davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

so Ilne BleaCned double DdllldSh dt-
tern Cloths made BY John Brown & Sons. Bel
fast. one Of the most popular manufacturers oi ;
linens in Ireland.
21sxS yards. Were SI2.oo. This sale. 5000
2ES2H yards. Were $3.50. This sale. 500
212x, Yards Were $500. This sale. $500
21aS211 wards. Were $1,000. This sale, $50
213x21s yards. Were Se2.5o. This sale, $500
21sx2H Yards Were $4,000 This sale, S22.5o
215x21z yards. We're $3.50. This sale, $1,000
21lx2H yards Were 80. This sale. 5000
2Ix2H wards Were SII.oo. This sale. $500
p Fine Blcached French Damask Pat
tern Cloths made OF the best yarns: size
21lx254: 2,% LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. NAPKINS TO MATCH.
p pairs A-pure-linen Hemstitched
Sheets 72xoo. Were $3.50. This $1,000
sale, pair. Observation-Disclosures.
36 pairs All-pure-lnen Hemstitched
Sheets. ooxoo. Were 5000. This $3.50
sale. pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
72-inch Round Scalloped Linen Lunch
Cloths, embroidered in blue green So. OO
and red Were $1,000. This SALE.
63-inch Round Scalloped Linen Lunch
Cloths, embroidered in blue, green and red
and green. Were $3.50. This & I'm
54-inch Round Scaoped Linen Lunch
Cloths. embroidered in blue and @-3 on
green Were 5000 This sale. 80. wye
6-inch Doilies. scaoped, embroidered II
red blue and green. Were $3.50. Sd 3zIA
This SALE dozen.
12-nch Doilies. scalloped, embroidered in
blue and n red Were $40 'h's $A.75
I5-nch Tea Napkins. scalloped edge. en-
bro,der re- IN green. 1 blue and red. $A.25
As inch Renaissance Table Covers,
fine fine quality. Were s'7oo. This 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
MANY CLAIM REBATES.
Sixty Bushels of Coupons Presented
to Chesapeake and Ohio Road.

CHARLESTON, w Va. August Il
Locked in vault in the offices of the
railway coupon redemption commission
here are sixty bushels of coupons col
lected from persons who claim the re-
bate promised by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad while the two-cent pas
senger fare law was being tested in
the courts.
These coupons are less than one inch
SQUARE and it is impossible to estimate
their value, as some of them call LOT
the return of amounts as high as 80,
while others are for a few cents only.
Auditors will begin the work of audit
ing them next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
CHARGES SUICIDE TO WORRY
Mrs. Calvin Says Husband Was Dis.
tracted Over Invention.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 14.-Mrs
Edna Calvin, wife of Carroll Durham
Calvin. the mining engineer and inventor,
who committed suicide at Chicago yester-
day, is with her parents i'm Oakland. hav-
ing arrived from Philadelphia two weeks
ago.
She saws her husbands deed must have
been caused by worry over his labors II
perfecting a new device to eliminate tire
troubles in automobiles. She said he mad
no financial worries. but brought upon
himself a state of acute insomnia over
the working out of his invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Heavy Sentence for Drunkenness.

Judge Muliowny's promise to impose
heavy sentences on the ''drunks" who
do not seem to be benefited by the usual
thirty days sentence was put into execu-
ton TODAY Minor Lawson being sentenced
to the usual sentence and in addition to
pay fine of $40. In the event of in
ability to raise the amount of the fine
Lawson will have to serve an aggregate
of five months at Occoluan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Vincenzo Pasouariello Seeks Divorce

Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. Vincenzo Pasquarlello today
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Filomena Pasquariello. They were mar
ried at Philadelphia, May 10, 1909 At
torney c. A. White appears for the hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Prince and Bride Sail for Japan.

VANCOUVER, B. c., August 14-Prince
Stanislaus Sulsowski of Austria and his
bride, formerly Miss Marie Louise Freese
of Los Angeles. have sailed for Japan on
the steamer Empress of Russia. war
rant for the princes arrest charging vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave act. is out
standing in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
COUPLE IN ALEXANDRIA
OUTWlTS BRIDES PARENTS
Miss Ruth Virginia Bartlett and
Edward L. Simpson Elope to
Washington and Wed.

Miss Ruth Virginia Bartlett fifteen
James w. Bartlett. living at 40 Wilkes
street Alexandria. and Edward L. Simp-
son. also of Alexandria, eloped to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, and before
the parents of the bride-to-be knew of the
the couple had the knot tied by Rev. III.
Schroeder of this city.
Futile efforts were made by the par
entS of the bride to have the wedding
stopped, but when they got into commu-
nication with the city authorities through
| the Alexandria police the couple had been
| married. Mrs. Bartlett stated today to a
| reporter for The Star that her daughter
| left home shortly before , O'Clock YES
| terday afternoon ostensioly for the pur-
| pose of going shopping, and that II was
| some time afterward before she realized
| that she probably had gone off TO be mar
ried.
! The girl. therefore, was considerab l.
| ahead of her mother the knot being tied
two hours before efforts were made to
! prevent it.
Bride Only Fifteen Years Old.
According to Mrs Bartlett. her daugh-
| ter will not be sixteen years old until
| November 3, although the license issued
| shows the age as nineteen and the age
| of the bridegroom as twenty-five.
| Mrs Bartlett explained that Mr.. Simp'
| son used to come to the house to see hei
| daughter about two years ago. but thai
she had forbidden him to come after
that owing to the youthful age of bel
daughter. In her opinion the couple
probably met clandestinely and completed
| their plans to be wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are now living In
| Alexandria, where they will make their
future home, the bridegroom being EN-
/ nlnYed in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

,z-inch Fine Double Damask Irish Bleach
ed Napkins. made OF the finest SID On
yarns: were SIS. This sale. doz.. W. <@'oo
,z-nch Fine Double Damask Hand-loom
Irish Bleached Napkins were &1O 0GD
$500. This sale. .............
J., Fine Double Damask Pattern Cloths;
extra good value: size e1,S2H yds,: 81 OlO
were $1,000. This sale. .........
10 Fine Double Damask Pattern Cloths
suitable for square round tables: &S mn
size ,x,1z: were 500. This sale.
10 Fine Irish Bcacted Double Damask
Pattern Cloths. big values: size 81 Rd0
21.x21I were $1,000. This SALE. -
40 dozen Bcacied Huck Towels: hem.
med end; large sizes; were 75e. zoe
This sale .............. :.........
IS dozen Bleached Terry Bath Towels,
red border. fine quality; were 25c. OMf7
This sale. ....................
10 dozen Large Size Bleached Huci1
Towels; scalloped ends; were 75c. This ENC
2o-inch Fine Irish Bleached Dinner Nap
kins; new designs were 5000. This $500
s5-inch Fine Scotch Bleached Damask
Napkins: good range of patterns; $m. OO
26-nch Fine Irish Bleached Damask Nap
kins; ivy and scroll patterns; were SE GOQD
$500 This sale. observation-disclosures. ~OOO
p dozen Scotch Bleached Damask Nap
kins. p inches square: were $500. Sd I'm
This sale.
30 Fine Austrian Bleached Damask Cloths,
? yards square. round designs Three %2 6D6D
patterns Were $500. This SALE.
IS dozen Extra Fine. Full Bleached Irish
Napkins, spot pattern, o2 in. square. S2 GDO
Big value. Were S375. This sale.
3 Fine Irish Bleached Pattern Cloths.
double damask all round designs. Size ia
yards by 2A yards. Were $500. SD (Om
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Legal Tender Quality.

The legal tender" quality OF the new
notes, provided for in the bill after
lengthy discussion and rather heated
struggle, was stricken out again today.
The representation of the banks in the
directorates OF the regional reserve banks
was altered to allow directors elected by
the member banks TO be directors or Off
GERS OF other financial institutions.
Farm loans as an investment for ma
uonal banks would be authorized in an
amendment written into the Republican
draft. Senator Hitchcock and the mi
nor;ty members amended the bill 10 pro-
Vide that national banks may Invest one
third Of their time deposits in nve-year
farm mortgages based on 90 per cent OF
the value of the land mortgaged. The
Republicans struck out of the house bill
the requirement that national banks must
seGregate the capital and assets behind
all funds held as savings accounts. The
bank examination section of the bill was
revised. the committee providing that
bank examiners shall be placed on q sal
airy Of from $1,000 TO $1,000 a year. thus
eliminating the fee system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
HALE,S CREDENTIALS
ASKED BY ESCUDERO

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Nov. 1s--
Francisco Escudero minister OF foreign
rela ations In the Carranza cabinet asked
William Bayard Hale, President Wilson's
agent. late today TO present his creden-
tiais before continuing further with the
conferences which have been under way
here informally for several days.
This was interpreted by many as
virtual demand for recognition OF the con-
stitutionalist revolution before the diplo-
matte exchange between the Carranza-
isiss and the Washington government are
concluded.
Escudero explained that the request
was made SO the conference could be
made formal and concluded promptly. He
said that heretofore Hale had been re-
ceived unofficially and that the cabinet
members had acted merely as individ-
uals In the exchange Of Impressions"
For our part. the extra official neGo-
tlations are ended declared Escudero
We have asked Mr.. Hale TO present his
formal credentials. J would receive them
as minister OF foreign relations and trans
init them 10 my chief
I'VE have been very glad 10 meet Mr..
Hale on terms of frlendiness. Knowing
Of his previons Investigations In Mexico
and In view OF his relation with Mr.. Will
son and Mr. Bryan. The cabinet menu
oers on previous ocCa asions met as indi-
viduals only. Each was a member Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
MORE ACTIVITY
BY THE REBELS
NOW ASSURED
Recent Victories Have Made
Them Bolder and They
Are Now Apparently
Confident of Victory.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

John Lind or Charge o 'Shaughnessy
was understood in official circles herc
TODAY to mark the advent OF another
period Of patient waiting for some de-
velopment in Mexico.
In spite OF all the rumors of blockade
and intervention coming from Havana
and Vera Cruz, there has been no sign
of any such activity at the navy or
war departments rs might be expected
to precede such radical steps by the
administration. Moreover, it has been
intimated in official quarters that only
by direction of congress would such
step be taken
State department advices made pub
lie today indicated that the insurrec-
tionary movement is spreading rapidly,
not only in the north of Mexico, but
to the south and east. This last de-
velopment is regarded here as very i'm
portant, because the success of the con
stitutionalists in obtaining possession
OF the rich oil fields in the east and
some deep water port on the gulf coast
would strengthen them from a military
point Of view, the former insuring
them a full treasury and the latter an
easy means of supplying themselves
with munitions of war from Europeans
in the West Indies. The state depart
mcnt is looking for the capture by the
insurgents of Victoria. capital of the
state Of Tamaulipas, which would com:
plete the rebel control of the tier or
northern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
No Adjournment Expected.

While adjournment talk continued to-
day, IL was believed tonight that the spe-
in the regular session December L.
Changes in the currency bill made by
the Democrats today were the result OF
figures presented by Chairman Owen.
in the bill as originally drawn would
have taxed the reserve money OF the
country.
The administration forces once more
reinstated the disputed lawful money"
provision. The clause provides that the
new currency shall be payable in gold at
the treasury In Washington, but shall be
payable in gold or lawful money" at each
regional bank, In this connection the
committee strengthened the gold redemp-
ton fund requirements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
HUERTA,S DEFIANCE
is NOW COMPLETE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-The compile
ton OF the preliminary organization OF
both branches of the new Mexican con-
gress is regarded here as putting the final
touch to President Huerta's defiance
Surprise was caused by the pupllcat ton
OF dispatches from Washington indicating
that President Wilson does not contem-
plate any active measures to support the
warning given by John Lind to General
Huerta against permitting tho new con-
greBe TO convene.
Talk OF the possibility Of Huerta re-
signing is still heard. but all the acts and
utterances OF the provisional president are
calculated TO disssipate the Idea that he
himself has any such Intentions. 1t has
been suggested that Washington has been
given assurances that General Huerta
win resign after the new Mexican con-
gress has ratified his acts since the dis
solution OF the former congress-
Foreigners here had been keyed UP TO
a point which any action promising re-
lief from the prevailing tension would
have been acceptable.
There Is large proportion OF the ma
tive population which appears to be keen
ly alive to the necessity OF bringing pres
ent conditions To any end and which looks
on intervention as the only relief In
sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
DEEPER WATERWAYS
CONVENTION OPENS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 1S.-Dele-
gates from all states on the Atlantic
seaboard. including many men OF promi-
nence In commercial and political circles,
were present today at the opening of the
sixth annual convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association, Plans
for an inland canal extending from Bos-
ton, Mass. to Key West. Fla. the chief
project now before the association, were
outlined by speakers who had carefully
investigated the possibilities OF such a
route and enthusiastically applauded by
the delegates.
President Wilson sent congratulations
TO the association. This telegram from
him was read at the afternoon session.
May ] not send my cordial greetings
to the convention OF the Deeper water
ways convention2 The intercoastal wa
terway seems to be an enterprise Of ma
tonal Importance. / tried as governor
of New Jersey to show my sympathy with
II and my desire TO cooperate in It's ac-
complishment. wish this convention sue
cess both In council and in the realiza :
ton OF It's hopes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
INTEREST IN ORDER
SUSPEND|NC CHANGE
Railroad Officials See Menace
in Reduction of Freight
Rates.

Officers OF the various railroads enter
Ing Salt Lake are interested in the re-
cent order OF the interstate commerce
commission suspending the proposed in
crease In freight rates on lines east OF
the Mississippi until March II. 1914, The
Increases were 10 have gone into effect
November is, but on the protest of many
shippers they were temporarily sus-
pended,
Officials of the Oregon Short Line and
the Denver Rio Grande are working on
new schedule OF rates for Salt Lake
and Utah common points, The new sched-
ule Will probably be filed about the mid
die OF December.
Railroad officials of this city are in
clined TO believe that the reductions OF
freight rates in the past have not bene-
fitted the consumer They contend that
the jobber and retailer gain larger
profit by maintaining the same prices on
commodities that was In effect before the
rates were reduced and at the same time
protiting by the reduction themselves.
THE reduction of freight rates offered
two years ago. at the time the Salt Lake
rates were revised, did not help the con-
sistant general manager of the Oregon
Short Line. yesterday. The prices on
the lines affected by the reduction We're
maintained by the tobbers and retailers
anu tlIe CoiSuiiiel pau Juol do i'luSfl as
he did before. The railroads were Grip
pied by the reduction and the profits went
into the pockets of the johbers and re-
tailers."
THE railroads are heavy losers by such
reductions" said d, S, Spencer. assistant
general passenger agent OF the Oregon
Short Line. 'The reduction OF revenues
prevents necessary improvements on the
road and impairs its physical condition.
This Injuries the borrowing power of the
road. And In the end the consumer does
not get the benefit Of the reductions"
j, A. Reeves, general freight agent of
the Short Line. was OF the same opinion
as the other officers. as were officers OF
other roads entering and doing business
In Salt Lake and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 49, Major
Dwight Z. Aultman is transferred from
the First field artillery 10 Sixth field ar
tillery and Major William $. Gulgna I'd
from the Sixth field artillery 10 the First
field artillery.
Second Lieutenant Clifford Bluemel is
transferred from the Twenty-fourth In
fantry 70 the Eighth infantry and Second
Lieutenant Frederick G.. Dillman from
the Eighth Infantry 10 the Twenty fourth
infantry.
BY direction OF the president. Second
Lieutenant Edward A Evert, Twelfth In
fantry. Will report to Colonel Hamilton S.
Wallace. quartermaster corps. San Fran
cisco, for examination by army retiring
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Taylor Is Thanked.

a feature OF the meeting was a vote
of thanks extended 10 J. Edward Taylor,
state horticultural commissioner, follow
ing an able address given by the commits
sioner. The action was proposed by D.
i. Collctt, secretary of the ManufaC-
turers Association OF Utah. Mr.. Collett
asserted that TO Mr Taylor more than
any other man In the state, Is due most
OF the credit for the greatness OF Utah's
horticultural products. Mr.. Taylor In
sisted that providence and the soil should
be given most credit.
The size, quality and color OF Utah ap-
Piles are equal to any produced In the
United States. This statement. made by
Mr. Taylor In the first part of his ad-
dress. crea ted applause. Ie said that he
could not say regarding apples raised out
side the country. but that he could per-
sonally vouch for the correctness OF his
statement He then gave an interesting
talk on the various kinds OF apples and
when they should be eaten, His remarks
"a vored Of expert testimony and were
especially welcome to the many house
wives who composed the audience.
The last speaker was Mrs Lilly VOL
stenhome. nrst Vice president of the
Home Industry association. She made a
brief talk. telling OF a unique method
which club women have used to force
merchants to carry Utah goods.
After the meeting, apples were served
and the members and guests took ad-
vantage OF some Utah cider sent To the
meeting by the Goddard Pickle e. Pre-
serving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
cold or grippe in
q few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don Z stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbing
head-nothirg else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
(Advcrthemcat.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

his subject delivered an add
teresttng that even the Joke
deceived him appla uded. r.
OF San Francisco. j. A. Re
freight agent of the Oregon
and Manager Smith of the I
Gerry company Of Salt Lake Z
). NJ. Goodwin OF Provo aleo
The other clubs, including
sity club, Eilts' club and ]
served apples on their menus
clubrooms decora ted with the
eral of the banks and a nun
stores had apples on their
customers. All trains leayl
yesterday on tho Denver q
Salt Lake route and Oregon
railroads had a special diD1u
OF apples cooked In various
Utah Fruitgrowers' associaflQ
OF Utah apple cider on tap Z
tiers in the Vermont buildfu4
n box OF apples, and all Y
trea ted. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

of being bottled up in Mexico City, and
every train to Vera Cruz is loaded to
its capacity,
Colonel RamiereI, in command of the
garrison at Orizaba, is fortifying the
strategic points about the city, and re-
ports to the government that he will
be able to resist any attack by the
rebels.
A battle was fought yesterday at
choacan, between fifty federal soldiers
and $50 rebels. The rebels are said TO
have Withdrawn from the field after
three hours fighting. leaving twenty
two dead and many wounded. Only
one federal is reported killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Mrs. Havens Presides.

The meeting was persided over by Mrs.
Uavens, who made short talk, telling OF
the objects of the Home Industry associa-
ton. She also introduced the various
speakers.
An Interesting address was made by
c. T. Adams on Loyalty 10 Utah Att
er telling of the greatness of the state,
the wonderful natural products and the
opportunity that awaits Utah and Utahns.
Mr Adams said that he loved utah, iyed
in Utah and expected 10 die In Utah. lie
was heartily applauded
He was followed by Frank p. Cal
lagher. managing editor OF The
Tribune. Mr.. Gallagher said that
II special day was set aside Tor
the observance of every good thing raised
in Utah there would not be enough
days in the calendar. He asserted that
the adoption OF a day 10 celebrate tho
greatness OF Utah apples was typically
American in that II demonstrated en-
thusjasm To enthusiasm, organization
and efficiency he gave the credit OF
Americas industrial greatness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
HINDU QUESTION is
AN IMPORTANT ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1s.-If there
are no laws at present that Will enable
the federal government TO cope with the
may be asked to provide them, according
to Secretary Wilson Of the department
OF labor.
Mr.. Wilson said tonight that one OF
the purposes OF the visit of Commissioner
General or immigration Caminettl TO the
Pacific coast at this time was to look
into the Hindu question and upon his re-
port would depend to considerable eX-
tent the action to be taken by the de-
partment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Have You \
Drinking Hus|

Are you worn out ana
trying to get them sober
them that wayY Do they 1
will stop and then go
drunk againq Do you rea
not deceive you and thems'
they arc willful, but bece'
poisoned with alcohol and
the craving for drinkf
drinking men can have So'
and sons if you will send
Neal Institute. The Neal
Treatment is n safe, sui
remedy that will remoye
for drink in three days, va
of hypodermic injecfion'
your husband or son 70
usefulness. Call at the =
525 East End So. ST., sa'
Phone Wasatch 17el-
DRUG HABIT sUocEs
TREATED.
fAdyertissmsat.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

It is easy to understand why an in.
ereasing number Of bottles Of Folcy's
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year.
II. Thos. Verran, 2s6 Edward Street,
Houghton, Mich, gives an excellent rea
son when he writes! "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with no bad after effects -
Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never.
Substitutors, Five 90 Good Stores.
advertisement