davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Donkey to Be in Line.

The democratic donkey will not be for
gotten in the Wilson inaugural parade.
The little animal which has rendered
years of service as the emblem of the
party which was triumphant at the polls
last November will march at the head OF
a section in the civil escort to the Presi-
oent-eiect But for suggestion by /. y.
Rlch of Washington, the inaugural com
mlttee might have overlooked this inn
portant feature of its plans. Mr.. Rich
told the committee members today that
ne knew OF mule of good democratic
ancestry which he would like to enter in
the parade, and his offer was Immediately
accepted. 1t is probable that the mule
will be assigned to lead the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Washington.
That there will be a big delegation OF
college men in line March is believed
to be assured. as the result of com
munications received today at the head
quarters of the intercollegiate committee
OF the inauguration, in the Woodward
building. The committees invitation tC
colleges and universities to participate ir
the parade was sent out less than a week
ago and already a large number of ac-
ceptances have been received.
Have Accepted Invitations.
Washington College of Chestertown
Md; Stevens Institute of Technology OF
Hoboken, N. Y, and other institutions OF
learning will be represented in the in.
augural ceremonies, it is stated. while
the University Of Virginia and Yale Uni
versity are favorably considering the
matter. according to word received by
the committee. St Johns Academy OF
Annapolis. Md, has notified the com.
mittee that 1t probably will make appli-
cation for a place in line.
For the purpose OF arranging accommo-
dations for the New Jersey delegation F.
r. Grosscup, state treasurer and chair
man Of the democratic state central COM
mittee of New Jersey, held a conference
with Chairman Eustis of the inaugural
committee today.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
WAR SCARE PUZZLES
Mystery as to Source of
RumorS of BOIivia-Peru Clash.
NO KNOWN CAUSE FOR WAR
Bolivian Minister Denies His Coun.
try Has Hostile Plans-Hidden
Motives Suspected.

The persistent circulation of yumors of
impending hostilities between Bolivia and
Peru. in the absence of any facts tend
ing 10 support them, is causing some con-
Germ TO the diplomatic representatives
here of the two countries directly men,
toned. as we'll as to the entire Latin
American contingent in Washington. So
hcltous for the mainaipnance of peace in
South America.
There is much speculation as to the
purpose of the promoters of these stories,
which has gradually crystalized into two
theories. One is that there is a purpose
TO affect the securities Of governmental
and corporate interests in the two coun-
tries for gainful' ends. The other is that
there is design on the part of Peru 10
mask a movement to strengthen her army
and navy for use against anothsr s1wer
under color of apprehension of an attack
by Bolivia
Evening star., 1913-02-06
ARGUMENTS HEARD
Continued from First PageD

what percentage OF illiterate immigrants
reaching this country afterward be-
come able to read and write. The ques-
ton caused a hot controversy, those
favoring the bill claiming that not over
per cent ever improved themselves
in an educational way. while the other
side claimed that as high as 3S per
cent did so.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
BARES THE SYSTEM
Continued from FRS. Page. }

Continued from Ffrs. Page)
like that Of old friends after a long
separation. When Whitman was a city
magistrate. Walsh. then s. police lieu
tenant, was on duty in the criminal
courts building, and later when he be-
came captain he frequently appeared
before Judge Whitman In his court
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Denials by DR.. Calderon.

Dr. Calderon, the Bolivian minister in
Washington. is emphatic in his denial
that his country contemplates hostilities
with Bolivia. He states that there is no
possible cause for trouble between the
two countries: that their relations never
were more friendly than at present.
Touching the suggestion that a boundary
dispute was at the bottom of the trouble.
the minister stated that that matter had
been thoroughly examined by a joint
commission. whose report defining the
boundary had been accepted as satisfac-
tory both in Lima and La PaZ. so that the
boundary question could no longer be re-
garded as an issue.
Furthermore. he pointed out. Bolivia
was just about to engage in the election
of new president. the election to take
place in May, and the inauguration in
August next, SO that her people had no
time to consider external relations at this
time
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Reassured State Department.

The Peruvian minister was no. accessi-
bile 10 inquiry. but it is known that his
government disclaimed any apprehension
of trouble with Bolivia to officials of the
State Department, when the subject was
first broached about week ago.
=. 1t is said at the State Department that
from none of its agencies in South Amer
lea has there come any report of friction
between Peru and Bolivia, and that its
sole source of apprehension in that quar-
ter was removed when, through the good
officers of the United States. Peru and
Ecuador were induced to remove their
troops and police from a disputed striI
"f boundary country last summer, and
agreed to observe the peace
Evening star., 1913-02-06
BEACH TAKES STAND

Continued from First Page)
gusta, and submitted it to Dr. c. D.
Partridge, professor of microscopes Of
the University. of Georgia.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Chicago Delegation Coming.

Chairman Robert n. Harper of the
civic organizations committee today re-
ceived from Mayor Harrison of Chicago
a. letter stating that Illinois would be
we'll represented in the parade. The
governor and his staff are coming, and
Mayor Harrison will be accompanied by
800 enthusiastic Chicago democrats.
Maj Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon of the
army, who will command the first, or
purely military. division of the in
augural parade. has selected the fol-
lowing officers as members Of his staff:
Lieut.. Col. j.. d.. Mcmahon. chief, of
stan; Lieut.. Col; +. s. .FoltZ, adjutant
general; Lieut.. Russell, Wilson, United
States Navy;rCapt. Richard. p. Williams,
United States Marine Corps: Cadet
Lieut.. George E. LOWELL. United States
Military, Academy and Midshipman T. NJ.
Shock, United States Naval Academy.
Word has been received at the head
quarters OF the. grand marshal Of the. In.
augural parade that the state Of Mime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Dainty New Silk Dresses

bic whenever consider this stock of dainty frocks
We have gone to much pains in their selections we
have made certain that each dress would be in
dvidual, would be out of the ordinary and ATTRACTIVE
that it is most gratifying to TO see that our aims
have been realized that undoubtedly at every piece we
showing not only the most extensive but also III,
most vaIueful line of froeks for afternoon and and street
wear that the city contains The materials most in
favor in these models vevets, chameuse crepe me-
teor crepe de chine, faille and crinkly and Canton
crepes Other weaves however included in the or
ders among which the poplins eoennes and noires
Many show the drawn up draperes, the simulated
forms which show the fullness arranged toward tba
front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

All wanted colors such as Russian green,
new blue, navy, mahogany, terra Gotta,
plum, prune and black. We feature five
Exceptional values at SIS, $22.5o,
$500, $3.50 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
(srd FLOOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

Complete Lines of In
fants' Apparel, ChiIdren's
Dresses, Coats and Head
Uear ShoLUn on End Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
White Wool Blankets


GREAT wESTERN"-GOod quality white cOubIe
blanket, size 1914; pink and blue borders CD NE
ribbon bound edges. a pair. sOO Ia
%OUR LEADER"-Extra large double blanket of white
wool with pink blue borders; double sewed, ribbon
bound; II size S545; COX 80 inch 0A %E
size. A pair V-f'-F
PANAMA Servieeable quality white wool double blank
cts with pink and blue border IA size; rib q OF
bon bound. double stitched. ~ 7 sOO
"KINGSTON"-Very smooth finish fine white wool blank
cts; IA size; unusually attractive borders; wide ribbon
binding. Be and ask to these 0E AZ
ceptional values at, pair spOs-EO
JACQUARD BEACON COMFORTABLES"- be used
over of bed They in soft shades of blue with
white grounds side and white with blue grounds
the other. be used either side Made of soft
grade OF best cotton; size 1880 inch GE EA
Priced for this sale at, each. spOoSV
"SORRENTO"-High grade white wool blankets, made OF
California selected woOl 76xS4 nehes pink and blue
borders; inch taffeta ribbon bound in GE OK
color match border. A pair. S0O oOO
"WALNUT"-An unusually good quality, medium priced
double blanket of white wool with pink blue borders;
ribbon bound. Size 7Ox82 inches. &c az
pair SpV o-E0
COLUMBIA O. O.'-Fnest quality California wool blan-
cts White with pink and blue borders finely woven;
IA size. Bound with two inch, rich 90 EO
taffeta ribbon. spOoNO
"COLUMBIA"-A beautiful, SOFT white all wool double
blanket, full 72XS0 inches, with borders pink blue;
taffeta ribbon bound. A grand value G1O I'm
at, pair -..........- - 4OoOO
COLUMBIA D"-Finest quality California wool blankets
cut singly. Pure white wit htwO inch ribbon bound
edges; size S0x90 inches. GO IN
pair ..........-. ~ Il sSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
The New Fall Season Well Started

ron e d H as kyH Popular ready ey
STAN N m N d INA
1t commonly al on as vel VIII ks afdl IN department with positive an d g
V 0n DIg Store You dondh nav odu pbygnHht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

These hats worth your immediate attention Chic
tailored models of velvet and satin trimmed with fancy
feathers ribbons, ornaments, etc This is only one Of
the many values that await you in our Millinery salon
on the third floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Annual Early Fall Sale of Blankets!
Bpnguneds of 1 the Best Products Of California
andE Eastern ake
Sale Monday 18Th and Continue. throughout - Entire Week

runs pcent-vhh you actually by buying
Blankets GU Of
thousand pairs hcy. dowy wool Blankets Each steam sH
deodozed be the
ude of this sale the first glance consideration and months Of planning
will be displayed fopr OF
and lodges the Basement great
of people have been assigned to take
this big Housps houses, hospitals etc.
advantage SALE for the quoted by far the lowest
qualities Blankets offered for sale here elsewhere Il %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Cradle Crib Blankets

(OT7 Sale IN Basement and End FI0Or)
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS various color plaids;
size 3Ox4O inches; seaIloped, embroidered
edges Specially priced at each --.-.---.- ~
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 36x46 inches made OF
heavy cotton, pink and blue with animal ER
design border in white Each = L
BEACON CRADLE BLAEKETS-NO. Plain white;
soft cotton, with blue and pink borders; size 7E
36X46. A good value at, pair.---.------..--.- OC
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS 36x5O inch extra heavy
white, soft fleece cotton with pink and blue q On
borders; blanket stitched edges. Each. % sOO
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS-A very fine cotton blan-
ket in pink and blue with white border; 300 with
two inch taffeta silk ribbon bound edges q m
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS-Size 36x5O inch in white
with pink and blue borders; a miniature q AZ
bed blanket for the baby. Pair .....-.... % stO
BEACON CRIB BLANKETS white with blue and
ea r 965@ An D0 exceptional % do ra &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

EODERN RETAILING calls for Blanket Sales September and White
MI Goods Sales the dead of Each the FALL
this Sale of Blankets each succeeding finds prduent and
thrifty people proftng by the special pncngs.
The money winter bedding PLAN as the
This the dull for the Their blankets
made and they waiting for cold weather To avoid the rush and OF hurried
stimulate business the dull penOdey make special
September instead of November Sep
always brisk month with because tween
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Lovely New Evening Dresses
Paris Models and AdDatotions

Style suggestions from many lands developed here
into comprehensive exhibit of the worlds most attrac
tive fashions in evening gowns to spread before Ell PasO
women this Fall
Some OF the materials crepe MORE, and MORE
veours crepe charmeUse brocaded satins and vevets
metallic brocades, silk duyetyn and beautiful fabrics
gold and silver effects, tnsel chifOns and marqusetes
and gold brOcades crepe grounds panne velvets and
Ottoman cord
lace tunics fur and garland trimmings ropes OF
heavy beads hanging from the shoulders.
I'm the less expensive gowns crepe meteor eharmeuse
and crepe de chine were never used with as good effects
TUNES give the gathered effects of the hips some
of the skirts three TERED Asatan bows are
used, some caught with braided ornament
(3rd FLOOP)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Special Advantages
of This Sale

CHARGE CUSTOMERS can buy
their winter supplies of Blankets
during this sale at these special
prices. They viii be charged now
and bill viii be payable IN the
month of November.
PART PARTNERSHIPS who
desire to take advantage of this
sale can buy all the blankets they
require, pay one-fOurth cash, and
the balance when blankets are de-
liFered.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED-Out-of-
town people can buy at these
prices and all bills amounting TO
$1,000 or over VIII be sent express
prepaid.
ABOUT STORAGE-An blankets
bought during this sale viii be
carefully stored free and delivered
IN perfect condition any day you
require them
We assure You Absolute Satisfae-
ton in Every Transaction You can
use any test you please to prove
the wool. We are here to make
good if there IS any dissatisfae-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
From the Chi1dren's Store

SECOND FL0ORO
Infants and Children's New Fall Headwear
Infants crochet and knit wool and silk bootees
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -1Oc to s1.5O
Infants MADEIRA embroidered slippers, bbs and
carriage robes at -.---.--.-....- soc up to $500
Infants hand embroidered bibs up to........ $500
Infants hand made dresses. $3.50 up as high as s125o
Infants new silk caps and crochet silk
Hand knit and crochet wool carriage robes $3.50 SO
Infants long white coats in all the wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
California Blankets

California BLANK cts
WILLAMETTE size double blanket, California
wool in medium brown with fancy borders A medium
weight in the eeven-quarter size; hemmed edges This
Is an excellent blanket and you cannot begin to dup
cate for the money. See them here Monday CO AZ
marked at, pair .------ yes ~
MOTTLED GREY"-Eleven quarter SIZE grey wool blank
cts with assorted fancy cOored borders blanket stitched
edges. You can't match these at, Cd or
pair " A0OO
~UTAH"-Iarge double blanket 1874 size, of California
WOOL brown with fancy coored borders wool blanket
stitched edges, medium weight. An extra CT OK
value at, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y AeSO
"GREY FOXo-A fine wool blanket in grey with assorted
color fancy borders hemmed edges matehess offering
1O-4 size, pair S3.45; @E m
12-4 size, ............... SDO sOO
"MOTTLED GREY"-Fun size, double blankets, in Cali
fornia in notified grey with fancy eoOred borders;
1874 size, pair sVO'EO
~SCARLET"-FulI size double blanket California wool
scarlet with black border, medium weight; Gz AZ
black ribbon bound IA size at pair ---- ~ ~
TIGER NO. 1"-Large size double blanket of fine Cali
forna WOOL brown with fancy eOlOred borders and whipped
edges; ia size at, d o. AZ
pair ~ sEO
Xxx MOTTLED- Heavy weight full size blankets of Cal
orna wool dark notified grey with fancy color border
and black ribbon bound Made BY Oregon City Wooden
Mills. ia size pair s6.45; 12-4 size, G7n IN
$795, and IA size, pair. ~ " os2O
'CHILKOOT"-The largest and heaviest we sell Dark
grey notified California WOOL steam shrunk stitched ends
green borders. Weight, ten pounds. Go AZ
Extra wide; IA size, at, pair------ ~ x 'fsO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
MANY ENJOY DANCE.
Legislative Assembly, Thursday Eve.
ming, at Augusta House, Well At
tended.

The second of the winters series of
Legislative assemblies at the Augusta
House was given, Thursday evening,
and like the one of a week ago, was
a source of more than an ordinary
amount of enjoyment to everyone
present
The party included, in addition to a
goodly number of the members of the
Legisla ture and their ladies. many of
the leading society people of Augusta,
as well as from other places along the
Kennebec, and elsewhere. Upwards of
$50 couples We're present. and the scene
in the dining halls. both of which
were used for dancing, was one of
beauty and 2nimation.
The floor was in charge of COM
mittee composed of Byron Boyd.
Charles p. Kinsman, Charles e. Down
ing, George e. Wilcox, NJ, S. Holway
and Blaine owen, and nothing was
left undone which could in any way
add to the pleasure Of the guests. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and coffee,
ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the evening, after which dancing
was continued until midnight Den
mis- orchestra of 10 men furnished ex-
cellent music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
In the Municipal Court.

charles Grier was sentenced to pay
the costs OF court. yz.62 and to servo
81 days in jail for drunkenness, when
ne appeared before Judge Lancaster,
Thursday forenoon. lie paid the costs.
ana the jail sentence was suspended
Tor few days in order to allow the
respondent to return to Dead Water
Region. where lie claims he has en-
ployment VIXEN the snow comes. The
court warned him that he had better
leave town, whether snow came or not.
II he aid not want to go to Jail for SO
days.
John Goodehid, who was arrested,
Wednesday, for drunkenness on the
complaint of his wife, Emma Good
chlid, is now serving a 30-day sentence
In jail on account OF the spree. Tho
wiie testified that her husband came
nome in very drunken condition,
wednesday evening, and after causing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
Trolley Car Collides
With Grocery Pung.

A. Howard Crosby, driver of Worth
ing & Parmenter's grocery team. had
a very narrow escape from being
killed by an electric ear at about $50,
Thursday forenoon. The only injuries,
however. that the young man suffered
from the accident, excepting a severe
shaking up. was a bruise on his left
shoulder and scratches on his face. He
will probably be laid off duty for a
few days on account of the mixup.
Crosby was driving onto State street
from State street place, when the cleo
trio car, which leaves Gardiner at s
A M, came along at q fairly good
rate of speed. According to the young
mans story he did not hear the car
until it was Sc near him that he did
not have time to get across the track.
The car struck the pung with a crash,
throwing the driver to the ground, and
dragging him along beside of the car
for considerable distance.
A person. who was riding on the car
at the time of the accident, said, in
conversation with a Journal represen-
tative a short time after, that the first
he saw of Crosby, after the car struck
the pung, was when the young fellow
came out from beneath the side of the
car at the rear end. Crosby was stun
ned at the time. but before the car
came to a standstill, and the passen-
gers had time to get to him, he had
got upon his feet, but seemed to be
very much bewildered. He was assist
ed to the car. and was rushed 30 a
physicians Office on Water street,
where his bruises were cared for.
The car struck the pung with such
force that it broke it into splinters, the
dasher being the only part that was
not broken. Part of the pung was
carried along for several rods before
the car stopped. The horses harness
was also broken in several pieces, and
completely spoiled. The horse was
not injured, any more than receiving
several scratches.
e. b. Richards was motorman on the
car, and in making out his report OF
the accident stated that he did not
see the grocery team until he had got
within a few feet of it, thus making
the accident unavoidable. lie alleged
that he put on his brakes as soon as
possible, after he saw the pung WIN
Crosby in it, which was directly across
the track, when ne noticed II. lie
claimed that the occupant of the team
was looking the other way. ana
thought that according to his actions
that he did not see ar near the car uh-
iii it struck the pung, He said tha'
the driver had his cap pulled down
over his ears, and his fur collar turned
up, so that it would make it diiiicult
fer him to hear the approaching car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

If the voluntarily written words of
grateful people, living in all parts of
the country, praising Eckman's Altera-
i've remedy for the treatment of
are to be believed, this medicine is GER
tainlS doing vast amount of good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts
ana give to YOU the names and words
OF .! praise OF those who declare 1t bene-
hted them-in many cases coupled with
the writers statements that il restored
them to health. This is a sample taken
from many:
St Mary's Academy, oNeill. Nebraska.
Gentlemen: About seven years ago
was attacked with the dreaded disease,
tuberculosis. l coughed increasingly,
could not sleep nor eat, even could not
speak out loud and could do no work |
had three hemorrhages raised blood
most of the time and suffered with night
sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of
Columbus, OHIO, pronounced my case
hopeless.
Nearly five years ago, / heard of
your Alternative and procured some at
once. with the result that / soon found
myself restored to health. For the past
four years | have been able to continue
my teaching and though ! have always
had heavy school work. | am also able
TO perform much manual labor L con-
slider your medicine, if faithfully taken,
a most excellent remedy for consump-
ton. Mother superior permits this tes-
timonial. e"
tSigned1 SISTER MARIE,
Sisters of st. Francis.
Eckmans Alternative. is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and i'm upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by c. b. Murphy and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re-
coveries and write to Eckman Labora-
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
CHAPMAN CONCERT.
To Be Given in Our City, Monday
Evening, March 10, 1913.

Contracts are closed, and the Chapi
man Concert is an assured fact. Most
extraordinary engagement OF fine ar
lists, that has ever appeared in our
city. Just by an cyelash of good for
tune, has Mr.. Chapman been able To
arrange to bring the World famous
salvatore Giordano, q second caruse.
who was the sensa ton of the last
Maine Festival, and scored the great
est success of any artist during the 10
years of the Maine Festival. also the
brilliant soprano, Mrs. Florence Ander-
son Otis. who shared horrors with Nine
Schumann- HeinE, and Nine. Nordied,
at the Ocean Grove Festival, last sea
son, together with Miss Sue 1finchell
the finest Cello player that Maine has
produced. She was the solo cellist with
the Ladies Fadette Orchestra in Bos-
ton, who played so successfully in Chi
cago and New York, and will be the
soloist With the Ruhinstein Club. in
New York, on Saturday afternoon
February 18th. Mr. William r. Chap
man VIII preside at the piano, and this
means the highest possible artistic re-
suits. The tickets will be at popular
prices. and will go on sale just one
week before the concert. Don't forget
the date, and secure your tickets the
first day, or you may be like other peo-
pie, when Mr. Chapman PLAYED this
great tenor in December last, and not
be able to secure any seats. Remember
that this concert viii so down into his
tory as ore of the greatest musical
events ever given in our city.