davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Sullivan Held Without Bail.

Jack Sullivan, who rode about town
with Police Lieut.. Charles Becker on the
night that Rosenthal was shot. was ar
raigned before Coroner Feinberg today
on a charge of homicide. and held without
bail for further examination Monday.
Sullivan. who was originally held as a
material witness. was identified in coro-
ner's court yesterday by Louis krese. a
waiter. who was an eyewitness of Rosen-
thaIs assassination, as one of those
whom he saw at the scene Immediately
after the shooting. Sullivan this after
noon declared to reporters that the iden-
tification was "frame-up' by District
Attorney Whitman.
Admits Petty Grating.
Police Commissioner Waldo today went
over the gambling situation with news
paper men, and reiterated that there has
always been petty grating in the police
department, despite efforts to stamp it
out, but doubted the truth of protection
being bought.
However said the commissioner. IF
gamblers. as has been plainly intimated
in the published reports in the newspa-
pers he has been fooling the gamblers.
for he has nothing to sell them. There
could be no collusion between the gam
blers and the police even If Becker told
the gamblers So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
WEATHER.

Fair today and probably Mon
day, with light to moderate varia-
BILE winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

ham entertained q party of friends last
evening at a dinner at their home in
compliment to Mrs. Raymond S. Mas
son. OF Los Angeles, charming Wis
ltor to the city, who, as former Salt
Lake girl, was one Of the reigning e
bellies. The home was gay with flow
eTs, American Beauties forming the ta-
BILE decorations, Covers were laid for
ten Mrs. Mason has been the guest
of honor at number Of affairs duriD G
the past week--a luncheon on Tuesday
given by Mrs. William Reid at her
homo on Harvard aveDue, a bridge tea
at the Mcmillan home on Thursday and
several evening affairs. Mr.. Mason
is expected today from Los Angeles to
Join Mrs Mason and their little daugh.
ter. and they will leave for their home
the last of the present week,
The members OF Mrs. John d. Spen-
Ger Is sewing club held a delightful sort
Of housewarmipg affair in ber new
home on 5 street last Friday, when
she entertained them at the usual club
luncheon. The hostess was presented
with beautiful casserole for her new
home and following the luncheon IN
hour OF so were spent in needlework-
The young people who form the
dancing classes Of Miss Denise Har-
rick and Miss Dorothy Rookhdge, have
been given a series of germans In the
past two days at the Ladies Literary
clubhouse, hy the two young ladies,
which have been much enjoyed both by
the Young dancers themselves and by
their friends, who were asked TO en-
Joy the affairs as spectators. Miss
Karrick and Miss Rookidge were as
sisted in entertaining their guests, in
distrib butipg favors, etc, by Mrs. w.
NJ. Ferry, Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck, Miss
Lena Hague, Miss Geneve Savage, Mrs,
Edward s. Ferry, Mrs. ". P. Kiser,
Mrs. Samuel G. Park, Mrs. George III
lerbeck and Mrs, John Goesbeck.
Miss Ethel Mount, who made her
home here for some years and who Is
rem en- bered BY many friends, has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
OLD PEOPLES HOME FAILS
Inmates Thrown on Charity

a &" home for old people recently
became bankrupt in Detroit, and many
inmates who had paid into it every
dollar they had in the world, expecting
TO be assured OF comfortable old age,
were thrown on charity,
We say that every institution OF
this nature ought TO be under super
vision Of the state So such things could
not happen. II is the dutv OF the
young and strong 10 safeguard the
welfare OF the old and feeble
Their health and vigor- for example,
should be kept up as much as possible.
Nothing Is so good for this purpose
as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
IRON preparation without oil. Miss A.
n. Ralston of Mt. Vernon. \. y. SAYS:
- As 2 tonic. think Vinol Is excel
lent and especially for an oil person.
\ condition OF general debility which
had lasted for months Welded prompt.
" 10 Vinol and this gives me the full
est confidence in il -
Ninol is not only pleasant 70 take,
but always agrees with the stomach.
and ne guarantee il absolutely. Druehl
& Frsnken, - SO. Main; Smith Drug.
/ Co.. 2l5 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

visiting her sister in San Antonio
Tex. and is now the guest Of Mrs
Kiser and Miss Jeanette kiser at their
new home in Altadena. Cal. Mis-:
Mount will be here during the coming
summer and will visit Mr. and Mrs
Frank J.. Dodge at their home in Fed
eral Heights for some time.
A delightful affair of last evening
was the golden wedding celebration OF
Mr., and Mrs. Woedon S. Earls OF
North Yakima. Wash. which was Civ.
en- al the jackson McChrystal home
by Mrs. McChrvstal aud Mrs. Phi
Clark, the two daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earls. 4 large gathering OF the
old friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earls greet.
ed them and extended good wishes for
their continued happiness and prosper.
ity. The golden color was carried out
iu all the decorations and many
beautiful gifts significant OF the oc,
casion were received by the two
guests of honor. The hostesses were
assisted in entertaining their guests by
Mrs. r, Z. McConsughy, Mrs. A, 9,
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Taylor aud Mrs. II
!. Dninny. All four of tho children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earls--the two daugb.
teTs mentioned-and Walter l.. Esrls
of Shreveport, La, and Fred L. Earls
OF LOB Angeles were present 10 nelp
celebrate the interesting anniversary.
The high school athletic girls will
give their Leap Year dance next Fri
day evening at the Odeon, the event is
one TO which the young people Of the
high school are looking forward with
a great deal of interest, The affair is
under the direct management OF the
officers of the association, who form the
executive committee, and they are Miss
Grace Wallace, Miss June Farusworth,
Miss Drusilla Gsby and Miss Ruby
Lang.
The following is from the San Fran.
cisco Call Of Tuesday last: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Allen keyes Of Salt Lake
CITY who are at the ST. Francis, are
being entertained at succession Of de-
lightful affairs and will remain here
for few weeks longer. Mr.. and Mrs.
keyes have large circle Of friends at
the Preside who have given several
parties in their honor and society in
town has been giving entertainments
for the popular couple. They visit here
every wear and are always the incentive
for round Of enjoyable AFFAIRS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably YOU know. ladies. th.,
proper caper nowadays ls lines c,u'
are pGSse You have got to take on n
fat. This must be done In ons ~ ~
ways. BY dieting, by exercise, or
means of Msrmola Prescription TAN.
The TWO former Will keep YOU bnsv'
months and punish you pretty >seys,.
the latter will cost you 10 cenis AZ
druggists. The tablets will no, ~
any alteration In your diet necs,r,
and yet Ia all probability, befors /
have used up one case, you viii be h:
from IL To 16 ounces OF fat day. W6
method do you like the best? 81
II you fancy this pleasant nsti,od
getting off the fat, see your drugsIst
stantly. or else write the Narrnols
1923 Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich
send YOU a case by mail Thess q
contain so generous a quantity OF taN
that the treatment Is very ecopoI5
II IS, also, quite harmless. for the IN
are made exactly IN accordance yith|
famous Marmola Prescription. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

much more marked Interchange of
courtcsies between the regiment and
townspeoplc than has been possible
since the coming of the new regiment.
The ladies Of the post viii be at home
the first and second Thursdays in
March and following March they will
reserve the first Thursday in each
month for their ''at home" day. Con
siderable is planned IN q social way for
the military people, a regimontal bridge
club which is now in process Of forma-
ton. TO alternate with the fortnightly
hops for Friday evenings. The next
hop will he given next Friday evening
at the post hall.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Cunning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

\ most important announcement,
made IN these columns Yesterday morn.
ing was that Of the cement of
Miss Therest A. Reynsud. formerly of
Paris and more recently Of New York
TO Charles 4. Secor. who has recently
become identified with Salt Lake :
business interests, Miss Reynaud is
the daughter of Mrs. Louise Reynaud,
and the family is at present living at
55l East South Temple street.
An interesting matrimonial an
nouncement of the past week was that
Of the engagement Of Miss Mary Ram
sey 10 Hugh Park. Jr.. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Park, formerly OF this
city. now of Muskegon, Mich.
The engagement was announced dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

ing tho past week Of Miss Reby Bartloy.
daughter Of Mrs. ), II. Bartlcy of
Berkeley. to Erie Y. Dayclcr. formerly
of this city. Tho marriage rs to take
place some time in the early sum
mer.
\ wedding OF the coming week,
which is of interest to many friends,
will he that of Miss Rhoda Larsen
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. =. Lar
sen. TO J. u. Campbell, The marriage
will take place on Tuesday at the
home Of the bride S parents IN the
Esther apartments.
Mrs. Thomas Narley announces the
engagement Of her sister, Ethel u.
Griggs, TO NJ, Murray Snow, the mar
riago to take place carly in April,
One of the early spring announce.
menis is the engagement of Miss Ethel
Robinson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Robinson to John Williamson OF
this city, tho wedding to take place
the early part OF April.
Mr.. aud Mrs John c. Carlisle nave
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Mabel to Louis Holder, the
marriage TO take place March y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foulger have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Ellen to Frank Is. Watson
the marriage to take place March -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
heen in Honolulu for a part OF the win
ter, have returned to Los Angeles.

been in Honolulu for part of the win
ter. have returned to Los Angeles
Miss Bessie Auerbach of New York
will he here today to visit her brother
and sister, Mr., and Mrs. George =
Aucrbacb.
Mrs. William Wolf is rapidly con
vaescinG. after a four weeks illness
Mr.. aud Mrs, Ralph Steuard have
returned from their eastern trip and
arc at home to their friends at no.
Kendart apartments.
Mrs. j.. W. BurIcy returned from a
trip TO New York and other eastern
points Wednesday.
Mrs. George W +. Dorsey. VINO is at
the Hotel Utah for short time, WI
ieave within the next week for IRE
mont, Mob, to spend some time. though
she hopes 10 return to Salt Lake III the
early summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dcwight T. Hartmann
Mrs. Hartmann was Miss Amy Os-
bornc) are now at home at 1909 1--we
Oak street, Dallas, Texas, where they
have taken an apartment till the first
of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. 5. Macquistcn are
back from stay OF more than q year
i'm Scotland, where they have been Wis
itiug the Macquisten family.
Captain and Mrs. John NJ. Webster
of Spokane are expected at Fort Doug
las shortly to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Pond, wife Of Captain G. B. Pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Edward Fife re-
turned during the week, accompanied
hv Miss Eugenia Miller Of Fresno, Cal,
from stay of some time IN New Or
loans. where they were attending the
Mardi Gras festival.
Mrs. Howard Parsons. accompanied
! bv her mother. Mrs. Henry Wonn, mas
| gone to her home in Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Cosgriff are back
| from the coast and are at the Hote
| Utah for n stay Of some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Girard j. Rosenhlatt
| formerly Of Butte, Mont, will leave
! Tuesday for stay of some SIX weeks
! in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Thomas and THEN
family have returned from the coast.
Mrs. Elias A. Smith is home from q
stay of some time in Now York, where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
!.


Rei,.y 59e was with her sister, Mis-. ;.
Carl G, Leigh of ch;ea,o
been visiting Mr.. anJ who I,
tranghbcr, has gone ON - W.
home. 'iu'hg 10 r
Mrs. f. l.. Stinglev ~. y
here visiting her mother "Io mas be-
S,"I1 bono mas returned to her nome sSs y !,
Mrs. James Shorten mas
a stay of some weeks ON Tho inea 10
ing visited Mrs. Fields vSo S cosst, hs'
Rankin Of this city '"o was n,
Miss Teddie Larsen lef, ,,. =,
day for san Francisco 10 rema;, @ iag' %
initcly. "in inds
Mr., and Mrs. George A s,..
back from short trip 10 Chca."
DR.. Katherine Eager and be, !. i.
Miss hney Eager, have moved and
now at home at 40 Twelftb r.
street, =
Mrs. Joseph Young has gone n .o,.
ern california to spend part % \
late winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt have :.
to the coast for an outing of ns, ;,
or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. P W Msdssn are IA,
from visit of month in Califo,n;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles r. Richards has re.
turned, after month spent in Califor-
mia. having visited her sister. Mrs.
StIckler. in Los Angeles, and Mrs. FL
mer 3. Jones in San Francisco. She
also spent some some time with MrS.
William Iglohcart in Berkeley.
Mrs. Theodore g. Baldwin and Miss
Katherine Judge are at the Hotel Utah
for an indefinite stay, having arrived
from the east the middle of the week.
W. r. Kiser has returned. after a
visit Of fortnight with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Niscr and Miss Jean
cite Iiiscr, i'm Alladena. While there
they attended the annual gathering OF
the Iowa people in California. There
were 10000 Iowans at the gathering.
George Y. Odell aud his youngest
daughter, Miss Marie Odell, left yes
tcrday for a visit of some weeks IN
New York and other eastern points OF
interest Mr.. Qdell goes on business as
well as pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Walker and
their daughter. Miss Svbil Walker, vii
leave today for San Francisco to sail
on Tuesday next for y stay Of some
weeks in Honolulu.
Mrs. A. S. Bower and her small son
will be homo during The week from O
stay Of month in southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon T.<Fidlcr have re,
turned from their Wedding trip and
are at home now in the Esther apart
mcnts.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Roy Brown aud then
children are home from stay OF som'
time in southern. California
Mrs. Joseph Nibley is home, aftel
spending week or so with the Duscn
berry family in. Provo.
Mrs. Vim Cent Sullivan is home, aft
or a stay of some weeks in New York
|
Mrs. Marion Banks aud Mrs. Gcorg'
G.. Charleton have returned from /;
stay of some six weeks in New York
|
Mr.. and Mrs Il. l.. Sheets, who have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Roy Brown aud then
children are home from q stay of some
time in southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PING BUST

Nature. hygiene and modern chemistry
seemed 10 have formed n mighty tribune
TO preserve intact the beauty and charIn
OF the Twentieth Century woman.
4 few wears ago a maid or maLrou VINO
was flat chested thought she must remain
so, but now all is changed and newspapers
and periodicals arc recommending White s
Vaucairo Tablets to build up the bust and
Al ont what the French describe as salt
Cellars those little hollows at the base
OF the neck near the shoulders. The
basis OF this tonic is imported Galesa, an
herb that acts Immediately on the mann
mary glands. stimulating and building
them up, II is put ND In little tablets by
the Willard White company and certainly
in this form it nils a long felt want This
article has accomplished wonderful re
suits in a number OF cases known 10 the
writer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Lon T.<Fidlcr have re
turned from their Wedding trip an'
are al home now in the Esther apart
mcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Walker and
their daughter, Miss Svbil Walker, Will
leave today for San Francisco to sail
on Tuesday next for stay OF some
weeks in Honolulu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mrs. Joseph Nibley is home, after
spending week or so with the DuScn
berry family in Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mrs. A. S. Bower and her small sol
will be homo during The week from
stay of a month in southern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

George T. Odell aud his youngest
daughter, Miss Marie Odell, left yes
tcrday for a visit of some weeks IN
New York and other eastern points of
interest. Mr. 0deIl goes on business as
well as pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cosgriff are back
from the coast and are at the Hote
Utah for n stay Of some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Girard B. Rosenhlatt
formerly Of Butte, Mont, will leav'
Tuesday for stay of some SIX week
in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Continued on Page Twelysy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

This is the preparation so highly recon-
mended by NINE De LIE VIE and all high
authorities on health and beauty culture.
Whites Vaucaire Galesa Tablets con
tain the genuine imported Galega. They
round out shrunken. shallow parts de-
vslop and make the bust firm IL you are
uudsveloped. THIN, carevorn, nervous
or down. take q box Of these tablets
and note the wonderful effects. 81 box
Uhrec weeks trestmenu. only 800
al Schramm johnson Drug Co. One
box OF the tablets equals two bottles Of
the 81 size liquid, and very much bet
ter.
CAUTION-Imitatio tions aud worthless
nostrums are being offered. Get only
the original, genuine. distributed BY VII
lard White Co, Chicago. Beware OF sub
| stituteE. Look for II, s. registered trade.
mark on each box,
FREE-Ssnd &c stamp for sample OF
helrose Cream. hclrose Face Powder.
also booklet.
Mail orders flled: add &c extra Write
| TO WILLARD WHITE CO, Chicago. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thomas and then
family have returned from the coast.
Mrs Elias A. Smith is home from
stav of some time in Now York, where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mrs Howard Parsons. accompanied
BY her mother, Mrs. Henry Nonn, mas
zone TO her home in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Mrs. Vim Cent Sullivan is home. aft
or a stay of some weeks in New York.
Mrs. Marion Banks aud Mrs. George
e CharIeton have returned from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14

to build up good roads in France (and Alabama), thereby making the farmers in France the most prosperous and con- tented of any farmers in the world.
 l hope that the press and the public men will study this great and economi- cal question and that the men of the Alabama Good Roads association in tho past, as in the future. will agftate and educate the citizenship to the fact that it is cheaper to borrow money and ex- pend it in good business methods and to enact wise and progressive legisla- ton that the roads will be maintained and not be criminally neglected as they have been in the past. s
 The railroads construct high class construction more than the ordinary best dirt roads. and the railroads find it profitable to have constant supervision1 thereby maintaining them regularly
 In conclusion I desire to thank The Age-Herald for the many favors and assistance that they have extended to the Alabama Good Roads associations as the press with good white newspa- per, printers ink and patriotic mana agement is a mighty factor in mould, Ing public sentiment for one of tho greatest movement in the state of Ala { bama for the development of its in- ternal resources, and dotting Alabama with prosperous and happy farm homes. Yours very truly,
 JOHN CRAFT. President Alabama Good Roads Assn. 5i E, Montgomery, August II. 1S12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
SENATE COMPLEXION NOW GREAT PUZZLE Democrats Need Six More to
 Have Majority THE DOUBTFUL STATES Party Leaders Very Hopeful That Re publican Split May Result in Civ
 ing Entire Government to
 the Democrats
THE DOUBTFUL STATES
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, October 13.-(Special. = The hardest struggle in front of the dem- ocrats, and the one most difficult to win, and at the same time of vital i'm portance to the party, if it captures the House of Representatives and the presi- dency, is to get a majority in the United States Senate.
 At this time the chances for capturing the Senate appear to be less by far than those of getting control of the other branches of the government. The demo- crats have fighting chance-a good fighting chance. But to date they have already lost one of their number in the present Senate-Senator Gardner of Maine. It Is quite likely. however, that this loss will be offset by the loss in Tennessee of Newal Sanders to the re- publicans. Sanders owes his seat to the untimely death of Senator Taylor and to the appointment of a republican gover- nor. Tennessee will very likely return a democrat to fill Sanders place.
 The democratic hopes for getting a ma jority in the Senate are well based on Roosevelt splitting up the republican vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
and that he was of the opinion that Mo

and that he was of the opinion that Mo- Donald was the proper person to whom a transfer should be granted.
 I shall support Hon Thomas J. Judge anl W. H. Barnard in their fight to re- peal this unjust and undemocratic ex- else law and would vote for prohibition and blind tigers rather than see this monopoly, as at present, remain in the hands of three men who have the sole power to say who shall or shall not have or operate saloon.
 If every man in the Eleventh ward were to sign petition for a saloon. under the law, the excisemen could say: I've do not think you need one" and could refuse to grant license or a transfer of same; or, if every man in the North Birmingham precinct should protest against the location of g. sa- loon, then the excise commission, in their unbridled discretion. could force 1t on them. regardless of local senti- ment This is not local option, but Is the absolute will of three men who are not elected by the people. Very re- spectfully, ALTON P STEPHENS,
 4730 Tenth Avenue. i,
 East Birmingham, October 12, 1912.