davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
WIZARDS

What the Sorcerers of Paris are
doing and pretending, See next
Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

'S''nasd on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
DOZEN CAFES HIT
FOR PRIVATE ROOMS
Must Change Arrangements to
Comply With New Rules OF
Excise Board.

Rearrangement Of a number of prem
ises will be necessary to comply with
the regulation of the Excise Board pro-
hibiting the 'closed door" private din
ing room in restaurants. which is inn
mediately effective. According to the
board, there are in Washington about
a dozen restaurants SO equipped.
The decision to abolish the private
dining room was reached after an IN
spection Of the restaurants which must
be declared such by the board In order
to obtain a license carrying with 1t the
right to serve liquor to women.
Later at a conference with the pro-
prietors and managers of number of
restaurants and cafes. Joseph c. Shee-
ny, chairman, announced the board IN
tends to adopt such measures as will
insure the elimination of the vicious
features" in connection with the priv
ate dining room.
Under the regulation no licensee is
permitted to maintain any dining
room not open to full view from a
public hallway or main dining room.
The regulation prohibiting the sale of
liquor to women without q meal costing
not less than Is cents also Is immediate.
ly effective. The quality and quantity
of the 25-cent order. of course, will be
regulated by the individual proprietors.
many of whom serve variety of
courses such as a club sandwich, deviled
crab or Light salad for that price.
Heretofore in certain establishments
drinks have been seryed to- women. pa
trons when accompanied only by ham
or chicken sandwich. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
Housework is a Burden

The daily cares of keeping house and
bringing up a family are hard enough
for healthy woman. The tired, weak
mother who struggles from morn to
night with lame, aching back is ar
rying a heavy burden.
Many women believe that urinary
disorders and backache are "fen,ale
troubles" and must be endured. But
men suffer the same aches and troubles
when the kidneys are sick.
Women are especially subject to kid
ney disease. Tight clothing, indoor
work, the ordeals of childbirth, the
worry, and the STOPPING, straining and
striving of housework all help to bring
it on. At first the trouble may be only
backache, sick headache, dizziness and
a drowsy, dull languid feeling, but this
condition is dangerous 10 neglect, for
dropsy, gravel and deadly Bright's dis
ease start in some such small way.
Don't be discouraged. When back
ache, nervousness and irregular or pain.
full passages of the kidney secretions
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
QUICKLY STOPS The
WORST BACKACHE
CroxOne Makes Kidney Troubles,
Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

II you suffer with bachaching kidney
trouble, have disagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders. or are tortured with
rheumatism. stiff joints, and its heart
wrenching pains, you will be surprised
how quickly and surely Croxone will
relieve all such troubles.
1t soaks right in through the Ills,
membranes. and Innings. neutralizes.
dissolves and makes the kidneys soft and
and filter away the uric acid and pois-
Ons from the blood, and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean, strong.
healthy and well.
1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered, how old you are. or what you
have used, it is practically impossible
to take Croxone without results. 1t
starts to work the minute you take 1t
and is guaranteed to relieve you the
first time you use it, or cost you moth
ing.
II you suffer with pains in your back
and sides. or have any signs of kidney,
bladder trouble or rheuma tism, such as
puffy swellinGs under the eyes or in
the feet. and ankles, il you are neIv-
GUS, tired and run down, or bothered
with urinary disorders, Croxone really
VIII relieve your misery and do it
quickly. An original package costs but
tr1fe. and all druggists are author
lied to return the purchase IL 1t fails
In a single case.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
Major Wilkes Is Still
In Serious Condition

Major Edmund Wilkes, U. 8, A., re-
tir, who was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Seventeenth and H streets
northwest Monday night is still in a
serious condition in Emergency Hos
p,tal. Major Wilkes, who is eighty
three years old, is suffering greatly from
shock, and because. of his advanced
years the doctors fear he may not re-
cover.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Styer. of the Seven
teenth Infantry, Major Wilkes son-in-
law, who was also knocked down by the
automobile. was reported today to be
well on the road to recovery and will
be able to leave the hospital in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
4 whats that?" heard him exclaim

whats that?" I heard him exclaim
quickly.
"It sounded like something creak-
ing" her cool voice answered. The
old place Is always doing that"
I was at the head Of the staircase
by this time, completely screened by
the gloom of the upper hall, and
turned just in time to see his tall fig
ure step out from the library.
He glanced first at the front door,
tnen down the corridor in the opposite
direction, and at last up the staircase.
Ills head was bent forward, in an atti-
tude Of close attention. For nearly
half a minute he stood thus, listening.
Once or twice he sniffed. and 1 knew
that he was still suspicious because
Of the smell Of tobacco.
At last, however. he seemed to be
satisfied, for he turned quietly and
re-entered the library. I rested my
elbows on the banisters in the upper
hall and leaned over.
Report, please. I heard him say in
an even voice, "and in detail"
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
WASHINGTON PROOF

Mrs. Il. r. Deale, 73l Tenth st. S. E.,
Washington, d. c., says: Il had that
duh, tired feeling and the doctor said
/ was afflicted with kidney trouble. l
suffered great deal from pains in my
back. l didn't sleep well and in the
morning didn't feel like doing any Of
my housework. l Used different kinds
of medicine, but without benefit until
/ took Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon
fixed me I'D all right"
The Washington times., 1913-09-24

begin to bother You, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has brought
new life and strength to thousands Of
suffering women. There are no poison
Gus nor narcotic drugs in Doan's Kid
ney Pills-nothing to injure nor canse
q habit. Delicate women can use them
with perfect safety.
And Doai's Kidney Pills 10 the one
kidney remedy that is recommended
by your neighbors.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters,

A young Washingtonian named Mans
field. while in Statuary Hall. is startled
by hearing some one mention mis- name
He finds hinself being discussed by Q
man and . beautiful young woman who 10
being Instructed to follow him with the
idea of finding some mysterious document
which the man evidently believes Is In
Mansfeid's possession Becoming inter
ested. Mansfield decides to lead the
woman on.
Mansfield deliberately scrapes acquaint-
arce with his fair pursuer and at her sug-
gestion they 20 to a reception at the
White House.
In the midst of the festivities the wom-
an begs to be taken home. At the door
she jumps quickly into motorcar and Is
whisked away, leaving Mansfield standing
on the curb. He gives chase. and after
many exciting experiences follows his
quarry to Baltimore and to a large house
on Eutaw place.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24

Continuation of This Story Will
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times,
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
Now Read On
> ? > 3 ?
: CHAPTER v.-(Continued.)

= Err quick ear had caught a sound
IL of footsteps without, but I
heard nothing until the handle
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
Opium in Her Hair.

PARIS. Sept. 4.-A pretty woman
smuggier caught at Toulon had a pot
of opium concealed in her hair and
more of it in the heels Of her shoes.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
Montrose.

Mrs. A. Gear entertained the West
Vienna Aid Society Wednesday last.
Mrs. G. A. Mason, of Cedar, Mich, is
is visiting her parents Mr.. aud Mrs.
Willard Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drake of Du-
rand Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pound and
son Grant and Miss Mary Grant of
Flint, spent Sunday at James Grants.
Helen Richards, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks is much better.
Adam Hostlander of Flint was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright Mrs.
Mason and Miss Helen Wright were
in Flint Saturday.
About twenty relatives gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Grant a surprise party
Saturday evening. The occasion being
their 3Sth wedding anniversary. An
oyster supper was served.
Arthur Way spent Sunday with his
brother in Saginaw.
Henry Bergtold was in New Lothrop
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hitler and
family went to the pararie farm Sun
day.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday so the teachers could attend the
institute at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens visited
friends in New Lathrop Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood Christler wednesday last.
Mrs. Arthur Way who has been visit
ing relatives in Minnesota and the Up
per Peninsula the past two weeks re-
turned home Wednesday.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
West Forest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garnsey and
chilGren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zorr'e Pn'pos.
The Misses Mabel and Iva Warner
and Lloyd Warner entertained the
Misses Hazel Long, Neva and Letha
Besbe. and Lillian Beebe and Wallace
Rogers on Sunday.
VIM. and David Davidson were in
Flint on business on Thursday.
Calvin Rogers and Edna Parks Of
Flint visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Otis Scott ir
Thetford.
VIM. and ID. Davidson and families
spent Sunday at Wilson Seeleys.
Mrs. Isabel Seeley and grandchildren
is visiting at VIM. Davidson's.
Farmers are busy with their potatoes
some having completed, they are goot
crop.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Entered at the postoffice Clio, as
second class matter, but into the
homes of its readers as first class.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
ALABAMA 0vERRUN BY DEER
Farmers Complain That Law Prevent
Ing Killing Of Animals Results
In Much Damage.

Montgomery, Ala.LSince the new
game law. which prohibits the killing
Of any but buck deer. went into effect.
the increase In deer throughout Ala
bama has become 80 great that farm
ers are appealing to the state game
and fish commissioners for protection.
d. r. Hammer Of Tuscaloosa county,
writes that the deer In his county are
damaging crops seriously, and that his
neighbors are not only threatening to
kill deer out of season. but to kill
buck and doe alike. Mr.. Hammer told
the commissioner that II was not the
desire Of his brother farmers or him.
self to violate the law, but unless the
state would agree to reimburse them
for damages done by the bold deer,
they would have to kill them In self
defense.
In replying to Mr.. Hammer, Commits
sioner Wallace stated that the law
made 1t a violation for deer to be
killed before November /. and then
only bucks could be shot. He said
he was highly gratified to learn OF the
abundance of the deer, and that II any
great damage was occurring he would
endeavor to have the state reimburse
the persons damaged.
Commissioner Wallace recently is-
sued bulletin in which 1t was stated
that there had been a large increase
OF deer in Alabama within the past
few years. Deer have been seer in
fifty of the sixty-seven count "a. and
Mr.. Wallace believes that the time
will shortly come. under the operation
OF the game law, when deer will be
as plentiful In Alabama as in the time
OF the early settlers and frontiersmen
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose left Sat-
urday for Burton to attend the funeral
of their neice.
Clinton Brabazon and Miss Cleta
French spent Sunday evening with Miss
Bessie Scott and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conquest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ClemeAts snent Suu-
day at the home of Stanley Hicks.
Mrs. Willard Smith is visiting this
week at the home of her father B.
Yeaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Scott spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dansereau
of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeaster SUM-
dayed at Lew Fents.
Mrs. Hazel Hurry is spending the week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buss Sundayed
in Taymouth.
Mrs. John Scott is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Conquest spent
SATURDAY and Sunday in Taymouth.
Elmer Boise and Gus Shabber spent
Sunday with Gordon and Maynard Weir
Mrs. Mary Weir of Blackmar called
on Mrs. Geo. Conquest Friday.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Mrs. Oliver Clapp has been visiting
friends in Flint for few DAYS.
Mrs. Grace Campbell of Saginaw
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Nellie Beckwith and Logan.
Mrs. Maud Butler and daughter
Leona Mae. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Beckwith.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. "A. M.
Wilber Tuesday evening November 4.
Light refreshments will be served. All
cordially invited.
Bert Ostrander and wife of Saginaw
are visieing at the home of F. j. Will
ber and family. MIR. Ostrander had his
hand very severely injureb and is unable
to resume his work for the present.
Otto Horning of Arbela is working
for F. j. WILDER for an indifinite time.
The weekly prayer meeting was
postponed last wednesday evening on
account of the snow and rain storm.
We hope for better weather. Prayer
meeting at church every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Belle Geiger and Mrs. Inez Gel
ger spent Saturday afternoon in Flint.
Miss. Kathryn Stuart of Arbela who
has been the guest of Hazel and
Marjory Sandford have returned home.
Joseph Commings and wife who have
been visiting in West Branch vicinity
for the past two weeks have returned
home. Mrs. J. d. Commings and daugh-
ter Mrs. Eula Raymond accompanied
them home for a few days visit and
are now. visiting their relatives in
Owosso.
The cheese foctory has closed for the
year now for butter making.
George Scott and wife of Saginaw
spent Sunday wife Otto Scott and wife.
Ben Ramsdell and wife of Flint spent
Sunday and Monday the guests of Otis
Scott and family.
George Blain who has been visiting
his two uncles in Alberta, Canada, for
several months returned home a few
days ago. All are glad to see him home.
Veryl Passmore of Flint spent Sunday
with Henry Scott and wife.
Fred Gates and wife spent Tuesday
in Flint.
Mrs. Edith Gates has returned to
Pine Run.
Leon Davis and wife of West
Forest vis.ted at the home of Otis
Scott Sunday.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
Women Who Get Dizzy

fainting "GS dizzS spells. %H = baciache. % head cad
or kidney troubles should use Electric
Bitters. They give relief when nothing
else will, improve the health, adding
strength and vigro from the first dose.
Mrs. Laure Gaines, of Avoca, La, says
-Four Doctors had gwen me up and my
children and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son insisted
that ] use Electric Bitters. l did so,
and they have done me world of good.
just try them. SOC. and $l.0O, Recon-
mended by H. F. Bodine.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Big Ben the national Alarm $3.50,
Bodines.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
PUBLISHED FOR THE PEOPLE
NOW ON EARTH
ADVERTISING RATES ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION TERM5 IN
ADVANCE
Order of Hearing, General

State of Michigan. County of Genesee IS.
At a session of the Probate Court, for said
County of Genesee. held at the Probate Office in
the city of Flint, on the 22nd. day of October in
the year one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
Present Colonel o. Swayze. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Gailbrath
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified
of Nora Calbraith widow Of said deceased, pray
ing that administration of said estate may be
granted to Albert J. Brabazon or some other suit
able person.
1t is ordered. That Tuesday the 18th. day of
November next at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
said petitod.
And it is further ordered. That copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks previ-
TO the said day of hearing in the Clio Messen-
ger a newspaper printed and circulating in the
county of Genesee.
ColonelO Swayze. Judge of Probate.
true copy. Trent Bowles, Register.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Straight line light rubbers are
the best. Taylor sells them.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
More Correspondents wanted
County Line.

Ira Oak and Miss Edith Oaks of Gene
see spent Sunday with Frank Shaft
and family.
Charles Downs went to Saginaw Mon
day, with farm produce.
Ray Day of Flint is home helping his
father for two weeks.
Mrs. John Courtney is quite bad al
this writing.
Miss Anna Laterman teacher of the
Mar school is going to Ann Arbor to
attend the teachers institute.
Miss LYDIA McCrady and Reed Butler
spent Sunday with Avo Day.
Albert Sinclair spent Sunday with
Robert Dauels.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
THE CLIO MESSENGER
X. Allen Fdltor and Publisher

The Messenger e seDi 20 bonahde
subscribers until q definite order to
discontinue is received, and arrear-
ages, II any, paid in full.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
About Your Folks and Our Folks
13y Our Associate Editors
CORRESPONDENTS!

When in need Of Stamps or Stationery
please notify US, we will supply you by
next mail after we receive your order.
Be sure to sign your name and address.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Finds $500 Diamond In Oysters.
Wakefield. Nashville eating din
ner, Mrs. Margaret Barret found In a
plate of oysters a diamond. finely cut
and polished. A jeweler estimates its
value at $500.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31
Truth Is Power.

Truth, AID, by consequence, liberty
will always be the chief power of hon
est men.-Mme. De Stael.
The Clio messenger., 1913-10-31

Big Ben stands inches tall massive
well set triple plated. $3.50 Bodines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
The D, M: Read Company.
PRINTING PRE- SSMEN
 ENTERTAIN GUESTS

The Bridgeport Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union, No. 175, gave a smoker and entertainment in B. T. U hail in Bank street, Tuesday night. The entertainment began at 8:30 and the members of the union and their guests from other branches of the printing trade, filled the hall. There were visitors from New Haven, South NorwaIk and Stamford. A number of the guests spoke on matters of interest to the trade. A. w. C1eland was mas ter of ceremonies. and he with B. J. Warren and Paul Schwartz were the committe in charge of the affair. The union numbers for it's members most of the men employed at the craft in bridgeport and several applications were received Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
WOMEN PLAN STATE WIDE
 WAR ON LIQUOR INTERESTS

Chicago, Nov. 6.-As a result of the showing made at the elections Tuesday when the votes of recently enfran- chised women are said to have placed Is out of A municipalities voting in the "dry'' column, 300 cities and will Iages of Illinois will hold local option elections next spring. This was the statement yesterday of State Superin- tendent Mcbride of the Anti-Saloon League.
 Under normal conditions,' said Me Bride, ''as the vote of Tuesday shows, the women will be three to one on the side of the drys; organized properly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Strange Argument
 In Ritual Murder
 Trial Nears Close

Kiev. Russia, Nov. 6-The name of MendeI Beiliss, the man standing trial for the alleged murder of the Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky, in March, 1911, was barely mentioned in the speech of counsel for the prosecu- ton, today. The same thing was re- marked when counsel made his open ing speech on the indictment. Toward the end of his address to the jury how ever, prosecuting counsel expressed his conviction that Beiliss was guilty and asserted that the accused had been seen dragging Yushinsky toward the brick furnace where the former was employed.
 Mendel Beiliss possibly was an ex- cellent father and virtuoUs ma nwho lived modesty and certainly was re- hgtous," said counsel, ''but does this preclude the possibility of the per petration by him of a, crime which, He regards himself as an expiratory victim for his co-religionists'
 Counsel for the prosecution declared that the clay found on young Yushin- sky's clothing resembled that near the stable where the prosecution believes, the murder was committed and where Mrs. Beiliss went to live after the arrest of her husband.
 Counsel for the prosecution argued that only medical and mental experts worthy of credence who had testified during the trial were those brought forward by the prosecution. He ex- pressed especial praise of Professor Sikorski, who he said 'notwithstand- ing his knowledge of the storm which would burst upon him had not feared to come into court and testify that the crime had been committed by fanatics with the object of obtaining blood.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Watered Milk Peddler
 Is Sentenced to Jail

Hartford. Nov. 6-Drastic punish rnent for selling watered milk and peddling without a license was given Joseph Berman in police court, yes terday. Judge Clark sentenced him to 60 days in jail. It was his fourth conviction. An appeal was taken and bond fixed at $500. Twenty per cent. water was found in milk sold by Ser man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
CONN. GO. SEEKS MODIFIED
 ORDER OF UTILITIES BOARD

Hartford, Nov 6-The Connecticut Com Fany has filed with the public utilities commission a petition asking for a modification of the commission S order issued October 22 restricting the use of certain types of trolley cars and requiring that all freight carrying cars be equipped with airbrakes. The petition sets forth that the Connecti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

St Leonard's festival will be cele- brated today in many parts of Europe This saint lived in the sixth century, during the reign of King C1evis, and founded a monastery near Limoges For many centuries he was considered the patron saint of prisoners and cap tives, and his intervention was also sought by women who were about to become mothers, by those possessed of a devil, and for the relief of sick animals. In some parts of Europe especially in Bohemia. and Poland the peasants still pray to St. Leonard whenever their horses, cattle or otker beasts become sick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Skirts with towels hanging from the belt are said to be stylish, but this does not indicate that the wearer is active in the laundry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
CLEVELAND INSTITUTES SEPARATE SCHOOL FOR
 HAND NEINDED'' CHILDREN

washington, Nov. 6.-Hand minded chfldren-those who work better with their hands than their brains-are be- ing given their chance in a separate school at Cleveland, according to a
 bulletin issued by the federal bureau of education. The elementary indus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Today is the centenary of the Con- gress of Chilpancingo, when an as- Eemblage of Mexican patriots issued a a.salaration of independence from Spain. This declaration Tvas as futile as .El Grito de Dolores of Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, who began his rev. Dlution in 1910 and was executed the Following year The Chilpanoingo pa triOts were duly shot or hanged, and
 The cause Of liberty was taken up by
 others. who shared the same fate, until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

cut Company operates four wheel freight cars and that their lines are equipped for the purpose and that it is impossible to operate eight wheel freight cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

The New Jersey suffragists are vis- iting President Wilson, but it is not true that the White House windows are being boarded up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES

The camera artists are now figuring how they can climb down the White House chimneys and take a flash light of the bride and groom while the troth is being plighted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Extraordinary sale of beautiful trimmed dress hats for one day only at B. H. Dillon & O., 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

There is no doubt that Huerta needs a spanking, but as Father used to say,