rssts are most deles>
table II baked They seem to be
spee,er and have a different aavor
frnm those which are boiled. Wash
and place them IN saucepan and
bake IN hot oven Slice. after peel.
'nE. and serve with butter aud a dash
OF lemon Juice. salt and pepper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
|MkFTGnEN
|Ysz0ABINET

They are slaves who fear TO speak
For the fallen and the weak.
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, scoffing and abuse.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

should be cooked
until tender what.
ever may be the
after methods OF
serving.
When II Ia de
sired to serve the
hole stalk In
white sauce or on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
HINTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

When travelling carry with you a
small apron made Of toweling with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

There are various methods OF cook.
ing and serving asparagus. but II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

GA rrr.,a.a, ,ss s,..a..a r,..e,,..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Refugees Tell Story Of
Conditions in Capital
at Time Of Invasion

Washington, D. c., April 24.-The
first story of conditions in Mexico City
to reach Washington through official
sources was forwarded to Secretary
Daniel by Rear Admiral Fletcher. who
secured the statements from American
refugees arriving in Vera Cruz from
the Mexican capital. The statement
SAYS:
First news of land received about
noon, Tuesday, and there was much
alarm. General Huerta received the
local reporters and correspondents
and stated that he had announced
that he had definitely refused the de-
mands of the United States. After the
receipt of the news of the landing,
demonstrations were made. largely by
students and clerks, in the streets,
which were hardly passable. Speeches
were made. The character of the
manifestations became rather more
boisterous. Rocks were thrown at
some of the American buildings. nota-
bly, the American Club and some COM
mercial establishments. 1t was re-
ported that two Americans while in
toxicated had been killed in the
streets, but no confirmation was OBJ
tanned. The American colony largely
gathered around the Embassy watch
ing for further news. Early Wednes-
day morning the cable office was taken
There were manifestations throughout
the night, one of which was an at
tempt to pull down the statue of Wash
ington. The procession proceeded to
the American Embassy. where
speeches were made, but apparently
of a pacific or patriotic nature.
O'Shaughnessy had an interview with
General Huerta Tuesday afternoon.
General Huerta promised protection
tn al icna
cans. AT the request of O'Shaugh-
messy about twenty Federal soldiers
guarded the Embassy with force OF
eight police. The American con.
sulate, which had suffered some dam
age, was guarded by a corresponding
number of Federal soldiers. The fol-
! lowing morning 1t was announced that
the Mexican government had taken
over the management of the railroad
and that no trains would be allowed
to leave Mexico City without special
permission. Rumors were fioated that
the British and German Ministers
were making efforts to send down a
train with refugees from their colo
nies, and finally, Wednesday afternoon,
1t was announced that such a train
would leave at o'clock, but it was not
known until late In the afternoon
whether Americans would be allowed
to travel on 1t. However. at the sta
| ton tickets were sold. apparently to
all who presented themselves without
question of nationality, the approx
mate number on this train were as
follows:
| Americans. $50; British, under so;
German, about rs; and Mexicans. 800.
Americans preferred remaining in city
rather than take chances of coming
down on this train. General Mas at
| Soledad, about 43 kilometers, with
| about 5000 troops"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA
State Highway Department.

HARRISBURG, ia.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be recefv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
department in the Capitol Building.
Harrisburg, Pa, until 10 o'clock on the
morning of May 5. 1914, when bids will
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible, for the reconstruc-
ton. of 3,909 lineal feet of Brick Block
Paving on a concrete foundation and
l,S97 feet of Asphaltic Bituminous Ma
cadam Penetration Method) on tel
ford foundation, Is feet wide, being
total length Of $500 feet, situated In
Galeton Borough, Potter County: Be-
ginning at Main and West Streets, over
West street to Union Street; thence
over Union Street to Germania Street;
thence on Germania Street to Fifth
Street; thence on Fifth Street to the
West Branch Township line, under tho
Act of Assembly approved May 81, 1911.
P. l.. 46S.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania.
Each bid must be made upon blank
furnished by the State Highway De-
partment, accompanied by a certified
check In the sum of $4,000, and inclos-
ed in separate sealed envelope, which
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon request marked: PRO
POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN GALE
TON BOROUGH, POTTER COUNTY"
EDWARD NJ. BIGELOW
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA
State Highway Department,

3, L d.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building, |
Harrisburg, Pa, until 10 o'clock on the |
morning of May 5, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled, and |
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible. for the reconstruct
tion of 6,045 lineal feet of Brick Block
Paving 16 feet wide, situated in Cur
wensville Borough, Clear1eld County:|
Beginning at line between Pike Town
ship and Curwensville Borough anal
continuing along Clearfield Road to theI
beginning of present brick paving onI
State street, under the Act of Assembly,
approved May 81, 1911, P. L. 46S.
Plans and specifications may be seenI
at the office of the State Highway Del
partment Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Bank building. Pittsburgh; and at the
Clearfeld Trust Company Building,
Clearfeld. Pa.
Each bid must be made upon a blanIe2
furnished by the State Highway De-
partment, accompanied by a certified
check In the sum of $4,000, and inclos-
ed in a separate sealed envelope, which,
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon request marked; PRO
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN CUR-
WENSVILLE BOROUGH. CLEAR
FIELD COUNTY"
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA
State Highway Department,

Harrisburg, Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
morning Of May 5, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled. and
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible, for the reconstruc-
ton of 2,33S lineal feet of road as fol-
lows: T6S lineal feet of Brick Block
(width-16 feeQ, situated in sqsque-
County. from Main and Exchange
Streets. over Exchange Street to bridge
leading to Oakland Borough; and 1870
lineal feet of Asphaltic Bituminous
Macadam Penetration Method on a
telford foundation (width-14 feeD, in
Oakland Borough, Susquehanna Coun-
ty, from said bridge to the improved
line. under the Act of Assembly ap-
proved May 81, 1911. P. L. 46S.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Street, philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at SOL
3 Farr Building, scranton, Pa.
furnished by the State Highway De-
partment. accompanied by certified
check in the sum of $1,000. and inclos-
ed in a separate sealed envelope, which
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon request marked: PRO
of A SECTION OF ROAD l., SUSQUE-
LAND BOROUGH sUsQUEHANNA
EDWARD M. BIGELOw,
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Senate, Without Debate,
Passes Volunteer Army
Bill as Agreed Upon

Washington, April 24.--The Senate
to-day without debate passed the vol
unteer army bill as agreed to by the
conferees Of the House and Senate.
The bill was designed to cure de-
fects in existing law relating to volun-
teer forces and it is relied upon to put
these forces upon a war time footing
almost similar to the regular army.
Except for the fact that the volunteer
army would be disbanded Immediate
ly by Presidential action at the close
of hostilities which led to its organ
ization there would be little difference
between it and the regular standing
army.
The volunteer army under the
terms of the bill. is to be raised when
war exists, or while war is imminent"
but only after congress has given the
President authority. The President
would call for volunteers by procla-
nation and make the necessary regu-
lations for receiving them into service.
EnliStments would be apportioned
among the states according to popu-
lation.
The President appoints the officers
instead of the governors of the states
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA
State Highway Department,
Harf-Y ChttrO

ID.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, Pa, until 10 o'clock on the
morning of May 8, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled, and
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible. for the reconstruct
ton of 1868 lineal feet of Brick Block
Paving, 16 feet wide situated in Clear
field Borough, Clearferd county: Be-
ginning at the end of paving on South
Second Street and continuing along
South Second Street to State Highway
at the Lawrence Township line, under
the Act of Assembly approved May 81.
1911. p. l.. 46S.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg: 1901 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Bank Building. Pittsburgh; and at the
Clearfield Trust Company Building
Clearfield, Pa.
Each bid must be made upon a blank
furnished by the State Highway De-
partment, accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $1,000. and inclos-
ed in a separate sealed envelope, which
blank and envelope will be furnished
Plans and specifications may be seen
POSAI. FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN CLEAR
FIELD BOROUGH. CLEARFIEI.D
EDWARD M. BIGELow,
State Highway Commissioner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
DOCTORS HOUSE FOR
SALE BECAUSE HIS
ASSESSMENT WENT UP
John G. DeVenney Declares He
Hasn't Been Given Square
Deal by Tax Board
Property For Sale
For Unjust
And Unequal Taxation
Inquire al


Such is the sign displayed on the
home of DR.. John c. De Venney. 1115
North Second street, and the placards
have been posted at other points in
the city. BY this novel method
DR.. De Venney registers protest
against an alleged unjust raise in the
valuation of his house, upon which.
the doctor says, the only Improvement
made since the 1910 assessment was
the application of a coat of paint at
a cost of a couple of hundred dollars,
whereas the assessment was raised
$500.
DR.. De Venney says that his property
assessment was increased considerably
more than his neighbors'. When the
board of revision sat for complaint. he
says, he was ill, but later went to the
office and wrote out an objection on a
slip of paper, having been denied the
heart-to-heart talk which he desired
to have with the board. And that was
the last he ever heard of it, he says.
Now I'm waiting for bids on my
house here" the doctor said, land I'm
going to sell in order to avoid any
other possible increase in the taxes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Turtle Creek Bridge to the intersection
of Braddock and Penn Avenues, under
the Acts of Assembly approved May 81,
1911, P. L. 46S. and July rs, 1913. P. L.
1852
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
Street, Philadelphia; and 2117 Farmers
Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Each bid must be made upon a blank
furnished by the State Highway De-
check in the sum of $4,000. and inclos-
ed in a separate sealed envelope. which
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon request marked: PRO
POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF A SECTION OF ROUTE NO. 100, IN
TURTLE CREEK BOROUGH, ALLIE
GHENY COUNTY"
EDWARD M. BIGELOw.
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Federals Reported to
Be Concentrating Forces
Under Mas at Soledad
BY Associated Press

Washington. D. c., April 24.-The
War Department hustled with activity
to-day following the first actual move
ment Of the army in the Mexican
crisis, the departure of the Fifth Bri-
gade of the First Division from Gal
weston by transport for Vera Cruz
Major-G General Wood. designated to
take command of the troops in the
field, was in charge of the movement
and he received reports early stating
that the brigade had been shipped and
would leave later in the day.
Meantime the department was
busted with conditions on the Texas
border. Despite the friendly attitude
assumed by General Pancho Villa in
his statement yesterday, citizens of the
towns along the border were appre-
hensve, and the department received
several applications for additional bor-
der guards. General Wood and his
aids carefully scanned all information
as to the concentration of Constitution
alist forces in the neighborhood of
Juarez. where Villa is located.
Awaiting Arrival
President Wilson and his advisers
anXiously awaited word to-day of the
safe arrival of Charge dAffaires
O'Shaughnessy at Vera Cruz. He left
Mexico City under special Mexican
guard during the night and Admiral
Badger had been ordered to give safe
conduct to his train through the
American lines.
General Mas Busy
Officials of the Navy and War De-
partments busted themselves will
plans for further operations in the
neighborhood of Vera Cruz. With the
Fifth Brigade, under General Funston,
at the Mexican seaport, there will be
concentrated a force sufficient to hold
| the city or to begin offensive op-
erations. General Mas, the Huerta
commander, was reported as concen-
trating all his available forces at Sole
dad, thirty-six miles away on the rail-
road line to Mexico City. Reports
from Admiral Badger. however, said
that the forces now in Vera Cruz
should be able to withstand any at
tack. Meantime no plans for any
movement on the northern border
were perfected.
Padgett in Conference
The possibility of requests of sup
port from Congress for carrying on
further operations by the President
increased to-day. The War Depart
ment considered the need for volun-
teers ana estimated on the funds that
would be needed for mobilizing the
militia. At the Navy Department Rep
resentative Padgett, of Tennessee
chairman of the House naval affairs
committee, was called into conference
with Secretary Daniels
The embargo in force to-day against
arms and ammunition all along the
Mexican border was a military meas
ure taken by the War Department. II
was declared as part of the op-
erations of the army and navy and no
action by the State Department was
involved. BY this means the technical
re- establishment of the legal embargo
which 1t was though might have en-
barrassed the administration in its at
tiude toward the Constitutionalists in
Northern Mexico. was avoided. The
embargo will be enforced by the entire
military organization on the border
and under military orders to customs
authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
OF PENNSYLyA-
MA
Sfafe Highway Denarfmenf
~ DEPARTMENT.,
HnrfIchAs-

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
Pa, until 10 o'clock on the
morning of May B, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled. and
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible. for the reconstruc-
ton of 3,176 lineal feet of Brick Block
Paving, 16 feet wide, In Blairsville
Borough, Indiana County: Beginning
at the east rail of P. r. r. tracks on
East Market Street running east to
Brady Street, and Brady Street run
ming north from Market Street to the
Borough line. under the Act of AS
sembly approved May 81. 1911. P. 1.
46S.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Bank Building. Pittsburgh; and at the
Ciearfeld Trust Company Building.
Clearfield Pa
Each bid must be made upon a blank
furnished by the State Highway De;
partment, accompanied by certified
check in the sum OF $4,000, and inclos
ed in a separate sealed envelope, which
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon UPON request marked; PRO;
POSAL FOX THE RACONSTRUCTlON
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN BLAIRS-
MI NILE BOROUGH. INDIANA COUN-
EDWARD NJ. BIGELOW.
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Large Shipments of
Ammunition Made

Stony Point, n. Y. April 24.-Ths
largest shipment of explosives and
ammunition since the Spanish Amer
lean war left the Iona Island naval
arsenal yesterday. The consgment of
powder, shells and explosives. weigh
ing about 100000 pounds, was con-
veyed on tug boats to warships stat
ioned at New York navy yard.
Ammunition has been leaving the
island for ten days, the total shin
ments to date, aggregating including
the shells, more than a million
pounds