davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Boys 81 Sweaters at 45c-A wool Sweaters In all the
| shades; sizes "a to "a; worth 81, Friday at 4ec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Womens 7sc Dressing saelues at 47c-Made of flannel
cite In light patterns and ccors tight fitting. and al
pepum. Worth roc; Friday at f7c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

J. IL. ID. TRLAsK
John r.. ID. Trask, secretary and man.
aver OF the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, has been appointed 20
the post OF chief OF fine arts depart
ment OF the Panama-Pacihc interna-
tionaI exposition. Trask's special Mt
ness for the appointment comes not
only from his long official connection
with the oldest art institution In the
country, but ON account of his ad-
mirnbIe record ms u. -. commissioners
general OF the u. y. section Of the In
ternatiOnal Fine Arts exposition at
Buenos Ayres and mt Santiago In 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

- u
ID Father Time viii Come 1
3ig Lots of Merchandise to [
contribute, for it is our desire to make this last
and will be take1
75c Wool Tweeds at Yard-Pure wool Tweeds, full
one yard and a half wide: all dark mixtures; woitn
Toe yard; Friday at 29c-Second Floor.
Sample Hats all soft and the latest styles III plain
and rough finish; all colors. Worth $3.50 and $500;
Friday at $119.-Main F1oor-Men's StfSe.
1oc Strawberry sundae at bc-A delicious Strawberry
Sundae will be served Friday at instead of 10c. the
regular price.-Main Floor.
acc and soc Swiss Embroidery, Ice Yard-Swiss En-
brodery ~ in. WIDE some slightly soieo worth osc
and soc; Friday at 19c.-Main Floor
yards long, white and cojorod. Worth DOC and I"c;
Friday at 29c.-Main Floor.
Csc and 35c Robesperre Collars at 1sc-Black Satin
with and lace jabot Worth 25c and 35c Friday
at 19c.-Main Floor.
Womens 121ac and 15c HandkerchIsfs, 1oc-Women's
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. scalloped and
hemstitched edges Worth l2l4c and 15c; Friday at
1Oc.-Main Floor
SIPS Long Cloth at soc Bot-Soft Chamos finish, suit
able for fine underwear and infants wear 10 yards
in a bolt. Worth $1.25; Friday At s0c a bolt-Second
Floor.
55c Table Linen at sec Yard-Remnants of Table
Linen, IL to yards long; iull bleached, firmly WOW
en-, Irish manufacture. Worth 55c; Friday at 39C a
yard-Second Floor.
chiIdren's Sweaters at 3sc-Some of them slightly
soled white. red and oxford Worth UP to 76c; Fri
day at 39c.-Third Floor.
chdren's 500 Night Gowns at ssc-Made Of striped
Flannelette double yoke back and front; all sizes
to IA years Worth SOC; Friday q. 39c.-Main Floor
75c Cork Llnoleum, 55c Square Yard-Ful four yards
wide. smooth finish Worth TIC yard; Frda, at
55c.-Fourth Floor
$t75 Ice Skates at $29 a Palr-Ice Skates, full key
clamp hockey pattern. having good steel aud
full nickep Worth S1.75 pair: Friday at $12J-
Main Foor-Sport Store.
osc meSsaInc <Sc Jet DaCh, ~ lncneS
wide. Worth sec yard; Friday at 2sc,-second
Floor
coo Cocoa Mating, 35c Square Yard-In plain red
strips In lengths to 20 yards long; 1h-yard
wide Worth s0c yard; Friday at 36c square yard
Fourth Floor
Womens 3ec Knitted Petticoats, 21e-Made Of cotton
in pink and white and blue end white Worth SJc
Friday at 21c.-Third Floor.
Womens 75c Night Gowns at 4sc-Mado OF F1annelette
in the colarless style with double yoke In back and
front. Worth 75c; Friday at 49c.-Third Floor.
Womens $1oo corsets at soe-White Ccuti Corsets in
the new medium bust extra long SKIRT; six support
ers. Worth $1.00; Friday az S9c.-ThIrd Floor
$3.50 Medicine Cabinets at 7ec-White enameled Medi.
cine Cabinet, with 9x12inch American plate mirror
has one extra shelf. Worth $3.50; Friday at 7sc-
Fifth Floor
800 Sample Pairs of
BLANKETS
To Sell Friday at Half Price
They are slightly soiled from handling,
which does not make bit of difference when
the price is cut down to one-half
There cotton blankets, wool and wool
Hnfc al NLaA. H. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Womens $500 House Dresses at $f.2e-Warm, servcea
Bile dresses, made OF duckling fanne!ete in
patterns Worth $500; friday at $1.29
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Girls 1898 Coats at $2s-Heavy chevots in navy and
red Trimmed collar and cuffs Worth $3.9S; Fri
day at $219.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

The whole store will have special merchandise t.
ChinChilla Coats
For Women and Misses
Regular $l250 Models
at S5.35 each
What prize offering this isl
Beautiful, heavy Chinchilla Coats. with gray |
plaid back. These Coats-4I in number-have |
sold regularly for Sra 5o-and they are good |
bargains at that price.
We have remarked them down to $s.35-a |
ridculously low price-to clear them out.
Girls 1898 Coats $2.ts-Heavy chevots navy aid
red Trimmed collar and cuffs. Worth $3.98; Fri
day at $219.
Womens $500 House Dresses at $1.2e-Warm. servcea-
BILE dresses made OF ducklng fanneette in assorted
patterns. Worth $500; friday at $129.
Women's 7sc Dressing sacaues at 47cMade of flannel
cite In light patterns and cciors tight fitting and as
pepum. Worth 79c; Friday at 47c,
Women's s1oo Waists and Shirts at 5ec-Made of
striped Madras in assorted colors. Worth $1.00; Fri
uay al oVc-lnlru bloor
25c Stamped Corset Covers tec-Fine Nainsook neat
stamped designs Worth Csc; Friday at 19c-Main
Floor.
soc Stamped Combinations at 5oc-stemped Combina
uons-corset covers and drawers. Worth 59c; Fri.
day at 50c-Man Floor
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, SC Bcttle-pure Peroxide Of
Hydrogen guaranteed fresh, full strength. Full four
ounce bottle Friday for 5c-Main Floor
ssc and soc Vanity Holders 25csmall lots of coin
and vanity holders, several styles Worth 39c and
soc; Friday at 25c-Man Floor
$3.50 to $3.50 Suit Cases. sa.s7-An fibre Sui. Gases,
lined; inside straps top and bottom: good locks
two sizes. Worth $50 to $3.50; Friday at $237.-
Third Floor-Mens Store
Csc to SOC Brooches at tscrancy Brooches and Goa:
Pins, hundreds of good styles; worth 25c soc; Tr
day at 19c.-Main Floor
81 to SIPS Hand Bags 7sceather Hand Bags large
and small sizes. worth III to ;124. Friday 79c.-
Main Floor
Womens soc Gloves at 35c a PaIr-Heavy lined Cash
mere Gloves, worth SOC pair; Friday at 35c.-Main
Floor
SOC to 81 Framed Pictures at ssc-Frut Pictures size
i2x24inch, framed with imitation walnut frames
landscapes and scenery, size 1ox20in framed dwith
inch gilt frames; worth soc 70 81: Friday at 3gc-
Sixth Floor.
Toe Fleeced FanneIette at $50 Yard-27inch aeeced
Flanneette In neat Persan effects ard grav hVures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

What prize offering this isl
Beautiful, heavy Chinchilla Coats, with gray
plaid back. These Coats-4I in number-have
sold regularly for $I2.5o-and they are good
bargains at that price.
We have remarked them down to $5.35-a
ridiculously low price-to clear them out.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

On this table are 24-inch All.
Silk Foularos. 19-inch Plain and
Striped Taffetas and Messalines;
aso a number of short lengths
of Colored Velvets suitable for
millinery purposes. Values up to
75c yard at 25c.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
DR.. WILEY STRONG
IN CONDEMNATION
OF PURE FOODLAW
Declares Latest Measure
Contains Joker That Null
lihes Effect.

That the amendment to the pure food
law which Congress has just passed,
designed to wipe out patent medicine
fakes, will not accomplish its purpose
and that 1t contains a joker which prac-
tically nullifies it's intended effect, was
the charge made today by DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley. former head of the Bureau
Of Chemistry and pure food expert.
The amendment was contained in the
Sherley bill which the President has
just signed and which was adopted by
the Ho,ise Committee on Interstate
Commerce after Ions consideration.
THE amendment" said DIR. Wiley,
relates to statements on the labels Of
medicines, especially the so-called pa
tent or proprietary remedies, respecting
claims as to curative effects and pro-
viding that these claims shall not be
false and fraudulent. 1t is always more
difficult to obtain conviction IL you have
to prove two separate crimes against a
criminal rather than one. do not know
the exact difference between what Is
false and what is fraudulent But Con-
gress having used these terms, II is fair
to presume that Congress had In mind
some distinct difference between them.
Therefore. It Is evident that Congress
did not intend to punish an offender for
false claims alone or for fraudulent
claims alone. The alertness of the law
yers and the learning of the court will
be spent in trying to distinguish be-
tween these two classes of offenses.
rather than in bringing the offender to
Justice. The sad part Of 1t is that the
committee had before II a perfectly just
amendment drawn In the interest of the
public and presented by Judge Richard
son. Of Alabama. This amendment was
drawn in no uncertain terms, and not
only covered false and fraudulent claims
on the labels. but also the same claims
printed on billboards or in advertising
matter, thus striking a mortal blow al
the fakes and frauds which have been
a curse to the public. In obtaining the
passage of the Sherley amendment the
vendors of fraudulent PREPARATIONS have
won complete victory, and again the
interests of the public have been sac
rificed in the guise and under the pre-
tense of correcting an evil. 1t appears
to me that Congress has only given
them another lease on life, and en-.
| abled the roots of fraud and corruption
| to sink deeper into the soil of protective
egislation-protective of the vested IN
terests, but not to the public welfare p
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

This table consists of 26-inch
Colored Salome, 24-inch Natural
Color Pongee, 24-inch Cheney's
inch Tub Silks; all good lengths
and suitable for all purposes.
Values to s1.25 a yard at acc.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

begins to learn how to be young until
after she Is twenty-five. or course, the
young girl Is lovely, and charming, and
all that, but she is like a breath from
heaven, sweet to look upon, like
flower In garden, but of no prac-
tical value to the world.
THE up-to-date girl Is beginning to
realize the value of her youth. and
remain young. so 1t is difficult to ex-
actly discern the actual point between
maturity and youth. | am quite posi-
tive, however, that the dividing line Is
not at twenty-five years. At that age,
one is Just beginning to realize that the
world is going around. Certainly the
woman Of twenty-five should not be ex-
cluded from any organization. for that
IL Just the time when they are branch
ing out and need the assistance Of such
an organization.
Belva Lockwood's Opinion.
Belva Lockwood, who says she is the
busiest woman in Washington II not
in the whole world, says that women
under twenty-five are children, the ones
over that age amateur individuals. To
illustrate the fact that woman Is as
active, and of as much use to herself
and to the world at eighty-two as she
Is before the age of twenty-five, Mrs.
Lockwood. who will have reached that
age on her next birthday anniversary,
gave me her days program. which be-
gan yesterday with her breakfast at 8,
and closed at 10, during which time she
had read her large volume of mail. had
visited the court room, had been photo
graphed with members of White House
Chapter OF the Woman's Republic. OF
which she is the president, had appeared
before the Juvenile Court to recover a
misplaced boy. had lunched, had eaten
her dinner, and had packed her trunk
in readiness for the a m. train for
New York next morning.
"The action OF the Chicago board OF
governors OF the Y. w. c. A. appeals
to me as being purely a matter OF
finance" was the philosophical manner
in which Frances Nelson. Of the
Columbia Players, saw the subject
THE Y. w. c. A. are doing wonder
full work throughout the country" she
continued, land the financial support
accorded them makes II impossible for
them to meet all demands.
"As a consequence the only practical
thing to do is to first take care of those
who are most in need of help and
guidance and / would not be at all sur
prised to see the necessities Of the case
reduce the age limit to twenty unless
more funds are placed at the disposal
Of these worthy institutions"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

What is to become of the woman over
twenty-five years of age?
Out in Chicago she has been told by
the management Of the. Y. W.. c. A.
that she Is passe at this age: that
twenty-five Is the deadline between
youth and sober maturity. and that she
would have to move on to make room
for younger girls.
So 1t is rous nit 'em in the Chicago
Y. w. G. A., and Capital City women
some of them-are indignant.
II there is one city in the world
where women above twenty-five are
more in evidence than their younger
sisters 1t Is Washington. The Govern
ment departments are filled with gray
haired women who are earning SUBJ
stantial, and, in some instances, i'm
mense salaries in the service of Uncle
Sam. Many department stores and
other business houses in the Capital
boast of women employees who have
been with them for more than quar-
ter of a century. and there are scores of
women in Washington's commercial
world who confess to fifty, in spite of
their youthful appearance and wonder
full activity.
In washington, at least, the old wom-
an, as she was known to the last gen.
Grafton, has disappeared There are
some people who remember her. Likely
as not she wore cap, and certain 1t Is
that she wore black silk dress for
contingent that occurred in the family
connection, from a christening to a
funeral. This type of old woman usu-
ally knit very industriously and kept
guard over a very spicy and mysteri-
Gus cooky jar, only invading its tooth
some precincts when some one OF her
grandchildren had been unusually ami
able that day
She Has Vanished.
That old-fa shioned woman has van
ished. She has been swept beneath tine
rising tide OF woman's activity in every
line, ana a new old woman. has taken
her place, a woman who Is keeLly aliE e
to what is going on in the world, a
woman who, like Madame Recamier,
fifty. Tie world has many women lik :
Ninon de L'Encles, who still retat IL
their charm and beauty long after they
have passed the half century mark.
Neither these women nor their friends
regard them passe.
They wear beautiful toilettes, hanC-
| some jewels, and are the most sought
after when invitations for social affairs
are being sent out. They do not oc-
cupy back seats by any means, and
| figures ana sparkling eyes, give the lie
| to those who call them old
Maude Adams has passed the forty
| mark and still holds the English-speak-
ing world enthralled by her wonder
| full work.
Madame Sarah Bernhard, at sixty
nine, Is the wonder of two continents.
Cassie Chadwick. at fifty, turned a
| trick that set the whole world by thI
ears.
The wife Of William Jennings Bryan.
| who is a grandmother. fights side by
| side with her husband through hitj
political battles.
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst is the
The Washington times., 1912-08-29

owner ard active managing editor OF
successful magazine.
Mrs. Martin w: Littleton: Mrs. VIII
lam Hamilton Pitzer, Mrs. Champ
others. all many years past the quarter
century "deadline," are active politi-
cally, and are making their influence
felt and heard in the present cam
paign.
One could go on forever giving the
names of women who have done grea-
things after they had reached the agt
which, according to the management
line between the one who Is and tho
one who Is not. The tendency in Ch!-
cago seems to be to favor the young
girl but here in Washington there is
thing-the girl OF from sixteen to twen-
"cheep," ''broller" and chicken class.
and not 10 take seriously the woman
1 asked J. L.. Leverton what he
thought about the usefulness OF the
, woman under twenty-five, as compared
with the woman who had passed that
speak advisedly upon this subject. for
he employs In his G street establish
ment a number of women as salespeople
and on his clerical force.
| ness woman at twenty-five" he said.
Before this age she Is thinking of
something else, usually OF her beau;
| certainly not OF her business. / hnd
II one of the hardest things to break
in young girl to the seriousness Of a
business career"
Then I asked Miss Izette Jewel. lead
Ing woman Of the Poll Players. what
her ideas were regarding the recent
move Of the Chicago Y. w. c. A. and
what she thought Of the woman of
twenty-five and over. This Is what
she said:
IT don't really think that a woman
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
DISTRICT SINGER
WINS SUCCESS
Miss Faye humphrey Gives Re-
cial In Her Home Town
In Michigan. i

Ffiends in Washington of Miss Faye
humphrey, well known in the local
musical world, are sending congratuia-
tions to her today or the success Of
the musical recital given recently at
the Presbyterian church of Three Riv-
ers. Mich. Twelve numbers and two
encores were given by Miss humphrey.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Starr. A pianist and organist.
While MISS humphrey Is Michigan
girl by birth, she is now located in WASH
ington, where she will reside indefinite.
ly She Is spending the summer in
her home town, but will return early
in September.
Graduating from the Three Rivers
high school, FIVE years ago, Miss Bum
phrey continued her musical training
and graduated from the Washington
College of Music. She is vocal I'm.
structor there.
She has been the soloist in a number
of Washington churches. Last winter
she sang at the Church of the Epip-
hany.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
TWO PERSONS KILLED
In REAR-END CRASH
twenty-five Are Injured In Acct
dent On English Rail-
road.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Two persons were
killed outright and twenty-five injured
in rear-end collision today on the
Southwestern railway at vauxhall sta
tion. A heavy locomotive crashed into
the rear Of PASSENGER train.
The rear coach of the passenger train
was demolished. Nearly all the victin s
were riding in that car.
The passenger train had Just arrived
from Aldershot and was entering the
station when the accident occurred.
Officials Of the road said II was due T.,
a mistake of signals and too heavy fog.
Physicians, who were hurried to the
scene, said that some OF the injured
would probably die.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Denied Further Delay
On New Customs Rate

Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh
today refused to grant a request of the
Limoges, France, Chamber Of Com
merce for further delay in putting into
effect the new customs rate list on
iInportations of Haviland and Limoges
chinaware, which is effective Septem-
Der !. Limoges manufacturers made a
vigorous protest against putting the
rev rate list into effect, but the depart
ment has decided that It has given
them plenty of time to make their busi-
ncss conform with the new arrange
ment.
The controversy has not yet reached
the stage of diplomatic negotiations.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Eruptions i'm Alaska.

Field parties working government sur
veys in Alaska have reported a num-
ber of volcanic eruptions in the Kat
mai mountain section. near Mount st.
Elias. They were in some cases ac-
companied by earthquake shocks
Alaskan vegetation was injured to
some extent by the fall of ashes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Racing Results.
Following are the results Of the rae
ing yesterday afternoon:

Time, G:2l12, TO; 2:Zot Z:Z5; Z:Z6F2.
Running race: mile dash; purse, 500:
Kerran CVelbourne) .....................
Infection (RandalD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Time, 1850.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Coal Lands for Entry.

On recommendation of the Interior
Department. President Taft has ordered
restored to entry 761. .691 acres Of land in
Colorado heretofore included in coal
withdrawal The lands lie in North
Park, Jackson county. and in Monte
yuma county. The Withdrawals have
only recently been segregated.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
Library Open.

The Library Of Congress will be open
Labor Dav between and 10 p. m. This
action Ia taken to allow visitors to the
city to inspect one of the most artistic
public structures in the nation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

The Virginia Theater Presents Today
''The Great Unknown" A big feature.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

3-"Now you will all be quiet says Tommy to the rest
Of all methods escape III tell you which is best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
ANGRY COW ATTACKS
MOTHER AND CHILD
lnfuriated Animal Strikes
With Horns and Hoofs; Vic
TINS Narrowly Escape.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July l1.-Rushing into a
corral in an effort 10 save her child from
maddened cow Mrs. George H. Rand
lo4I Twelfth street barely escaped death
today In the attack made upon her by
the infuriated animal. Only the fact
that the cow had been dehorned pre-
vented the animal from killing both moth
er and child
The cow IS the mother OF a. young calf
ana II was the child's curiosity concern
Ing the new arrival on the farm thai
caused the trouble. The little boy had
approached the calf. and the mother ami
NAL had turned upon him in great fury,
knochns him 10 the ground with her
head.
The mother witnessed the action OF the
child and was in the act OF running to-
wards the corral when the attack on the
child was made. She reached to boy lust
In time TO prevent the COW trampling
him under Its hoofs.
The animal turned upon Mrs. Rand.
striking her so viciously with It's head
that she. too, was knocked to the ground.
An older child OF the Rand family
came 10 the rescue and carried the boy
to safety Mrs Rand was struck sew
eral times by the animals hoofs before
she made her escape. and is confined to
her bed as a result OF tho encounter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

case of former Special officer William
Keast with view TO having him re-
instated, Officials OF the organization
said few days ago that the matter was
being investigated and would be dis
cussed by the business men at their next
regular meeting but q motion TO con-
slider the case WAS quickly tabled when
introduced at last nights meeting.
The reinstatement or Mr.. Reast Is
something upon which any merchant can
take whatever personal action he may
see fit" said Secretary F, ". Whit
combe today, but IL is not entitled To
the conside ration Of the association. The
commissioners have been elected to look
after the city's affairs and II would come
with poor grace for the merchants to
attempt to dictate to them in the man
agement OF the police or any other de-
partment OF the city government"
Nr. Whitcombe denied that the abol-
ishment OF the merchants license by the
board OF commissioners was in any way
responsible for the refusal Of the associa-
tion to act in the case OF the deposed
speed officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
ASSESSMENT NO, 13,

Juno Mining Company. principal place
of business. Salt Lake City. location of
Notice Is hereby given that meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF Juno Mining
Company, held on the first day OF July.
1872. assessment No Is OF one half ID
cent per share was levied upon the capi-
ial stock Of the corporation. Issued and
outstanding, payable Immediately 10 the
treasurer at his office. Moxum Hotel.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
muy remain unpaid on Friday the End
day Of August. 1912, will be delinquent
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on yfuesday. the goth day OF Au-
gust, 1912, at ~ o'clock noon. at above
offce. to pay the delinquent assessment
vertging and expense Of sale
F, c. NJ GRAYDON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
First publication July 8. 1912. e994