davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company 120 Pacific street, New
ark, n. j. Write your address very
plainly, and always specify size
wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
THE INVALID.

you know that ball player who had
glass arm, a weak knee and a game
ankle-the one who only finished in five
games during the season.
Yes. what about him?'
He's going to work in stoneyard
during the winter. ---Louisville Courier
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

silk braid of the same tone of blue, the
braid being applied in Arabian lace
pattern. A big collar of white fox fin
ishes the wrap.
This model would serve for reproduce
tion In blue, brown or black cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
QUEER NEW PuRs.

Australian ringtail cat
Scotch lanlpkin.
Danish calf.
Chinese kid.
Wombat.
Natural koola.
Wallaby.- Washington Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Baggy at the top and extremely mar
row at the bottom is this wonderful
evening wrap. It is draped loosely
about the figure in long, graceful lines.
This garment is constructed of old
blue velvet. 1t is heavily wrought with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
-. zj||I;:.,l| Avis; /! !! ): !: :
lSA Vl\aaaaea4 NS9es SecS, cnoS GOV:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This is not for publica-
fi0n. but as an evidence OF good
faith ON the pnrt of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
NO DRESSER.

Now, Adam did not care for dress,
This fact, / guess, you plainly see
"And as for that said Mother Eve.
''He didn't have so much on met
sYonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
STANDARD Time.

What do you do to show your baby
good time ?''
n let him look at my watch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

This model of heliotrope crepe me-
teor gown for matron is made to fit
snugly over the hips yet has fullness
within two inches of the floor. Here
the gown is slightly gathered into a
corded two-inch band of the crepe.
This costume is intended for after
noon or theatre wear. The corsage
trope velvet and the meteor crepe and
has a deep yoke of ecrue chiffon and
lace.
The sleeves are chiffon and lace with
small half-diamond dabs of velvet
Chiffon fringe three inches deep sur
Bunds the corsage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
LIFE SAVERS" ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

More than one life was saved in Salt
Lake yesterday. but history viii never
record the name of the savers; neither
will Carnegie medals adorn their breasts.
They are 10 he numbered only with that
great army OF unknown whose sacrifice
that others may live is rewarded only
with that conscious satisfaction that
comes from loving service.
Among these heroes were the hotel
clerks who had come on duty with a few
cigars In their pockets. They pacificd
many guest and prevented him from
carrying out his threat to leave tho city
at once.
A few OF the guests who had been in
town day or two had taken time by
the forelock and laid in stock OF CT
gars and other life sustainers In their
rooms. They had many callers during
the day.
Outside OF the hotels there was an
awakening of social life all over the city.
Smith suddenly realized that il was a
long time since he had visited Jones.
Jones used 10 have wol-filled sldeboard
and plenty of good cigars.
There were many others Ike Jones
who were reminded that they owed many
visits 60 friends. Tho day recalled the
old custom OF the observance of New
y ears day, long since our OF vogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
REFUSED CIGARS
AT OWN COUNTER

An evidence Of obedience TO the new
closing ruling was seen ut the lunch
counter at The Gould depot yesterday. The
law was adhered To and noe only that,
but the man who tried 60 break IL Was
rcbulted I'm no uncertain terms,
II so happens that Charles NJ. Lcvev
vice president and general manager OF
the Western Pacific Railway company.
has been sojournne In his private car
In the Gould yards for the past few days
and that bis stock OF cigars ran out
early Sunday morning. Mr.. Lcvey Is n
busy man and not accustomed 10 being
crossed. and II is probable that lie had
not heard OF the activity of the reformcrs
OF Salt Lake CITY,
The girls who work M The lunch count
er IN the Gould depot on the other hand,
had heard of the new order OF things and
they were told that there would he de-
tsctlVcs abroad and that thoy must be
very careful or they would get Into trou-
Bile. The girl ct the counter WAS not
Unprepared therefore when a dignilcd
looking man. whom she was sure she had
cigar counter and stood looking at the
cigars until she had time to serve him.
II want six of those cigars. said the
man pleasantly. You can't have them
today" was the calm answer. There was
n slight movement OF the mans eye
brows as he repeated what he wanted
with Just a little more frmncss in his
voice. But tell you you cant have
them today" said the girl with the cir
stood. Again came the request for the
cigars and then tho answer that greeted
Mr. Levey's ears was something as fol-
lows;
20. ! know who YOU are. You think
you are awful smart 10 try tc make IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
POLEE GENEROUS
VER TELEPHONE

Hell Is this the police station" came
over u telephone at $40 O'Clock last
night. Yes answered the desk ser
geant, What IS the trouble'" "Only
know whether | viii nave 10 have my
new on cob pipe equipped with ;.
smokeconsumcr before ! can use 1t to-
day he sergeant laughed and hung Up
The tephone. lie had just settled com
fortab in his chair again when anothc.
woulfoe allowed to open two bottles of
root Der In his Kitchen or would he have
10 tae them in the cellar
Til sergeant was prepared TO be cross
withhe next tormentor. out when lady
ashe In the sweetest Imaginable voice
whcicr she would be allowed u wear
an Jneflcan beauty rose that had been
give 10 her Saturday or not he anSW cred
yes .nd added that IF she would tell him
herhddress he would send her another
up; he telephone. Tn bet she is I'm G
ioojng woman. The laugh at the sur
me ui the sergeant had not died away
wbn tho telephone rang again. The lool;
unihe scrScants face was all that vas
neied 10 tell toose present that il was
~ tr2ucle2' sgain asked the scrgean,
minis most professional way WHY.
errythine else has stopped running and
llust wondered whether 1 would be al
lGcd 10 let the water in my bathtun
rn? was coocd from tho other end OF
te line
Such queries as these were 10 be an.
@"red a, police headquarters nearly all
eE YESTERDAY but rs the arrests were
;" thcy were answered good naturcdly.
bose IT the station being glad that the
aIls were not more serious. One man
yantc cd TO know whether he would be al
owed to light 2 cigar that had been
'aftlN purncd lhe day before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
SMOKER WISTFULLY
LOOKS AT CIGARS

Say said the eastern visitor q The
lrinunc report"r AT a local motel yes
tcrday, YOU ought TO know where man
can &C, a drink today II YOU want to
save a life: now is the time, Thee long
train delays are calculated 10 dive a
man to drink, and ] think 4 few OF us
disposed of all the liquids on th train
long before arriving In salt LAX. Thls
morning when We landed III Zion. | fairly
licked my chops In anticipation Of Just
n touch Of alcoholic rcfreshment and a
learned that the Bluc law had .meared
itself over your fair city and hat not
even damp spot could be dbcovcred
with microscope. Ny mouth 81 as dry
YOU can't come 10 my rescue III be
drinking patent medicine before night
The reporter sadly shook his head and
Informed the extra dry one thathe knew
not The whereabouts OF "A ''bIhd tleer'
or a "sightess pig that mad Tn, temcritv
10 continue operations after he famous
ukase which nailed the nd on two Of our
most distinguished citizens-A X. Hall
and Nick O'Tine.
Feeling the need of rrosh air after
learning tho situation, continued The
stroll down the main street OF your
Littlc Sahara. The sun wss shining
brightly and the air WAS qiitc balmy,
bringing 10 mind a large coil glass Of
beer, but | put such thoughtI away and
continued down the street. Presently I
felt In my pocket for n cigar. None there.
lilancing down Ia the corpT | saw n
familiar c'ggr store sign and Wsnded my
way thlther. II WAS closed tight as
vault. II this Sunday closing, Is perma-
Denl the cigar stores should be made to
put upshuttcrS before their windows on
That day to prevent the nf1cti0n Of tor
turc through tempting window displays.
haven't had II smoke all dag and every
ono blessed with few cigars Is guard
ing them like tho crown Jewels 7 tell
you I've been seeing miragcs all day, Cool
rathskcllcrS and cafes we'll stocked with
have been dancing upside down
In the fair high stratas OF atmosphere. and
Elimpses or the tobacco fields
Of DlXielnDd have been fitting before my
eyes. Can you lot me have the 'mtkln So -
In "a moment the dnsertparched guest
took himself 10 his room With the uvowcG
OF placing himself in the arms
Di Morpheus, to be choked into merciful
unconscjousucss until the morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Thc estab-
lishnent OF parcels posts delivery along
rural mail routes should not be longer
delayed In the opinion of p. V. DeCiraw.
fourth assistant postmaster general. as
expressed In his annual report submitted
today
Every considera ton or practicabiIi,y ,
business eXpediency and good admins
tration.' he SAYS, "favors the plan u.
being probable source of large revenue
and great public accommoda ton"
Mr.. De Graw bases his recomm endation
for parcels posts on tho ground that ex-
penditure for rural service is increasing
more rapidly than the receipts: and tnc
parcels post. hc says. would provide
much additional revenue. During thr
last year the rural mail receipts were
Si.5fO.OOh, while the expenditures were
31.13o.o00 For the present year there
has been appropriated 5000 600. while
IL is not expected that there will be an
appreciaole increase in receipts. This
loss Will become greater each year he
SAYS, unless The parcels post is estab-
lish"d 10 help.
There arc now more than 1000. n06
miles of rural mail routes and the aver
age mileage per day for each carrier is
2fl9. During the last year 571 routes
were added. making tho present total a..
65G. More than $4,000, 000 letters and
parcels were received at the dead letter
office during the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MANUFACTURERS OF
RAILS ARE SILENT
Decline TO Talk TO Reporters
Concerning the Accusations
of Louis D. BrandeiS.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan H.-None OF the
steel rail manufacturers accused by
Louis II. Brandeis before the Republican
club yesterday OF being largely respon-
sible for railroad accidents in the United.
States by making inferior rails, would
consent 10 see reporters today. Efforts
We're made 10 see Ebert II. Gary.
president OF the steel trust. and other
spokesmen Of the steel rail manufactur-
ing interests, out all OF them either re-
FUSED outright 10 be seen or sent word
that they we're mot in"
IN acccrtuatirE Of the serious -nenoce
20 llie ano property caused by the al
g legged poor make OF rails with which
country are now equipped. dispatches
were received from Chicago and other
western railroad centers, saying that dur
ing ihe past. two weeks OF severe cold
weather. RAILROAD rails have crushed like
wood and that pilot engines are being
sent :s, ahead OF every, Important train
These dispatches add that furtheynors
the condition described accounts for tie
bad passenger schedules that have pre-
vailed In the west and northwest during
the cold snap.
In this connection New York raIlraad
mon today recalled a broad but positive
assertion made few years ago by the
ate r II Hartman that one OF the
chief difficulties he encountered In In
cra5iDg the efficiency of the great .vs-
tenn OF railroads he had united was found
IN the poor quality OF rails with which
he had found the lines he controlled had
been equipped II Vas because OF this
discover that Ny. Hartman. according
10 statements made bv his former asso-
clstcs TO the Stanley committee. had
given All order for 1900 tons @, steel
rails 10 the Tennessee Coal &; Iron COM
p5ny only short lime before that con-
cern was absorbed by tho steel trust
IN" scathing report made by the sx-
NJ
mission November 10 last, appropos Of
the terrible disaster on the Leflieh VALLEY
railroad At Manchester. -. v. also Was
recalled by the local railroad officiaiy
T Tuenty-nine lives were lost In thai
catastrophe. The commissions experts re-
ported ;hst 80 common are defects I'm
rails found to be that II is recommended
that sweeping invcstigs .on Of all the
railroads I'm the United States be made
The development of these defects pro-
crosses with the age OF tho rails and the
rear is expressed that a long series of
serious accidents must be expected IL a
remedy la not Ied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
NOT EVEN FREE
"SMOKES" la WFUL

The police chief found himself con-
fronted yesterday afternoon by several
veNinc questions which followed the conf
missions order 10 enforce the BLUE
laws. Among them was n situation
which developed early in the afternoon.
and caused mild sensation IN the bust
ness section
A Caro- and S. \. Sem, representa-
lives OF the John BoIlman company OF
san Francisco. cigarette manufacturers,
selected Yesterday afternoon as a. propi-
tious time 10 sample the town" which
means the free distribution OF sample
packages or the firms wares. Starting at
Second South and West Temple. the two
energetic young mon treversed the bust
ness district distributing packages Of
cigarettes with lavish hands Many Of
those on the streets had neglected 10
purchase smolSing material Saturday and
the samples were gladly received.
Second South. the distributors were seen
by Police Sergeant Roberts The officer
pondered deeply For moment. Orders
from the chief were that no places OF
gift or barter of smoking material But
these men were not a place Of busi-
ness and the officer was in doubt.
As the best solution Of tho problem, tho
officer invited Caro- and Sem to accom-
paDy him 10 the police station TO inter
view the chief.
they were violating the law. but that no
charge would ne preferred If they would
''sampling the town" The
asked FOR assurance that
they were violating a law which the chief
gave and they agreed to dessI.
But consideration Of the matter
caused Caro- and Sem 10 differ from the
chief on the point OF law. They may take
legal advice today and if advised that
they We're not violating a law. they
may remain over for another week 10 Sc
cure the excellent advertisement which
their product would receive from another
free distribution next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
WILSON To SUCCEED
EMBASSADOR BACON
President Taft Expected 10
Reward the Assistant Sec
retary of State.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-HuntinSton
Wilson. assistant secretary OF state. is
10 succeed Robert Bacon as ambassador
10 France. according to persistent ru-
nors in diplomatic circles here today.
Thomas e. Dawson. resident diplomatic
officer o: the state department, whose
name was mentioned in connection with
the post OF enfbs ssador To Brazil 10
which Edward V. Morgan was named
VIII DC made assistant secretary OF state
the same rumors say.
Il nave nothing 20 say in regard TO
the runors" was Mr.. Wilson's comment
Mr.: Dawson protessco ignorance
NeNeItheless, the possible appointments
were discussed widely today among dip
not know that decision had been
reached. but he was positive Mr.. VII
son was being considered FOR the en-
bassadorial post.
Mr.. Bacon sent MS resignation 70
Prcsident TAFT a few da?s ago, because
OF the fact that he had been elected q
Fellow. OF Harvard university
IT Is pointed out" the diplomat re-
ting opportunity as the present admin
istrative term is drawing TO a close. TO
reward Mr.. Wilson Cor the excellent
service he has given both in the dlplo-
matte field and in the state department.
He has had service which would Ut
nlm we'll for the post or ambassador To
France.
Mr.. Wilson, as assistant secretary OF
stale since the beginning OF the present
administration, has been close TO Sec
retary Knox, who is known To think
highly OF him. During this time Mr..
Wilson has taken from the shoulders of
Mr.. Knox much of the burden Of i'm
portant affairs and has been acting sec
retary on number OF occasions. He
has been offered two diplomatic posts
which he declined. One was mipiste er 10
Argentina: the other, minister to Eouma-
mia and Servia.
Before becoming assistant secretary
he has been for several years tuird
assistant. and before that served for
nearly ten years in the American en-
bassy in Toxic as secretary and charge
d'shaires.
As 10 Mr., Dawson, il is intiInatc1 now
that the reason hc declined To have his
name considered further i'm connection
with the embsssadorship. because
he was promised tho place OF assistant
secretary.
Mr. Dawson has seen fifteen years OF
service. having been secrc-
tarv and charge d'aftairos Of the then
American legation in Brazil. later minis
ter to Ssnto Domingo. Colombia and
Chile. and since 1910 in charge OF the
Iatin-American division and rcsIdent
diplomatic officer Of the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ASKS IF GRANT
OWNS ALL STORES

tourist. whose walk Indicated that he
had had the foreihousht to provide
against the Sunday closing law in one
or OF the three entrances Ia the SchrsmIn-
Johnson drug store on the First South
street side Of The Mccormick building
That he had not provide against the
manifest when lie advanced To the
cigar counter.
- desire hic; a. cigar"
coun5pr: G canf aad se 'If any T'p ,odsy SS"' the
Why not? hlc. DO you give them
Con neither sell nor give them away
today. Chiefs orders
''Chief who2 Chief Myers or Chief
Bender?"
mo, no baseball chief. only the chief
Of police suayyely, answered the clerk.
piacard % reading, We "ire are IL instruct 4 lSts ed
not 10 sell any cigars sunday by Chlef
OF Police Grant. Buy your supply SaLur-
day"
The tourist went out
Tho next minute be came in again
through the second entrance. Another
clerk was behind the counter this time
The same, dialogue cnsued,
Again the man went out only 10 come
IN for the third time through tho Main
street door. This time he encouut cred
the clerk he had frs, met
Gimme cigar ordered the man
drawing : dollar bin out OF his pocket
The CLERK showed jost q shade OF an
noyance as he said,
My friend have already told YOU that
we Couldnt sell cigars today"
WHY not asked the tourist In sur
prise
Because its, against Chief of Police
Grants orders"
Who Is this. hic: Chief Grant? Does
he own hic, all the cigar stores In
town."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
RESTA URANTS PUT
INCONVENIENCE

liardshlps were worked yesterday by
enforcement of blue laws" on Il mum
ber OF restaurants In this city. Many
of tho eating houses Of Salt Lake arc
not provided with sufficient refrigera .or
capacity 10 store two days supply OF
meats. poultry. fruit. etc. Purchases for
Saturday night sunday and Sunday
night must be made Saturday afternoon
following the city commissions order.
Lacking ice-boN room. portion cf the
supplies must DC kept in the hot kitchen
and Inconvenience. loss aud deprecia tlon
of food values follow.
Wholesale dealers in fish. oysters and
game have already felt the effects or
the blue law order. leading ilrm
in this line o! trade received early Sun
day morning sixty gallons OF oysters,
four barrels OF poultry and 400 JACK -Yab-
bits The train on which the shipment
arrived delayed. the goods being
due Saturday.
The eXpressnen were in a quandary.
II the goods were kept In the warehouse
until Monday they would spoil, and IL
delivered Sunday the law would he vio-
lated. The manager Of the produce
company was communicated with and
ordered the perishable stuff delivered AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BIBLE IS BARRED
AND PAPERS SOLD

Can you beat this?
One of the several fine distinctions
made by Police Chief Grant yesterday in
the matter OF what should and should
not he sold was this:
Book stores may remain open for the
sale OF papers and magazines. but must
not sell books"
And this Is what happened Sunday
morning in Second South street book
store.
Two men entered the store at the same
time The proprietor advanced and en-
uuIred their wants. Gimme copy of
de Police Gazette was tho first deIna nd
which was speedily filled,
The second customer WAS then invited
70 state his wants. II wish to purchs g
a copy Of tile Bible" was tho answer.
Sorry, but the law prohibits the sale
on Sunday" said the dealer and the
would he purchaser walked out behind
the man who had just bought a copy of
the Police Gazette.
Can you beat IL?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
THREE KILLED IN
WRECK IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. kas. Jan. it.-Three are
known TO be dead and ten mora or Iess
seriously Injured In a Missouri Pacific
wreck. which occurred m bridge
mile west of Norton Lyndon about 1880
tonight.
stock train No. g. running east telo-
II was passing gave way. Local freight
train No. -. following ten minutes be-
hind. running In the same direction.
struck the ca ahooso Of tho first train
and itself telescoped partially. Tn"
wrcckeee OF both train caught fire, an
Is stu burning. The dead:
a. u. PIPER, engineer No. 81, Kansas
City Mo
CHARLES SNYDER, engineer No. d.
Kansas City, Mo
Ray Houck. stockmap. Eushone. kss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Caught in the Ice.

BL International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. li-F'Iuy men two
women and several children arc narooued
on tWo tugs and four ice lcarces caught
In the Hudson river ice flues Off Hast :
,nss ono Of tho tugs, thc Princess, is
iamincd uo under the Palisades with
her bottom stove In, and the other tug
IN" Bismarck. and four barees arc well
towar dthc center Of tho river, but are
without food. The cracks in The fIoos
made rescue impractlcab1c UP 10 late
hour tonight.
Inc barccs and tugs were caught In
tho moving ice on Saturday. and the zero
weather of the last twcnty-rour hours
has thicllcned l'nc pack, The tug rrin-
cess viii sink when the ice breaks. and
ono OF the bargcs Is in Il leaky condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
LOWEST MARK FOR A
NUMBER Of YEARS
Thermometer Registers l5De-
Srees Below Zero at Ma
tionalCapital.
Continued From Page One.)

and frost-bittcn crews whom they have
transported TO hayens OF safety. The
aggregate value OF the saivaged ships
runs Into millions. and Il is estimated
that about 500 lives were saved by the
revenue cutters and the life saving serv-
ice
From November 10 May revenue cut
ters. IN Gordon stretching from Maine
10 Florida patrol the Atlantic coast
WIN the single purpose OF assisting disa-
bled craft.
During such q winter as this. a revo-
nrr cutter officer sa id TODAY. there are no
piping times of peace. for the revenue
cutters Hourlv Captain BeithoIof COM
manden' of tho service. is receiving wire
less appeals for help. These appeals
frequently are picked ,ip by the revenue
cutters before they reach Wa ashineton
The IS. o g" or the wireless has PLAYED
lts important part in rescue work