davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
REVIEW OF TRADE,
Revision of the Tariff Beginning to Have
an Effect.

NEW YORK, April i1-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is irregular. ranging from slow TO
active. accordingly as points of primary
or llnal distribution are considered. For
this weather irregularity, effects OF past
or prospective overnows and last. but not
least. tariff agitation, are varyingly re-
sponsiblc. Best reports come from the
northwest and the north Pacific sections.
FROM this they shade down 10 fair In
The upper Mississippi valley and the
southeast. while In the east the primary
textile goods markets are reported In
a waiting stage and some of them much
unsettled, with little doing pending clear
or, views of possible tariff changes.
Viewed from another angle il may be
said that retail trade and farming oper-
ations have been checked by rains or
SHOWS, iobbing trade for the current sea-
son Is quite active but future trade for
distant deliveries is still closely restrict
ed TO conserve limits. The one inn
portant crop now growing. that OF win
ter wheat, is in excellent shape.
lrreSularity was shown in the securl-
affected by the successive announcement
Of large issues OF securities by railroad
corporations.
Business failures for the week ending
234 In the like week of 1912, There were
twenty-five failures in Canada.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for tho
week ending April 10 aggregate $780,
Sst bushels, against 2.613,2sG bushels last
year,
NEW YORK, April 11.-Dun's Review
viii say tomorrow:
General trade is quiet for the time bo-
ing, many railroads and industrial cen
tors not having as yet fully recovered
from the effects of the western floods.
Satisfactory progress, however Is report
cd at many points. The readjustment
Of the tarin, now in progress. produces
more or less hesitation in some trades,
but in spite of these two unfavorable
factors, there is no indication OF a per-
manept setback in business. An encour-
aging development of the week WAS the
very favorable report ON the condition Of
winter wheat, which is far above the
average, Bank ClcarinCs this week were
5.06 per cent under those OF last year,
but 81 per cent above 1911. The pre-
valins dulncss In tho speculative mar
ltcts no doubt accounts in part for the
March were >, ,56 per cent better than last
year, Pig iron output during March
showed a falling off from February. while
the steel corpora TONS untitled orders at
lie end OF March were lS7 15S tons less
than al the close OF February. The cop
per situation has improved materially.
Better weather favors building opera
lions, The dry goods markets are eN-
pericncinG a steady. though quiet trade.
Lumber shows steady improvement. For
elgn commerce maintains It's Imposing
Dimensions, statistics for the latest week
at New York showing total trade in
and out of S3S. .1S9 i15. against $50, ,227,7 no
last year and $3i fSS. SI2 In 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12

An Answer Book Which Enables You to Make
Ten Answers to Each Picture and Yet Require
but One Copy of Each Picture, VIII Go On Sale
Next Wednesday. Watch for Special
Announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Second Ten Correct Titles Are Marked for Yo,

In the catalogue you find ten titles marked
with a star. This signifies that these ten
titles are among the II correct ones. 1t
only remains for you to be on the alert
for the ten pictures as they appear and fit
them to the ten starred titles. This leaves
only 81 pictures for you to solve unaided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
You Can Start Today and Win. All the Pictures
Published to Date Free With the Catalogue
Use This Order Blank for Catalogues

cut order outs ands i o in with
the
of
In to
tures
Bookovers Tribune
and the eemsbe for the first So pictures
Name
The principal this copyrighted
the oklovers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Third You Get 35 Pictures Free

In the contest catalogue you will find seven
certificates. Each certificate will be re-
deemed for the five pictures named there
on. Thus, when you buy catalogue you
get the first IS pictures free. They are
worth one cent each
The Catalogue Assists You in Solving the Puzzle
Quickly and Easily, Greatly Increases 70,
Chance Of Winning and Adds to the Fun-Cos
but Trifle in Comparison With the Services
Renders You. Get Your Catalogue. IS Cents, 4
Gents by Mail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
BOY MANGLED BY TRAIN.
Took Half an Hour to Remove Body
From Behind Drivers.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Twclve-
year-old Walter Smith, of Frankfort,
was killed yesterday morning by an
express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Wakcling street,
Frankford. The top OF his head was
cut off, one leg was severed at the
hip, and his manglcd BODY was so
wedgcd behind one of the driving
wheels that it required half hour
work to remove it.
According TO persons who were IN
the locality before the accident oc-
Cured, young Smith had been on the
railroad tracks about an hour prev
icus. While he was walking on the
tracks he apparently did not notice
that express train No. 145, south,
bound from New York, was bearing
down upon him. Before he could cs-
cape he was struck. The engineer
Immediately applied the brakes,
bringing the train to standstill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
A RICH MANS BURDEN.
The Income Tax For Support of the
German Army.

Berlin, June 27.-Thc Imperial
parliament read i second time yes
terday the German military contri-
button bill, whose purpose is to meet
the noncurrent cost OF $250,0O0,0 OO
in connection with the increase of the
German army.
The measure has been greatly
changed from the original bill pro-
posed by the government. The orig
iral measure contemplated levy on
owners Of property valued at over
$500, with an incidental tax or big
incomes L; now hits all persons nav
irg incomes of $3.50 and upward on
o graduated scale of from l to 8
per cent.
The increased armamcnts of Ger
many, according to the governments
inancia! estimates, will be largely a
rich mans burden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
10000 VOICES.
And Many are the Voices of Alex
andria People.

Thirty thousand voices-What z
Grand chorus. And that's the NUM-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, Kid
ney and bladder ills. They tell Us IN
the home papers. Alexandria pco-
nc are in the chorus. Here's an AL
cxandria case:
Mrs. Mary TIGER, 800 North Alfred
stree. Alexandria, Va, says: 81 have
not the slightest hesitation in glTlrg
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement.
I publicly recommended them some
years ago, after they had been uses
in my family with good results. They
mare cure of bad case of kidney
complaint and there has been no fur
thcr trouble. We all think highis' OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend
them whenever we have an oppoTsu-
nifty"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, cole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other l>2).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
MEETS TRAGIC ENDS.
Ias Boat Cut Down by Steamer and
Man and Wife Drowned.

Elizabeth City. N. c., June PA
sailing party composed of Miss Ma
ion Woodlcy and guests came to
:ragic end last night. when
he small gas boat containing the
,arty colli!ed with the stcamc:
oompano, and was cut down in les
han a quarter of mile of the dock.
Ar. and Mrs. Eugene B. Cook, mem
ers of the party, were drowned.
The sailing party was returning and
he boat with the proper lights at
empacd to cross the bow of the
teamer Pompano. The bot was not
cen by the officers of the steamer
mil the collision occurred. Tie
steamer was carrying the regulation
lights. The bow Of the small boat
vas stove in and was quickly
flied.
Screams from the river attracted
he attention of people on shore ar
poats put off to the rescue, but IN
he meantime Captain Williams and
rev of the Pompano had rescued a"
members of The party except Mr. and
Mrs. Cook who could not be found
Miss Woodley and Bertrand Culpcpcr
were painfully injured in the COLI
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
MARKET THIS WEEK.
Fine Vegetables and Some Fruits
Coming In.

There is no lack Of fine quality OF
fine vegetables on the market this
week. Among all the commoncr va
rietics the buyer will find several new
ones, June apples are now on the
market, small, but very sweet and
fine eating, selling for 10 cents
quarter peck. Some peaches "a
seen but not plentiful enough tc
bring prices down to the lower level.
Thew sell for zoe a quart or 60c 8
basket. Fine cantaloupes from Cal
ifornia are on the market. The!
bring 1Oc and 15c each. The south
crn grown are sold at about the sam
price.
Beans arc becoming plentiful ana
will be cheap this week. Some we
terme!ons arc on sale at SOC eaci
ElacEbcrrics are now here in large,
.,,'-H itcs at two boxes for quar-
f.. Cherries win mot be very plen-E
iir-s III, season and if you want some,
,..w. Is the tine TO buy them at lOG,
rcr box,
Green corn 30 far this season, has
been very small, being shipped iron
South Carolina 1t is expected to De
better by Saturday and next week
Prices are now SOC and 4Oc per doz
Country eggs arc lower this weel
than they were last week, now sell.
ing for 25c a dozen.
The meat market shows very HUI 4
change. There is a good supply OF
the best beef, veal and lamb. Coco
cuts are selling at 80 10 80 cents
Mound. while the best quality OF BE
for stewing and roasting can b
bought at much cheaper prices. Ihcr
is 81 little demand for stew meat
now that dealers sell such cuts a.
NOS: at cost. However, most pcopi'
would rather purchase high prlceo
AXIS and chops, when they cou'
sccure the finest roasts and stew
meats at half the price. Cooked an
smoked meats are now in h'marl
for lunches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT II. FEEDERS.

AT II. FEEDERS.
Stall No. 4. Cameron St, wing
City Market.
Auth's and LOfflcr's Meats.
Cheese and Fish of All Kinds:
Smoked and Cooked Meats of all
Kinds.
Sausage, 16c and 2Oc per pound.
Special attention given to outing
party lunches.
Call and be convinced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
STAMPS FOR PARCELS.
New Collect on Delivery Feature Of
Law.

According to reports from Wash
incton, Postmaster General Burleson
has issued an order to become effect
i've July 1st. to the effect that after
this date ordinary postage stamps
will be good for parcel post matter.
This has not been confirmed and
70 official notice Of such AZ change has
come to the postmaster Of AleXan-
dria. Considerable agitation in the
past over the use of special stamps
for mailing parcel post packages, Is
perhaps responsible for the proposed
change to the use OF ordinary stamps
for this purpose.
The C. o. D. feature OF the pare Is
post laws goes into effect July IS,
which will enable any one to send
packages by parcels post and have
the carrier collect the charges or
delivery. This feature applies only
10 domestic parcels and not to the
Canal Zone or the PHILIPPINES.
BY paying an extra charge of ~
cents you may send parcel c. 0. d.
and have it insured against loss.
The C. o. D. collections arc not t.
e. coed 500 and the money when col
Iectcd by the carrier delivering the
parcel is returned to the sender bE
postal money order.
This feature of The parcels past
should prove most valuable aid t.
merchants in Alexandria, as they
can begin to lay plans for selling
thcir goods in the county and mai!
the orders received, collecting 70"
same when delivery is made by the
carrier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27

In her efforts to protect birds
around her morse, Mrs. James BIC.
Clcary, of Washington, succeeded III
Killing three large black snakes, each
measuring more than 6 feet in length
in her struggle with he snakes Mrs.
McCleary was 5yuiscd and cut oVel
ter entire body ny the thrashing tails
and heads Of the reptiles. She had
Just succeeded in killing the last OF
the snakes when her husband and
neighbors came into the yard and
she tainted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27

A crude bomb, apparently hurried
through window, wrecked the celia
early yesterday in the home OF
Adolph Fretschia, boss fnishcr IN
a dye plant involved in the protract-
cd silk mill workers strike in Patcr-
son, N. j. No one was injured. More
than half a dozen bombs have been
set off in the homes of nonstri!,crs
s;rcc the start of the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
HEADQUARTERS

For good Groceries and low prices.
Give us chance to show you our
goods ard ITO quote prices. We can
save you money on your groceries. "A
trial will convince you.
Poultry Powders bone meal,oyster
shell. scratch and chicken feed for
poultry. Full line of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27
SPECIALS
Had tuberculosis ,
of Glands: Now Well

n vOu nrn n suTYnror fro,n rI,nIuI,r
T,hoycrrosis i I'm u.iiii'ii M
a ,ii;ctod =, ,ih+ ~ ,,,, aug ; "mG 50
"hI 40 :, h u. oc ~. w. , I.i.e
r.nr ~ .,,[ro.in,, W. tn,h ,r,,,,, a,"t
rc,ief .nd FIi I me r"" t cpi,"G h
n.ina ncir,an!s ,It1..,;;,. ~ i'u,au 81, ":
u.hiI hns mnnr ra,I, T.; a nreu,oii ie
- T"hua,,otr '"'''i'e ~ 'h"hs e"'e'
VI AupeFculoSIS 49,
-, thruSion ST. Iniia., IA.
urhtip,ieh IN March, l'U'. was
,hheh SICK anu my doctor pronounceI
W! caSe lnpeICuinSis IN me HihhdS;
Mculcal treatment did NOT hrlp me, ana
on III! uoc'or adEice, went TO nos
PHI PHI! TO- oe Op%ratGd upon; Dua r"hel was
times would have cold swcats and fever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-27

ismeoquoou oql 10 SS7ulQ8!I
7ul 10 sd7lS aq2 10 ss9upIrq oQl 'uon
90 9Ul s.lrqM IIoM 'ati!IpE7Q
5uruIom sGGs 'uOotu IInI Iopun
sdels Iol!drO no uoods soIdno0
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
The Stories of
nous Novels
: BY Albert fayson Terhune


a
ii !
the institution through hunger
v Approaching cook he his bowl and stammered
helping anything considered by the authorities
locked a o.
crook Fasn a
er of stolen goods but
Fagns
Rownlow gentleman
old gentleman him home adopt him.
a
sks-kidnapd
burglars wounded
cared for In the house that Skies had and which
seeking
my
a deceny her
full confession
less
nd Some Of
o alian acoioni
he
frono
caught bulldog
throughout shoulders
astening he
to
Maybe and BroWno~
present happiness the boy learned to forget his mishaPs
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
ROOSEVELT TO AID sULZER.

Colonel Roosevelt has accepted the invitation Of
Governor Suzer to take part in the Statewide cam.
paign that will be made in favor of the primary elec
ton measure. special session Of the Legislature
has been called by the governor, and he hopes to
force the bill to passage through insistent appeal
to the public.
As one of the original advocates Of this legisla-
ton, Colonel Roosevelt will strike hands with the
Democratic governor in the effort to break the BIZ
partisan machine that has so accurately sensed the
meaning of real primary legislation, and that knows
full well that such legislation means the end of boss
control
This is the right sort of independence. It is the
kind of cooperation that must finally be effected if
the people are to rule. The Democratic machine and
the Republican machine at Albany, or at any other
capital, never hesitate to work together when the
system is menaced. The peoples agents must CO.
operate in like fashion or the bosses will continue
winning victories simply because the opposition is
divided.
This junction of forces in New York might we'll
be studied by the progressive Republicans who are
holding a conference in Chicago this week, anent
their ambitions to effect consolidation of the oppo-
sition to the Democratic party. If the country is
opposed to the Democratic program, it ought to have
a chance to make its opposition effective. 1t is at
lively declared itself in favor Of the Democratic poll
cies. None the less they will continue to prevail so
long as the opposition unable get together after
the manner of the united anti-boss, proprmary ma
neuver in New York
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WHY NOT VOTE ON IT?

Secretary of the Interior Lane is disposed to give
the Government employees the Saturday half-holday
throughout the entire year, condition of extending
the working hours on the full working days, from
to o'clock.
On this proposition, without doubt, there will be
decided differences of opinion among the Govern
ment people themselves. The Saturday half-holiday
is the tendency of the times however, and it is very
likely that the clerks would give majority vote in
favor OF it.
If the Governments great body Of employees in
Washington worked for anybody other than the Gov
ernment they would be organized and would negoti-
ate with their employers, through their organizations
with reference to the determination of such ques-
tions. The fact of being organized would make 1t
possible for them to know what they wanted; that
is what the majority wanted rs matters stand now,
the employees themselves don't know what they would
like to do in such matter and nobody else knows
for them.
Would il not be sensible, sound and modern, to
submit the question to the people affected, and let
them settle it by their votes?
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

States are borne out to the very end of the crop
growing season, there is one prediction that can be
made with certainty. 1t is that the tariff pledged
to reduce the cost of living can make good to limited
degree, if we have this year bigger crops than we
ever had before. If we have such big crops that
there is more of them than the American people
need or can use prices will 60 down very materially
Likewise, if wheat, say should be drowned out
far and wide in tine next few weeks. and if in July
plstering sun day after day should make bonfire OF
the corn crops as it has done before the new tariff
Just like the present tariff and just like still previous
tariffs, would prices of food products going up
ward in spite of the Democratic campaign promises
and in spite of the work done in Congress to carry
them out
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
GuideboOk to Gallantry.
Wedding Department.
- Alma Woodua-d.

cards to the church AND the house.
This'll help promote the spirit OF nrotn-
erly love. Add. quite careiessiy, that
spoleiti is going to serve ana tnat ne
Is noted for his exquisite Suffet break
fasts.
At the church get an aisle seat And
when the ushers' bring various ladies
to your pew stand politely AID lean
back. as the end-seat ones do on an
open car. as far as possible. fney may
have sent only a silver bonbon spoon
and does. that stack up against soup
ladle? Well, / guess not!
IL you get into fluffy conversation
with your neishbor don't remind her Of
about only a year ago-the one whom
father cashiered because ne vas too
wont to don souselet. Don't oJint out
the little brides pale. nervous look and
announce 1t Is due to her dislike OF
the man she Is now marrying and the
canker worm of love for the OTHER
man. Your neighbor may ga; alive In
formation of that sort. but Il doesn't
60 far toward promoting The joyous nup-
tial air. And she MAY be the groom's
aunt
Have on hand a stock o. small
phrases to be used going out of the
church as you meet your many ac-
quaintances:
Didn't she look deIightful:" SO
spiritrelle: "Piquant. I say: A
No two OF these things arc synony-
nous, but they go nicely to tae d--inS
strains of Mendelssohns Wedding
March"
At the house be very witty and gay.
Tell people (some one always HAS 10.
so IL might as we'll be YOU that we'd
ding 10 an occasion for rejoicing and
that Is why brides always wear white,
but that YOU wonder why bridegroorS
always wear black A few pioyful
acts. such as spillIiS a glass Of punch
down some ones back or putting ma
ornaise instead of whipped cream on
their hot chocolate. may go long y a.
toward snlivening matters ard recall
ing the nlithesonne. childish days,
And as you throw the very lasf snoe
after the departing motor tUt'i - ne
group around you. making sure rf7t
the mother Is within earshot, ana re-
mark:
Another victim, No wedding bells
for me-
TN comfort her so.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

n EVER 60 to a wedding with the
nj surreptitious intention OF get
ting out Of II, in gossip, scandal
and food. the face value Of what
you put into it in the form of q gift.
Although, on second thought. you nigh,
just as well. for every one around you
VIII mentally accuse you of II anyway.
But whatever your stinsy thoughts, try
to eradicate the facial expression that
denotes that you've figured down % the
last drop just how many beers that soup
ladle You sent stands you,
And, speaking Of ladies. here are q
few ''don'ts' in the gift line:
Don't send a soup ladle. They went
out with soup tureens. And though
they might be brought back into, use 10
bale out the bathtub when the plu mbins
asserts itself, they usually just hang
around in their canton flannel bags and
the nnissus wonders how much she
could hook 'em for II hubby suddenly
lost his joo
Don't send a chafing dish or a coffee
percolator. They are really very lovely
things To possess wnen they come
sinsly. But when eleven or twenty
seven of them have arrived vol can
readily understand how distasteful rare
bits and coffee have become to the
nartyrized recipient. You know, mar
ried life isn't Just one wild array of
wood alcoholed midnight suppers. Nay.
And IL all her friends are wise and
she doesn't get even ONE, she can al
ways take the check for twenty-five
that grandpa sent her and so buy her
one, by gosh.
Don't send a cutglass ice cream set.
The edges OF the plates are IiNays So
delirhtfjly deep cut in ssrrated seal
lops that when the ice cream melts. as
melt IL must. II escapes through these
crevlces and plays ring round-arosy on
the span clean tablecloth. II this hap
mems any time during the first six
months hubby'n say: Poor title piggy
wigsy, Did 90 spill it," Alter that
it'U be: FOR the love of Mike. do you
EVER get as much food In NouT face
as YOU do on the CLOTH" So You see.
a seemingly innocent cutglass ice cream
set NAV be the nucleus FOR a Ren"-ized
dissociation-
Be sure to spread the news-especIallv
to those who haven't receiv ID them.
that your letter carrier Drought iOt
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
STRAWS IN THE WIND.

When the President was called upon to nominate
4 postmaster for Baltimore. he named man who
had no backing of the political organization, but who
was accepted possessing the qualifications for an
excellent official. However, he wasn't politician,
and the choice looked like compromise between the
two factions in the State. 1t defeat for Sena-
tor John Walter Smith, but not very substantial
victory for his opponents.
But in appointing an Assistant Attorney General
for the Postof6ce Department, the President tumbed
fairly into the arms of the MarburyLee faction. He
named William Harmany Lamar for the best post
that has thus far gone to Maryland, and of the
best that have yet been filled under the Adminsra-
tion Mr. Lamar is political manager for Blair Lee,
and highly competent one. II would hardly have
been possible for Mr.. Wilson to give straighter
tip more direct indication of his atttude, than in
this selection.
1t does look as if the sawnaill statesmen would
have rough shedding in the immediate future. The
Administration is lined up squareiy against Smiths
reelection. As to the shorttermchce, State Sena-
tor Lee thus far has oppositons and seems likely
to win hands down. After that, mill presumably
be allied with the Administration forces in the fight
to reject Smith and elect Marbury for tho long term.
Things seem to be breaking" decidedly In favor Of
the progressive side OF MaYlands. Democracy.