davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
GIVEN RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master e. Paul swarts. Jr.. Of
Wayne. Pa, wass given party on
Monday evening at the home OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Watson. No. 221S Market street These
present were: Rodney Baugh, Willis
Dorman. Ruth Dorman. Emma Mercer,
Margaret Lang, Edward Brinton,
Regina Watson, Margaret Pierce,
Beatrice Watson, Dale Swarts. Rachel
Grubb, Audrey Finerty, Watson
Tahey, Virginia Mcclure. e. Paul
Swarts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fahey,
Robert B. Kelly. Miss Ethel and
George Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Watson. Mrs. William Baunh. Mrs.
J. Mcclure, Mrs. e. p. Swarts and
Mrs. Paul Swarts
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
BIRTHDAY sURpRrc-.

Mrs. Mary Tally was givn surprise
ON her iifty-uinth birthday anniversary
on Saturday evening" at her home, No.
S0l Walnut street There was music by
Leroy Hills, pianist; Mr. William Tally,
violinist Mr.. Homer c. Boozer, mando-
lin. A solo was sung by Robert Tur-
ner. Those present were; Mrs May
Tally, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Tally of
Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Oil
phant OF Brandywine hundred. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tally of Concordville. Mr..
and Mrs. John Galbreath of Ogden Pa.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ditton Peters. Jr., of Yer.
mons Grove: Mr. and Mrs Harry But.
Ter of Chadd's Ford, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Turner of this city. the Misses An
ma ID. Tally Sadie Russell. Melva Tally
Mabel Oliphant. Esther Tally, Cora oil
plant, Blanch Tally, Mildred, Helen an,
Esther Butler, Myrtle Tally. Homer
Boozer. James Green. William Tally
Leroy Hills. Arthur Tally, George Pc
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

In honor of their forty-second we'd
ding anniversary number OF relatives
and friends gave basket surprise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Fisher Of near
Hockcssin, Saturday evening Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Rich.
ard S. Fisher, the Rev John ID. Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brackin, Miss Naomi
Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bough-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas klair. Mr..
and Mrs Henry klair, Lew Derrickson,
Miss Emline Derickson, Mrs. Martha
Shakespeare, Mr.. and Mrs William
Peoples. Mr. and Mrs Abram Armor,
Mrs. Sarah Crossan. Mrs. Ella Derrick
son, Mrs Margaret Hopes, Mr.. and
Airs. Edwin pierson. Joseph Pierson,
Howard Jordan, Miss Margaret A. Jor-
dan Watson Brackin, Miss Jennie Car
rett. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Armstrong,
MIR and Mrs MERIT d. Fisher, Mr. aud
Mrs. W. /. Shakespeare, Ferris and
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Mr.. ENGLISH WINS
5000 PRIZE FOR
WELL KEPT TRACK

Premiums amounting to s5.400 we're
awarded yesterday by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to six supervisors and
six assistant supervisors on the lines
east of Pittsburgh for keeping their
sections in the best condition during
the last IL months. Twenty eight su-
pervisors and 20 assistant super
visors whose sections extended from
New York and Baltimore to Pitts
burgh figured in the competition.
The awards we're made last night
at Harrisburg. where we're gathered
General Manager Long and 800 oper-
ating officers of the railroad, who had
come from Pittsburgh yesterday on
the annual tour of inspection.
G. B. ~ English, Of this city, su-
pervisor of track between this city
and Perryville. Md. and his assistant,
c. NJ. Hursh, we're awarded prizes of
$500 and 5000, respectively. for having
the best line and surface on the P. B.
e. W. line. Others who received
prizes we're:
Elmer Irving, supervisor; w. r.
Dunbar, assistant supervisor. in
charge of track between Dillersville
and Coatesville, Pa.
]. A. Burchenal, supervisor; n. A.
Camera, assistant supervisor, in
charge of track from Anderson. Pa.
to Thompsontown, Pa.
George Ehrenfeld. supervisor: r. S
Stewart. assistant supervisor, in
charge of track between Altoona and
Portage Pa, including the Horse
Shoe Curve"
A special improvement premium OF
81 900. $1,000 TO the supervisor and
$500 to the assistant, for the greatest
, improvement made in the line and
surface on the main line between New
York and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and Washington was awarded to SUI
/ pervisor c. q. Moore and Assistant
/ Supervisor c. l.. p. RUSSELL who have
charge of the track between OILERS
willie and Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
PARTY FOR MR.. AND
MRS. BEIDFMAN

A surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Beideman
at their home, near Thompson's
Bridge, on Saturday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Joel c.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Luff,
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Ramsey. Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bartels. Jr., Mrs. Emma j. Brown,
Mrs. John d. McCrea, the Misses
Elizabeth j. Ramsey. Eva Highfield
Katie Ryan. Hannah Ryan, Alice Ryan
Bessie Ryan, Marguerite Ryan. Mar
guerite Logue, Ethel Brown, Mary r
Talley. Hattie T. Galbreath, Mary B
Passmore, Clara Bartels, Madeline
Cox. Viola Webster, Louise A. Bar.
tells, Emma r. Smith, Lillian Talley
Elizabeth Hickman, Bessie Derickson
Rowena Pierce. Helen L. Beideman
Florence B. Melchior, Eva Parry
Margaret Edwards. Messrs. David j
Ramsey. William Winant, William
Dericson. Harry n. Ramsey, John A
SPAIN. willard Galbreath, Earl Parry
Ernest L. Smith, Joseph Derickson
Edward ID. Ryan, T. Leroy Pierce
Floyd Pierce, Robert Bartels, Alber
Bartels. Herbert Chandler, Adolpi
Huber. Joseph Foster. Joshua Foster
Alfred Talley, Isaac Beideman, Cas-
per Beideman, Jr.. Paul Watkins, Har
vey McCrea, William Umfelt Rober
Brown, Norman Brown, William Cla.
and Thomas Chandler
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
MISS DAVIDSON
A BRIDE TOMORROW

Ia the Milford Presbyterian Church,
Milford. Del. at / o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, Miss Nellie Gray David
son, daughter of Charles w. Davidson,
of Milford, and J. Gilbert Mearns, of
this city, will be married by the Rev.
Mr.. Burnstein, minister of the church.
There will be no attendants. The
ushers will be Harvey Mearns and
Herbert Mearns, brothers Of the
bridegroom, James Welch, of Norfolk
Va. and James Salevan, of Milford
After the ceremony, a reception will
be held at the home OF the brides
father.
After their return from a wedding
trip. the young couple will live in
Hohokus, New Jersey. Miss Davidson
is a Swarthmore graduate and has
many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson was in
Swarthmore Pa, yesterday attending
the meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of women's Clubs.
Mrs. John Hilbert of No. 400 West
Twenty-frst street has returned home
from an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. May Davidson, at Washington.
ID. c.
Mrs. William A. Anderson and Mrs.
Pickron Smith of Cecilton, Md, are
guests of Mrs. William Morris.
Mrs. Henry w. Davis of Perryville,
Md. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morgan have
been spending several days with friends
at Chesapeake City.
Howard Watson of Chesapeake City
was a recent guest of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Metz have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Heylow OF
Chesapeake City.
Miss Blanche Wilcutts OF Bowers has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Pearl Mcssick has returned from
visit TO her home at Lincoln City.
/ Mrs. Jennie d. Marshall and son Don
nell. are guests of DIR. and Mrs. G. w
Marshall OF Milford.
George sB. Messick has been visiting
relatives at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carson an'
Miss Mary Carson of Port Deposit, Md
have been visiting friends in this city.
Josiah Marvel returned yesterda.
from trip to Salisbury, Md.
The Misses Hyrons were recent guest
of Miss Palmer Carroll of Chestertowr
Md.
Mrs. Laura Marshall and daughter
are on months visit with relatives
lin Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Miss Elsie Hsrdwick and Samuel
Howell Elliott will be married in Inn
manuel P. f. Church, Highlands, this
afternoon by the Rev. William H. Laird
The sister of the bride. Miss Martha
Hardwick, will be bridesmaid and
Charles Manuel, Jr.. win be best man.
After the ceremony the young couple
will leave for an extended wedding trip
to Washington. d. c., and Hainesviile'
Va. after which they win live at No.
23la West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
1nILY CROWD DANCE.

On Friday evening the Jolly Crowd
will give its fifth dance of their series
of dances in Ellen Hall Invitations
have been sent out by the committee
in charge and no pains will be spared
10 insure everyone a good time. Mann
Orchestra has been engaged for the oc'
casion and a splendid musical program
has. been arranged About sixty couples
are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
HAND PANIED
iTCHEO AND BURNED
Fingers Used to Crack and Bleed.
Could Not Sleep Night or Day.
Little Water BIisters. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, Cured
in Four Weeks.

r. F. d. No. 2. Friendsvllle. Pa. II
suffered for nve years with my left hand
supposing the trouble TO be salt rheum.
What I think started my hand 70 be sore
was by using lye. My fingers used to crack
and bleed. / was unable TO uso my hand
at all. could not sleep night nor day; it
pained. itched and burned. l could tear
my fingers to pieces. Ny index and middle
fingers were swollen twice as large as they
ought TO be and they were white as could
be and full Of little water blisters and they
would burn and itch something awful.
could hardly stand It.
Il used -, home made letter salve.
- and --. and could not and any
relief discovered that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment were relieving me. washed my
hands With Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment and IL was cured in
four woeks." (siTned) Mrs. chas. Ander-
son. May l, 1918.
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends TO preserve. purify
and beautify the skin. scalp, hair and hands,
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging OF the pores. the common
cause Of pimples, blackheads. redness and
roughness. yellow. oily. notify and other
unwholesome conditions Of the skin. Cuti-
cuTa Soap aud Cuticura Ointment C5oc.) are
sold everywhere. liberal sample Of each
mailed fFee. With SIP Skin Book. Address
postcard "CuNcura. Dept T. Boston"
FMen who shave end shampoo with Gu
usura SoaD VII nnAit best fer adm and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
REAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR

with simple. safe. homemade tonic
Glet from any druggist 6 ounces OF
Ray Rum, ounces Lavona de Com
posee and 10 drachm Menthol Crys-
tals. If you like, add l drachm Of
Four favorite perfume. Mix thor
eughly; apply night and morning with
hngers; for dandruff and falling hair.
Contains no dye or coloring matter,
but one ingredient according to au-
thorities. actually forces into renewed
sction the dormant pigment-forming
cells and thereby restores premature
~ gray hair to its natural color. This
came ingredient is also a powerful
stimulant to the growth of new hair.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

ters, Clarence Olipunt, Albert Peters,
Edwin and. Francis Oliphant and Eddie
Butler.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
MFFSE.CrLYER.

Miss Florence Weese, Of Atlantic
CITY. and Irving B. Culver, of Asbury
Park, n. J., were married by the Rev.
T. L, Tomkinson. at his home. No ~
Monroe street yesterday. They Will
live in Asbury Park, where Mr.. Cul-
yer is employed I'm an automobile
works.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
INSPECTING P. R. RS TRACKS.
Three Hundred officials Make Annual
Tour of Lines

lour OF Lines.
Three hundred Pennsylvania Railroad
officials. headed by General Manager
Long. left Pittsburg yesterday, east
ward bound, on tlre railroads annual
track inspection. The train ran in four
sections. The parry arrived at Harris
burg last evening, and spent the night
there. Today it will cover the rest of
the road, arriving in New York this af-
ternoon.
Among the officials on the trip are
+. +. Brooks. general superintendent OF
the p. b. and w. Railroad; +. B. John,
superintendent of the Delaware Divi-
sion and A. J. Whitney, superintendent
of the Maryland Division.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
GIvEN suRPR1sE pARrY

Everitt A. Miles OF No. 24O2 jefferson
street was given a surprise party last
night by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey W. Miles Jesse Reed the toast
master at the dinner, presented to Mr..
Miles a cameo scarf pin, given him by
the members of West Presbyterian Sun
day School of which he is member.
The guests present were; James Bon
ner Stuart. Jesse Reed, Willard Wilson,
Cecil Frazer, Harold Donnelly, Davis
Jones. William Foulk, Charles Watson
Edward and Warner Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Miles, Mrs. Ralph Connor and
daughters, Ruth and Gene Mrs. Jane
Mhittiker, Misses Sallie A. Minors
Florence r. Cooper and Florence NJ
Miles.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Jennie Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ard T. Fisher, Roy and Mary Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
DIRECTED SOLELY
AGAINST JAPANESE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 21.-Two
new bills dealing with the question OF
land ownership by aliens In California,
each representing the view Of a consid-
erable faction In the legislature will be
offered and voted on by the senate this
week
Through an agreement reached by the
leaders of the majority party a drastic
law directed solely against the Japanese
and Chinese Will be proposed as a substi
tute for the Thompson BirdsaIl measure
and probably will be passed II not an
end will have come to the antlalien land
legislation at this session. floor leaders
declare. 1t is now planned TO throw out
entirely the guarded language Of the
Thompson -Birdsall bill and put in It's
place two simple prohibitions:
l, No alien who is ineligible TO citI-
zenship shall be permitted 10 acouire
and hold land In California for a period
Of one year after date OF such acqulsl-
tloD.
2 No corporation the majority Of tho
stock Of which is held by aliens who are
ineligible to citizenship. shall be- per
mItted To acquire and hold land except
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
EXCESS BAGGAGE
RATE IS ATTACKED
Every Railroad Line in Country
Defendant i'm Interstate Com
merce Hearing.

WASHINGTON, April 21-Every rail-
road line in the country was defendant
IN hearing today before the interstate
commerce commission in a proceeding In
stituted by the National Baggage commit
tee. attacking, as Illegal and unjust, the
excess baggage rates exacted by the car
riers. To an extent, likewise, every
traveller who may carry baggage In ex-
cess of LEO pounds. is party In interest.
-Four years ago the railroads increas sed
their charge for excess weight of bag
gage from 12a per cent Of the first GLASS
passenger fare TO 16s per cent CONNER
cial travellers. particularly, contended that
the increase was unWarranted and unrea-
sonable Testimony was introduced to-
day to show that commercial travellers In
England we're permitted to carry 336
pounds Of baggage on first-class ticket
and In Canada 300 pounds
The complainant committee urged the
commission to restore the former rate OF
12s per cent Of first-class fare on excess
baggage, with a minimum OF 25 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WILL ASK TIME TO
ADJUST BUSINESS

CHICAGO, April 21.-Fear that the ex-
pected now tariff Will create sweeping
changes In the Industrial situation caused
conference OF prominent manufa cturers
here today to plan to ask congress to
insert a provision to make the new law
imperative until commercial interests
have had time to adjust themselves to
1T, Tanners, glassnakers. shoe manu-
facturers, miliers and dry goods men We're
represented.
The speakers declared that they had
purchased stocks at high tariff prices
and would be forced TO dispose OF them
under low tariff conditions. 1--WE do not
fear readjustment of the tariff" said one,
Many of us are Democrats and have
been seeking this very thing. All we
ask is time to get ready for the change
after we know what the bill IS to be"
1t was decided that a delegation should
be appointed to walt upon both houses
OF congress, with the request that the
suspending clause be inserted and that
congress seek reciprocity treaties with
other nations on the basis Of the new
tariff bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CHARGES AGAINST
NOTED KRUPP FIRM
German War Minister May Lose
His Place as Result of
Disclosures.

BERLIN, April 21.-The German Inn
perial parliament took a bold step to-
day as a sequel to the disclosures made
by DR.. Carl Diebknecht, the Socialist
leader, in regard TO the relations OF the
Krupp firm with officials of the war Of
flee for the purpose OF gaining informa-
ton about contracts.
When the military budget came before
the committee a large majority OF the
members voted to cut down the appro-
pTiations and to drop the posts Of COM
mandants at Dresden, Rarmstadt, Karls-
ruhe and Stuttgart.
The war minister and other officials
protested in the strongest way again the
action, both from political and military
standpoints.
The Clerical party introduced resolu-
ton requesting the chancellor to appoint
committee OF investigate all armament
contracts, The report IS to be submit
ted to parliament with recommendations
to terminate existing abuses.
The Norddeusche Algemeine Zetung,
the semlofficial newspaper, expresses It's
indignant protest against an attack made
on War Minister Won Heringen by the
Iokal AnzeiScr today, regarding the
krupp incident.
The Lokal Anzeicers reputation for
detecting and preparing the way for the
impending downfall Of statesmen has
aroused widespread doubt as to tho
security OF General Won Heringen's posi-
tiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

"A woman feels like crying when she
finds her comb full OF hnlr. Failing hair
and faded. dull and brittle hair means
that the scalp is harboring Il parasite
that destroys hair, Mothers Shampoo
removes these parasites and puts the
scalp In clean, Wholesome and healthy
condition. So that the hair will grow
luXuriantly,
Eyes may sparkle like diamonds. or
be the color OF precious gems. but IL
the eye-lashes and brows are thin and
stragSly, their appearance will not be
the roots and brows and lashes will
cause them TO grow long even, silken
and darker In color
joelalone is so popular as a super
fIuoas hair remover because its use does
not discolor or roughen the skin. To
remove hair on the face or foroarms
cover the surface for minute OF two
with little paste made by dissoIving
delatone and water, When tho paste is
removed the hairs will be gone.
undeyeloped busts are greatly lmprov ed
by the famous Faucaire home treatment
Make n syrup OF one and one-half cup
ful5 sugar and a pint Of water: then
stir in an ounce OF GalIol Take two
teaspoonfuIs before each meal
Headaches, palms In back or Joints
rheurna tism, sore muscles and other
aches yield to Mothers Salve. which pen
etrates the pores and relieves almost In
stantly.
complexion: and a sood complexion Us
woman's greatest charm To correct ia
cial blcmishes. remove muddy spots and
make bhe skin fresh fair and lovely.
gently massage the face, neck and arms
each morning with a lotion made hy
dissoIving an original package Of maya
tone i'm half pint OF witch hazel"
(Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SAYS LIABILITY IS
FIXED BY ENGLAND
Federal Judge Holt Dismisses
Petition of Company Own
ing the Titanic.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 21.-Judge George
c.. Holt Of the United States federal
court, In a decision handed down this
afternoon, dismissed the petition Of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation company. linn
tied, asking for Il limitation of the La
ollity for the losses resulting from the
sinking of the Titanic last year. Judge
Holt says the American courts have no
jurisdiction in the matter. even though
citizens OF this country lost their lives.
he says that the extent OF the liability
OF the owners must be fixed by the laws
of Great Britain
The decision means considerable to
Americans who have filed suits against
the steamship company under the United
States laws, which fix the liability of the
owners to the value of the lfeboats is
saved and the pending freight and pas
this amounted TO Sy1.S05.54
The laws of England hold the owners
responsible for an aggregate amount not
exceeding Els for each ton OF the
ships tonnage. Owing to the Titanic's
size. this amount will be S2,S00.00
The report filed today by United States
Commissioner Gilchrist shows that In all
651 claims, aggregating $4,000, 731 63,
have been filed In the United States dis
trict court against the Titanic owners.
The claims for loss OF life total s1d,-
345. .95L75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ANOTHER ANGLE IN
STATE RATE CASES
Attorney General McReynolds
Allowed to File Brief as a
"Friend of the Court"

WASHINGTON. April 21.--An unex-
pected development in the state rate
cases. which have been pending before
the supreme court for more than a year.
occurred today when the department OF
justice obtained the permission OF the
court TO file brief as friend OF the
court
The contention Of the government in
the brief was that the interstate COM
merce commission is supreme over state
rate making bodies and may annul state
regulations in the disguise Of state rates
when interstate commerce Is affected
substantially thereby,
The brief was copy Of one fled by the
government recently In the Shreveport
rate case in the commerce court In II
the government upheld the right OF the
Interstate commerce commission to re-
quire the railroads TO reduce interstate
rates from Louisiana 20 Texas points or
Increase rates In Texas, The commits
sion had held that the action Of the Tex
as authorities In requiring low rates on
state shipments so to protect home
industries" was a discrimination against
Interstate commerce.
It is not believed that the action today
will delay the decision of the rate cases.
which Is expected any Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ERO ACCUSED OF
THEFT is DROWNED
Section Hands Rurl Col.
ID Lad Into River; Three
Under Arrest.

LTON, Vt, April 21.-A negro
Of about 10 years, who wandered
Town last Saturday, was hurled
The Winooski river, where he was
ped, it is charged, by four men,
mad accused him of stealing their
Y pals.
zee of the men accused Of causing
teath, Henry McCabe, James
pey and John Remission, are I'M
Frest, while their companion, Hen
>odrich, is being sought.
eording to the prisoners the boy
an unwilling participant in a
Of snap the whip which they
FED to in trying to make him con
the theft. When. the whip
pped the victim shot into the
pa. and sank after q brief struq.
the men are railroad section
? They missed their dinner pals
~ after the negro had passed the
mere they were working. and
"a In pursuit, catching the lad af-
long chase. lie denied the theft
|n trying to force a confession the
|tormed a chain by joining hands,
The lad at the end. They dashed
70 the river and when at the
the leaders stopped suddenly but
iegro, tail $" hold being broken
Rs snapped" out over the wa
Nd disappeared into a whirlpool,