davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Most Convenient Mailing Articles

Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, very fine quality
..............4 45c, 7jc, $l00 each
Ladies Fine Armenian Lace Edged
Handkerchiefs, hand hemStitched, All
pure linen ..... 35c each, for $1.00
75c, $1O0, $50, $500 and $3.50 each
Ladies' Fine Madeira Handkerchicfs.
beautiful fine work in corner. SOC each
Ladies Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, fixed
in Xmas box. 3 in box. 80 box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, all pure
linen 25c each
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs. a fine
grade Of linen ... 4. .35c each, 3 for $l00
Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen Hand
kcrchefs, hemstitched ..
......,2 25c each, $3.50 per dozen
Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen
Handkerchefs, hemstitched ...
... Soc each. 3 for 300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Women's NeckWedr.


The new Robespierre in
every style, 35c to $500.
The very latest thing in ia
bots, hand embroidered. with
Irish and cluny edging, 65c TO
$500.
Dress sets Of hand embroid-
cry trimmed in cluny and Irish
Iaces, $500 to S25.00.
Evening scarfs Of crepe,
charmeuse. beaded chiffon.
These come in variegated and
solid colors, put in holly boxes
for Christmas gifts, $1.25 to
$1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Plain Linen Handkerchiefs. . 10c each
Plain Linen Handkerchicfs ,......
.... ........ 15c each, 2 for 25c
Plain Linen Handkcrchiefs =. 25c each
Plain Linen Handkerchicfs. .....
...........3 Soc each 8 for 81 90
Ladies Fine Embroidered Swiss Hand
kcrchicfs. hemstitched and scalloped
edge 2Oc each
Ladies Fine Embroidered Swiss Hand
kerchiefs ..... .35c each, 8 for $100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
So. 90 and SO. so Linen Scdrfs, S1.z5 each

Exquisite Japanese hand drawn Scar which be used
dresser sideboard scarfs made of pure Irish linen,
variety hand drawn designs beautifully executed
Regular $500 and $3.50 values special each .$775
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
CLUNY CENTER PIECES

Two special values i'll Cny Ccnerpeccs French hand made
Cy Lace Centeplecc is inches round pretty designs
at special prices.
Regular S125 values. special each, 75c
Regular $3.50 values special each .$1.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

LEATHER Goods

Pin Seal Bags, newest
shapes, suitable for "haDd or
muff, " from $50 TO $500.
Large selection Of Seal Bags,
III all the newest styles, tan
and black, from $3.50 to $27.00.
Shopping Bags from $50 to
$500.
Music Bags and Rolls. black
and tan, from SIS to $500.
Novelty Gate Top Bag, now
selling for 95c.
Playing Cards in leather
cases, soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
CITY MUST QUIT
ICE BUSIN
Socialist Experiment Brought tc
Sudden End by Decision
of Court.

Saratoga = y July l3-The Social
.st administration OF Schenectady must
give UP us municipal ice business. &C.
cc1cing 70 decision handed down by
Justice Wn!tmTer to-day at a special
term OF the supreme Court here in
Continuing ar INJUNCTION against the
Official obtained ~ DAVID Maxwell. an
ic= dealer The Injunction however.
was modified 10 permit al Of the ice
now on hand about 500 tons 10 b..
sold N one lot at publr auction Non
day.
Justice whitmyer decision brings
TO conclusion an experiment made
~ MAJOR Lunn ana otnerr otticials soon
after they came into Office For the
avowed purpose Of selling Ice 10 the
people Of schenectady az low price,
Mayor Lunn had about . 900 tons OF
ice cut last winter ana stored In nu.
niclp1l building. all OF the expenses
OF harvesting and storage being pa!u
by the city. During tho recent not
weather the city began 70 dispose OF
this ice, cutting the rates
The ice-sellmg had not proceeded
long before Maxwell secured a tenn
porary injunction on the ground that
the city charter does not permit the
municipality to engage in the ice
business. This was upheld 81 Justice
lErlt-uEer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
w ON en- Will Be Pro-
tected in Their Depart
ment Store Buying.
ADVERTISEMENTS
MUST BE TRUTHFUL
Shopkeepers Are Greatly Per
turbed Over Latest Crusade
of Herr Won Jagow, Berlin's
Famous Chief of Police.
Witticisn at Kaiser's Elk
pense Disastrous.
(speclal cable % The Tinnes. DIspateh.)

Especial Cable TO The mes-Dispatch.)
Berlin. July 13-Herr Won Jagow.
president of the Berlin police. who
has been made famous BY his decrees
as to the length Of woman's hat pins.
the wearing Of hats !n the theatres
and the color of taxica bs now pro-
claims that the police shall regulate
the special selling out bargain sales
in the Berlin stores. Herr Won Jagow
intenis TO see that the Berlin bar
gain hunters are protected against
fraud. and Insists that advertisements
OF bargain. marked down anu
IRE damage" sales shall not be mis-.
leading. He contends that there Is
entirely too much Misrepresentation
ana fraud in these sales. ana argues
that when an article is advertised as
marked down to specified SUN buy.
efs have a right 10 know IL the 40 =
vest.sed- statement is made In good
faith and II the reduction is actual
j. as represented
Herr Won Jagow, In submitting a
plan OF pynce regulation Of sales to
ti.- me:Snants OF the city. asks for
suggestions that will render 1t WORK
aole Tie shopkeepers ere greatly
perturo.i over the new idea and 50
far nave heen unable to agree OF,
what TO recommend When the nc y
regulations become effective. all tar
gain sales will be subject 20 the ap-
proval Of the police who Will have
the power 70 Investigate them and see
II the public is being fooled. The
public. b. the way heartily approves
OF the plans. which affect even the
great department. stores. OF which Ber-
lin has the largest in the world
The sentencing Of Herr schelz. nan
ager OF the factory at Saargemund. 70
four months imprisonment for turning
the face Of bust of the Keiser o
the VIII. is construed here as an nc :
cation that the government intends
&c put damper on the rabid pro-
french ag!tato.s, Q: Aisace- Lorraine.
sohalz's onense was committed at i
meeting called for the Organization o.
French society In the discussion
AS 70 the possible attitude OF the Ger
man government towards the society.
Schalz turned bust OF the kaise. to
the wall with the witicism. we know
YOU from one side. William. now we
shall know you from the other" The
act was reported 10 a magistrate and
there followed the hrst case Of Lese
Majestic that has been in the German
courts for many years The pro-
French agltators OF Alsace-Lorrasae.
are endeavoring TO arouse the old spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
NEGRO PREACHER KILLED.
HeEekiah Cook Hits Him on Hen'
nh

Villa msburE Va july is-Tonl
Bartlett. q negro preacher. vas in
stantly killed last night b. Hezekiah
Cook. another negro. at the home OF q
liamFbUrg ~ the inquest held this
morning Cook said that while on the
way TO williamsburg and nearing the
sitting OF the porch With man bend
ing over her and apparently chokin (
her. Just then the woman uttered a
ioud scream. when Cool. ran UP and
hit Bartlett q blow on the head with
club. killing him instantly He made
no attempt TO escape and was present
and testified at the inques; held this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
HORRORS IN PERU
BROUGHT TOLIGHT
Savagery Similar to That Which
Was Practiced in the
Congo.
ENGLAND DEMANDS REMEDY
Population in Rubber District
Decreases From $4,000 to
5000 in Five Years.

Especial Gable to The Times DispatchD
London. July l3.-The fepor. ~ sir
Roder Easement on the outrages in
the Putumayo rubper distric, OF Peru
Is beginning to be taken up by the
nome papers here as sensational
matter. The fact that The popula-
ton OF the district was reduced from
10000 IN 1906 to 5000 Ia 1911 at
tests the horrible savagery with when
the wretched people OF the place were
treated There was slaughter by
famine, which was often purposeiy
brought abou; ~ destruction Of
crops over whole districts. starva-
ton was also inflicted as a sort of
death penalty On individuals for their
failure TO bring IN their quota Of
rubber Death h. oulc, was also
supplemented by logging ana other
tortrres The case IS also cited OF
an antiquarian named Augustus Wal
colt. who demonstrated when IA
ther ana son wer. beaten with swor4s
and hung W BY the neck till they
died The antiquarian because Of his
protes,. was also hung up and beat
IN with macheto TIL no became I'M
conscious
The matter is likely 10 be taken
UP in the House Of Commons immed!
ately and drastic steps TO coesce Peru
for . reform ~ the aouses are ex-
pected 10 DO forthcoming The situa-
zion iH regarded as icing comparable
70 the Congo Ia which Great Brtain.
though she was not responsible. led
Ia tho demand for 4 cessation OF the
c1irages In Peru. Great Britain ana
British subjects are directly involved.
and the facts cry out for speedy rem
Cdy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
MEMORIAL TO DIR. MARTIN.
NiI Be Undertaken by AspocintIon 10
BE Organized NJ IynchbnTg.

stuart Va. July ls-At % meeting
al the state Board az Medical Exam
iners held In Richmond June u TO %.
Il was susgcated that q Kawley ".
Martin Memorial Association be formed.
The suggestion was approved sud a
temporary organization was effected
with Dr. 4 NJ Terrell % Lynchbu.g as
president and D! r. : Martin. OF
Eiuart. as secretary and treasurer
At subsequent meeting q this
committee held at the Hotel Burton.
~ Danyil!e. few days ngo and at
tended b. DIS Terrell ana Martin and
DTS r Z James and l.. 2 Harvie. OF
Danviile. & was determined TO call a.
general meeting for $40 p NJ July
~. At the Hotel Carroll, IN Lynchbure.
10 waich all friends OF Or R3wley "
Inrtir are invited and the purpose OF
which is 70 provide for the erection
Of suitable memorial to this noble
and beloved Virginia citizen and ply
siclan. Il mas been suggested that the
construction Of a cottage for the care
and treatment OF consumptives at tho
catswha sanatorum would be Citing
and practical form OF such memorial
All who are Interested IN this worthy
movement are invited TO attend this
meeting in LynchbGrg on Tuesday
evening July %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
WANTS CONGRESS
I TO 1--WE S TlGAT {
Orville B. Drown Questions lie
gality of Charging Fees at
Polo Games

Washington, July lS.--The LEGALITY
OF the act OF Secretary of War Stimson
in permitting fees to be charged for
the parking OF automobiles in places
OF vantage during the army polo
matches in Potomac Park is to be
an insurance agent OF this city. was
arrested yesterday when he refused to
pay the fee Tor parking his :lacnine
at the edge OF the grounds Brown
says he VIII demand an investigation
of the matter by Congress
Since the War Department has no
funds with which 10 defray the cost
OF polo in the army. officers partioi.
pating in the game are Obliged to pay
all their own expenses. . 1t was de-
cided that while all who wished might
enter the park and watch the polo
free. fees would be collected from
automobillsts who chose to park their
also from spectators who elected to
sit in chairs provided by those in
charge of the matches With these
revenues q was hoped to pay at least
part OF the expenses OF the tourna
Tnent here and OF the team TO he pick
ed to enter the national tournament
at Narragansett Pier later this sum
mer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Of the irreooncilables against Ger
many. the leading people believing tina
there Is e chance OF 4 reunion With
France. The government FOR a time
smut It's eyes to the situation Then
| the Kaiser sent a warning to the Al
saoians. through the Mayor OF Stras-
burg. saying that they mad heretofore
seen only his good side. but might
soon see another" When this called
forth the witt!cism OF Schalz at the
society meeting. the government on
'!als decided that Il was time for ar
ton. and prosecution Of Schalz follow
I'd. The government nov seems deter
mined upon a vigorous policy lest the
method OF ignoring the Frsneh
feeling be mistaken oy the aeitatora
for weakness.
Royal Photography.
That royal princes and even crowned
heads sometimes indulge in the frivol-
ity OF taking snapshots OF their friends
is evidenced IN the general German
Photographs exhibition, which opens in
Heidelberg tomorrow and Will con-
tinue two months One Of the most
interesting departments is that re-
served TO royal amateur photogra-
piers. which viii be IN charge OF
Prince Rangset. OF Siam, >vno Is Il stu
dent at Heidelberg Among those who
Will exhibit specimens OF their work
in the royal department arc the Kings
OF saxony ana Wertemburg. the Queen
OF Sweden. Prince Hohenzollern, Prln-
cess Clara OF Bavaria and the Grapd
Duchess OF Baden.
Mrs. Kerens. wife of the American
4 bassador 10 Vienna. will remain in
Vienna for q while during the absence
OF her husband. who has started for
America. and Will then go TO Sussex.
- L..
Edward Kenna Late in the summer
Mrs. Kerens will go to America re-
turning TO Vienna with the ambassa-
dor in the fall During Ambassador
kerenss absence Secretary Grew is IN
charge OF the embassy.
Am bassador Leishman is preparing to
go to Bad Homburg for the summer
He will be accompanied BY Wiling
Spencer. second secretary OF the EN-
bassy. Mrs. Leishman. whose health is
not the best. may Join the ambassador
later or 90 with her daughter to the
seashore Secretary Laughnn Will be
in charge of the embassy during the
ambassadors absence. but viii go 10
America in the fall. probably in No
vember
Mr. and Mrs. winougnby Rodman. OF
Los Angeles. Cal. who are taking 4
trip around the world arrived in Eer-
lin last Monday. Mrs Rodman Is a
school commissioner in California ana
will study the German school system
during her stay here.
Irwin B. Laughln, secretary OF the
American embassy. IS receiving many
cahlegrams congratulating him on his
engagement to Miss ThereIe Iselin
daughter OF Adrian Iselin. which was
announced here last Monday. He will
go to the United States to be married
this fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

auctions as New York II is almost
az big a S New York and is q big thea
,rical centre"
Friends OF J. Pierpont Morgan are
remarkins that he has displayed new
hobby this season IN London in meet
ing and witnessing the departure of
steamer trains whenever any or his
friends are arriving or departing. Mr..
Morgan. with the usual black cigar IN
evidence. was at the station on Thur1
day TO say good-by to Charles Lanier
and others who were sailing on the
A6riatic. Mr.. Morgan wore CON
spiouous white top hat and was IN the
happiest frame OF mind as he walked
about the platform like @ two-year-
old
London will see one of the most re-
scholars in the world next week, when
the Royal Society celebrates it's 25Cth
anniversary The most eminent men
OF every country will be in attendance.
The contribution from the United
States numbers thirty. and Includes
President Hadlet OF Yale President
Butler, OF Columbia, President Alder
man. OF the University OF Virginia,
and President Hibben. OF Princeton.
The celebration viii be opened next
Tuesday with q commemorative service
in Westminster Abbey in the morning.
There will be presentation and well
coming addresses at Burlington House
IN the afternoon and a banquet at Guild
Hall in the evening. on Thursday after
noon the King and Queen viii receive
the members OF the society and their
guests at royal garden party az
Windsor Castle.
Tho Southern accent which has
been dominating recently in the
MA 1rh ic,f - n
London has this week given place TO
accents from the .>orthland. The in
iux OF Northerners during the last
few days has been enormous. and for
the first time this season there Is
considerable number OF prominent
Americans about the hotels.
Among the recent arrivals are Judge
and Mrs. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fisk, Judge Clinton Gray. Lyman Bid
die. A c. Burrage, Judge Ernest Han,
Fred Kuhns. Warren Robins. James
Creelman and Ambassador kerens.
who came from Vienna 10 visit his
son-in-law and sailed for New York
to-day.
Louis Sherry intends to spend
month motoring in England before re-
turning to New York He prophesies
a bumper year for hotels and restau-
the people have been economlzing for
the last two or three years. but have
made up their minds thar the coun-
try is not going to the dogs and are
therefore becoming liberal
Hadiey There for Rest.
President Hadley. OF Yale. says he
IS here for an entire rest aside from
the royal society celebration. He viii
spend a month In this country before
returning home.
Justice MoKenna. who has been on
sightseeing tour OF England and
Colonel Gentry. president otthe south
ern Telephone Company. both of whom
nave been the guests of-the Inequalities
at the historic Pope villa. sailed tor
New York on the Adriatic last Thurs
day.
United States District Attorney
wise. who is here getting evidence in
the rebate cases against the Lehigh
Valley and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. expec Is to finish rs work
next week. and viii then 80 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Few diseases inflict upon their victims
greater suffering than do dyspepsia. indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles Ii
YOU have dyspepsia or Indigestion in any
form you should use Duily's Pure Malt
Whisl,cy. Its action is most natural.
When taken at nealtime It stimulates the
mucous surfaces and little glands OF the
stomach to a healthy action, thereby i'm
proving the digestion and assimilation Of
the food and giving TO the system its full
proportion OF nourishment
Sold in sealed bottles only BY druggists.
grocers and dealers. OF direct, 500 a
large bottle. Be sure YOU get Duffy's
and that the seal over the cork is intact
Our doctors will send YOU advice free.
together with valuable medical booklet
on application.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, \. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Hndlcy There Tor Nesi

United States District Attorney
wise. who is here getting evidence in
the rebate cases against the Lchigh
Valley and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, expec Is to finish rs work
next week. and viii then 80 to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Continent for while before return
ing to New York. Asked II he was
going to Investigate the shipping
trust. he said: Not this trip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH
Passengers on Rock Island Railroad
Severely Shaken

Des Moines, Aug .7.-Doubleheaded
and running under full speed to make
up lost time, Rock Island passenger
NO. 302, which left Des Moines at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
wrecked one mile east of Mitchellville.
The second engine and tender left the
track and went into a ditch, while the
mail car was thrown off its trucks. The
baggage car and one coach left the
trucks. while the other coach plunged
into the soft roadbed when the rails
spread. Fortunately no one was killed
One man, mail clerk, received num-
erous bruises but his injuries were
not regarded as being serious. The pas
kengers were shaken up By the force
of the collision.
The train carried a large number Of
passengers bound for the east. These
were taken on the interurban to Col
fax and Mitchellville. the claim agent
of the Rock Island road, who appeared
on the scene, promising to send them
to their destination as soon a s possible.
The Des Moines passengers returned to
the city or were sent on ahead, as de-
sired. There were mum Der Of persons
from Des Moines on board the train,
and most Of them made their way back
on the interurban cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
BEES IMPEDE COMMUNICATION,
Swarm Takes Possession Of Telephone
Cable Box at Waterloo

Waterloo. Aug. 1.-Linemen for the
Corn Belt Telephone Company met
with a warm reception when they In
advertently came upon a big swarm Of
bees in the cable box at the corner of
Walnut and Maple streets. Trouble
with the wires had been experienced
and the employees planned to investi-
gate the box. Will Seminar, who
climbed to the supposed seat Of
trouble, was put to rout when he
opened the door. A large number Of
angry bees poured out drove him to
the ground and away from the scene.
The matter was reported to L. L. Lin
niger, who arrayed himself in mosquito
netting. Thus protected, he climbed
the pole and made observations. He
wore gloves, but in scooping the bees
from their unusual home he received
four stings on the end Of one finger.
The wounds left no i'll effects
Mr.. Lininger, wishing to avoid an
nihilating the busy workers. endeav-
ored to expel them from the box by
smoking them out. This plan was in
effectual, because the bees would move
from place to place about the box. but
would not desert their new found
home. Il then became necessary to use
sulphur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
Belmond News Items.

Special to Times -Repu biican.
Belmond, Aug. Miss Gladys
keiser has been playing for the NOV
ing picture show at Eldora the past
week.
Ray Healey and family are spending
couple of weeks at Clear Lake.
Mrs Abbie Blanchard. Of Charlton.
is guest at the d. E. Packard home
this week. Mrs. Blanchard is a sister
of Mrs. Packard.
D. E. Brooks has been very ill for
the past week.
Miss Minnie Easton went to Chicago
Monday to visit friends.
F. A. Dorr and wife went to Hamp-
ton Monday. where Mrs. Dorr will I'M
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
H. K. Dietz and Wife left Monday
for Texas. They expect to be gone
about month.
Rev c. E. Chapter and wife of Cher
okee, are visiting Belmond friends this
week.
Mrs. H. Van Buskirk went to Cen
tralia. H.. Monday being called there
by the sudden illness OF a relative.
Win Dziewanowski sold his resi-
dence Monday tn L. E. Holland for a
consideration Of $3.50.
G. y. Thompson expects to COM
mence the construction OF a new resi-
dence next week. 1t will be built
where his present residence now
stands.
Ollie Tomson was quite badly injured
Saturday while chopping wood. The ak
glanced and struck him on the shin
bone and cut away part Of the bone,
making very painful wound. He IS
a BILE to get around with the aid Of
crutches.
Mrs. Ella Townson and Mrs. F. O.
Fits left Tuesday for Albert Lea for
visit at the F. C. Reese home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
News Of Allison.

Specldl 10 liuSS-1NSpuDllCdH.
Allison, Aug. REV. and Mrs. W.
L. Parks and baby daughter departed
Sunday night for a two weeks visit
with his father, J. H. Parks, at Crystal
Falls, Mich. They will also visit en-
route with relatives at Fond du Lac,
Wis.
w F. Ray departed Sunday night
for Huntville, Canada, where Mrs. Ray
has been visiting for some time They
will return home by way Of Cleveland.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Moore are par
ents of a new baby daughter.
Matt Hanley and family have moved
into rooms in the Wood building. Rev.
f. H. Free will move his family here
from Waterloo and occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Hanley and family.
Threshing oats from the shock il the
program on many Of the farms in this
vicinity. Three or four machines are
at work in this neighborhood. Oats
are yielding abundantly and are Of
good quality.
Work on the new school building Is
progressing. It IL expected that q part
Of the building may be ready 30 that
school may begin about Oct. 1.
J. T. Cook has resigned his position
as manager Of the farmers elevator.
He has purchased q grain elevator at
Bristow and will take possession soon.
Joseph Hopley has sold his residences
to 81. r. wild.