davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and well-cooked. nour-
ishing food do help many persons SUI
fcring with Lung trouble. But in many
cases the disease is only temporarily
arrested" and something more Is
needed. Eckman's Alternative Is
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles
and has brought about many complete
recoveries-in many cases where the
surroundings were not ideal. Judging
by the many reports OF recoveries re-
ceived, we believe ii should be used IN
every case Of Lung Trouble. remark
able case follows:
Weldon. III.
MY Dear Sir: Through your instrumen-
tality I have been saved from a premature
grave ON December ~ 1904. was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia which developed
into Consumption. In February. 1905. went
10 Fort Worth. Texas. and later to canon
city. Colorado. After being there two
weeks my physician Informed me thar my
case was hopeless. Three weeks later i re-
turned home weighing l0s pounds the doc
tor having given me no assurance OF reach
Ton July H. 1868, I began taking Eckman's
wonderful remedy for Consumption Tnday !
weigh l5S pounds. ! am stout and well ana
can do any kind OF work about my gram
eAfridav,p ARTHUR WEBB.
iAbove abbreviated: more on reques)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious in cases OF severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics. poisons or habit-forming
drugs For sale by ODonnelrs Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
dcir,I,ia Pa for booklet telling 90 re-
coveries and additional evidence.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
MRS, PANKHURST IS
PUT ON TRIAL AGAIN
DauntIess Militant Leader Is
Charged With Bomb Plot.
and Faces Long Term.

LONDON. April Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst. dauntless leader of the mill
tant suffragettes and perhaps the best
faced the stern visa ged, somber-gowned
magistrates in Old Bailey. This time
the often-prosecuted and much-Jailed
chieftess of the bashi-bazoukesses, as
she has been ribaldly dubbed by the
crowd. faces fourteen years imprison-
ment. She was formally indicted today.
and her trial starts tomorrow.
She is charged with melting to mali
cious destruction of property. and II Is
generally accepted that King George
himself is behind the prosecution. Mrs
Pankhurst was arrested for alleged in
stigation of the bomb plot that partly
wrecked the new country home or
chancellor of the exchequer. David
her arrest came Immediately after Home
Secretary Reginald McKenna left
private audience with the King.
The trial that began today marks a
crucial point in the battle for the BAL
lot wased by British women. On its
outcome depends their right OF mill
fancy. In deciding the fate of Mrs.
Pankhurst the magistrates of Old
Bailey indirectly will decide whether
the women who blew up Lloyd Georges
house, burned down the country seat
OF Lady White, demolished Kew Gard
ems and smashed innumerable win
dows. We're merely malicious miscreants
in the eyes of the law. or were honor
able revolutionists fighting for their
rights.
If the suffragette is convicted, II will
he out of her own mouth. The crowns
main evidence against her is her own
utterances at Cardiff, Wales, the day
after the walton Heath explosion. In
her speech, Mrs. Pankhurst declared
that she would gladly assume all re-
sponsibility for the bomb. and the police
of Cardiff. at the behest of Home Sec
retary McKenna, made a stenographic
copy Of Mrs. Pankhurst's remarks.
The militant suffragettes of ENGLAND
now are ION the map officially. Fear
ing a suffragette demonstration, Pre-
mier Asquith abandoned the time-hon-
ored reception to parliament members
at the recent opening of the new parlia-
ment, and when that body convened a
few days ago. the houses OF parliament
were subject to a more rtgid eearcn
and vigilant guard than they had seen
In many generations. Fear OF sunra-
Rettes caused this surveillance.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Appeal for Clemency
For Convicted Official
Of Cash Register Co.

An indirect appeal for clemency for
John II. Patterson. president of the
National Cash Register Company, who
was convicted of violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act, was received by
President Wilson yesterday from his
friend. Judge william H. Speer. who
went to Dayton to seek his family.
Judge Speer said
Il have never seen or heard Of any
rel,a work whose magnitude and utter
can approach that of John
H. Patterson in Dayton. His whole
plant is the public refuge"
An appeal for cleAency was addressed
to the President last week by many of
those in the Miami valley who had been
benefited by Patterson's rAief work.
This appeal was referred to the Depart
ment of Justice. A report has not yet
been made to the President.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
IF You Called Central,
And She Said Busy,
No4u You Kno1U Why

Columbia "a and Main o240 are
"busy" today. Central says so.
You can't call for either "Miss
Fox" or Miss Fish at either OF
these numbers because central
won't let you. One of them Is
Geological Park and the other
the Bureau of Fisheries, and for
some strange reason all the
amateur practitioners of April
FooPs Day always make them
the center and focus Of their
gaucherie.
So these lines are busy today by
special order, and il you had the
laugh turned on you by central
when some mischievOus friend
induced you to call the number,
well. you're simply another vic.
tim,
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
District Grand Lodge
Of Masons Gives $1,000
To Ohio Flood Victims

The Grand Lodge of Masons of the
District has sent 1000 to the relief Of
the flood sufferers. Grand Master
Charles E. Baldwin was in receipt of an
appeal from the grand master of the
Masons of Ohio for contributions, and,
since no reply was received to offers
to aid other States and the greatest
need appeared in Ohio, all the money
was sent to that State
OF the money contributed, one-half is
the donation of the Grand Lodge and
the other half is advanced on account
of the contributions that will no doubt
be received from Masonic bodies. Grand
Master Baldwin asks that all who de-
sire to contribute should forward their
money to the secretary of the relief
fund Of the Grand Lodge Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Levee Break Causes
6oardstoWn Residents
To Seek High Ground

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April Lowing
to break in the levee at Boardstown,
on the Illinois river, today the entire
southwestern section OF the town is
flooded and scores of persons are home
less. Residents in the Hooded district
are fleeing TO high ground. Fortunate
ly, guards gave warning before the
levee broke. The river reached the
twenty-five-foot stage No reports
have been received from ShaWneetown
on the Ohio river. since 5 o'clock this
morning.
Baltimore and Ohio officials were no.
titled at that hour that the town was
practically doomed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Track Storage Charges
Upheld by Commission

Track storage charges made by the
Long Island Railroad Company. at
brooklyn. complained OF as unreasonable
by the Wholesale Produce Dealers Asso-
ciation of Brooklyn, We're today upheld by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The dealers had avoided double drayage
charges bv selling their goods direct
from the cars to the retailers.
proposed advances in rates on crude
ground phosphate rock in cars from
Tennessee points to New England are
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Rubinstein Club Will
Give Benefit Concert
Under D. A. R. Auspices

Under auspices of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, a concert for
the benefit of the food and cyclone suf-
ferers Will be given by the Rubenstein
Club at Memorial Continental Hall. Fri
day evening at o'clock. The benefit
viii be given under the direction of
Mrs. A. NJ Blair.
Besides D. A. r. members. all persons
affiliated with patriotic societies and
the general public is invited TO attend.
The tickets of admission will be 81 and
there will be no reserved seats. Tickets
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
State Militia Will Help
Patrol the levees Which
Protect Cairo From Flood

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 1.-The drainage
district back of Cairo is still protected
today by the Big Four levee from the
flood waters of the Ohio because of
adequate patrolling. Late last night II
slide was discovered in the levee but
before any real damage was done the
water was checked.
While flooding Of the drainage district
would not affect Cairo directly. it
would cut the town off from all railroad
communication with the outside world.
Cairo officials still believed today that
the city has a fair chance to withstand
the flood. providing enough men can
be obtained to work on the levees.
The arrival of more militiamen is eX-
pected to remove the handicap.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Austro-Hungary Sends
Consul at Cleveland
$1,000 for Sufferers

1t has been learned at the Austro-
Hungarian embassy that that govern
ment has sent 900 to the Austro-Hun-
garian consulate in Cleveland. to be
handed the general relief fund for Ohio
and Indiana sufferers from the flood.
Baron Zwiedenek, the charge daft
flares for those governments in WASH
ington, learned through the consulate
that there are many Austrian and Hun
gsrian subjects who were effected by
the catastrophe, and through him ar
rangements were made for the dona-
ton
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Three Foreign ENJOYS
Confer With Bryan

Secretary Bryan Is rapidly forming an
official acquaintance with members or
the Diplomatic Corps in Washington.
and yesterday afternoon he put in an
hour or more in conference with vari-
Gus ambassadors and ministers who are
getting down to a working basis with
the new Administration. The Russian
ambassador. the Brazilian ambassador
and the Siamese minister were among
Mr.. Bryan's callers.
II Is believed Ambassador Bakhmete6
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
LEVEtS ! IN DUEL
WITH TORRENTS
Army of Workers Along the
Mississippi River Prepare for
New Record h.ccrk.
Continued from First Page)

(Contlnued from IlTst Page)
recent disaster. Senator Burton de-
clares that the flood problem is much
more important than the tariff
The first business of Congress
should be to devise legislation look
ing toward the prevention of floods"
said Sens tor Burton. The Ohio Sem
ator will make a careful investiga-
ton of the waterways which left
their banks and will be aided in sug-
gestfng a remedy by a group of the
most noted engineering experts in the
country.
Senator Burton will proba bly, in
calling for an appropriation TO keep
the waters within their banks in the
future.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

for the concert can he obtained at the
New Willard. the Shoreham. Anleck
drug store, Fifteenth and F streets
northwest. at the Hotel Powhatan, tine
Raleigh. the Bellevue and other lead.
ing hotels They can also be purchased
at the door of the hall on the evening
of the concert.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

called regarding the Chinese loan. while
the Brazilian ambassador talked cof-
fee valorization and the measures
adopted by this country to terminate
the valorization scheme.
The Siamese minister laid before the
Secretary of state the request OF Siam
for full recognition. and the withdrawn
from that nation of the consular courts
as at present constituted.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Works to Speak at
Meeting Of Citizens

Senator Works of California will
speak before the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at its regular
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at
st. Stephens parish hall. Residents OF
Columbia Heights are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Women and Children Quit
Illinois Village in Fear
Of Break in River Levee

cARMI, H., April 1.-The Ohio river
reached ssh feet at Shawneetown today,
with the levee still holding. Practically
all women and children are out OF the
city. The militia is on guard, and the
Illinois naval reserves have their boats
ready
life is not expected.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Lost, One Elephant.

NEW YORK, April Tug captains
and other harbor navisators are on the
lookout for Ella. an escaped circus eie-
phant who went off the Hoboken dock
after a run through the streets.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

unreasonable. and forbids an increase
In existing rates for two years. 1t
alsJ forbids discrimination in rates as
between bulk and bag shipment Of this
product
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
SELLS PROPERTY IN
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
John G. Slater Gets $4,000
for Four-Story Business
House at 22d Street.

The large four-story building at the
southeast corner of Pennsylvania av-
enue and Twenty-second street north
west, has been sold by John G. Slater
to Charles II. Cults. Mr.. Slater takint;
in part payment for teh property. =
farm of 500 acres in Virginia.
The Washington property figured in
the transaction at $4,000. 1t fronts
and has a depth of 109 feet on Twen-
ty-second street The building is
four stories high. the corner part be-
inG used as a drug store and the re-
naming part as hotel. At this fig
ure. the property brought about $50
foot including improvements. The
farm was valued at $4,000.
Buys Old Home Place.
George Thompson Marye. capital
list of San Francisco and Washington,
has purchased the old home Of the
Marye family at Fredericksburg. Va.
"BrQmpton." as the place was known
until after the civil war when il came
to he called "MaTye Heights is one
of the historic residences of Virginia
and one OF the handsOmest.
1t was built almost century ago by
the late John l.. Marye, the father oi
the late Lieut. Gov. John l.. Mary
and of Col. Morton Mare. recently
State additor for Virginia II was pur-
chased a number of years ago by Capt.
NJ. 3. Rowe. mayor of Fredericksburg
and has been kept in excellent con-
dition.
The mansion is beautifully situated.
commanding view of the city Of
Fredericksburg on on" hand, and of the
Rappahannock valley and it's windns;
river on the otter. |; is visited yearly
by thousands Of tourists because of its
associations with some of the bloodi, 81
battles in history.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Spacious Polar King" hard
wood refrigerator like the illus
tration to the left. Made of
ash. with golden oak finish.
rounded corners, and insulated
with waterproof sheathing.
Height, AZ inches; width. 32is
inches; depth, IS inches: ice ca
pacity, 80 lbs. Lined through
out with galvanized steel. Spec
ial net price, S16.75.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Elegant Refrigerator, just like
the cut to the right. The outer
case is of solid oak, with panels
Of genuine quartered oak. nickel
plated solid brass locks and hinges,
ten walls Of insulation, and seam
less porcelain ONT steel interior. 1t
Is 45l. inches high. 35 inches wide,
M inches deep. and has an ice ca
pacity Of 100 pounds. Weight, 3l5
pounds, and is the best refrigera-
tor of its size that Is made any
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

is that the poor old learned one has
been very badly stung at some time in
his ancient history, and that by lady
who perhaps penciled her eyebrows or
rouged her lips, or maybe even touched
up her rounded, peechy cheek. Few
indeed are the men, even the gossipy
ones, who would 60 so carefully into
the subject unless trifle Of personal
feeling lay back of the study.
NN ISIS LOU UDINE, who leaves this
IVH week to resume her studies in
Leavenworth, was the guest of honor
during the past week at a number of
departure. A very enjoyable event was
the tea given yesterday by Miss Mar
jorie Haldon, at which about thirty
Of the young girls were entertained IN
her honor. The home was bright with
sunfowers and goldenglow in the din
ing room and quantities Of asters and
sweet peas In the parlors. The young
hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Graves, Miss Genevieve Hoffman and
Miss Mary Webster.
~ UTE a colony of teachers who
~ have been spending the late sum-
mer in Emigration canyon will return
to the city. Among them are Miss
Marion Jones, who has built summer
home there; Miss Dora Snow, who has
a similar place nearby; Mrs. Lois Mil.
ler and Miss Keller. Miss Elizabeth
Bond and Miss Burch have been visit.
ing them for few days and Miss Edna
Evans and others have been up there
during the past week to spend some
time.
TT HE local friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL j, J. Burke, who have spent the
past. few years abroad, will be inter
ested to know of their success in a
musical and literary way. Mr.. Burke
is now in New York, having left Milan
in the midsummer to come to iii en-
gagements on a concert tour which is
being arranged for him by we'll
known musical manager. Mrs. Burke,
who was Miss Emily Cloves, remained
behind in Milan for a short time be-
cause she is engaged in some literary
work which has won her recognition.
She will sail shortly to come to New
York, and they may both come west
during the winter so that Salt Lake
friends may look forward TO bearipr
Mr.. Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
? The Home Beauty Parlor
Sy Betty Dean

sugar, one ounce Of kardene and pint
OF alcohol. Then add enough hot water
TO make quart. A tablespoonful before
meals will invigorate you In every way.
Your appetite will Improve and the puri-
fed blood In your veins Will give the
beauty OF fine skin. bright eyes and
health restored.
Mrs. T, j.: Indeed, do most certainly
advise against the use OF eggs for sham
pooing, Why should you cover your hair
with sticky, Shiny animal matter which
quickly decays, when IL is already greasy
with excess oil? 1t is an absurd practice
which Is rapidly dying out To make the
hair fluffy beautiful and lustrous there
is nothing equal to this simple sham
poo-just level teaspoonful OF canthrox
IN a cup OF hot water This Is a favorlte
shampoo with actresses and all women
who dress the hair eaborately and need
To make the most of the "cTowninS
glory nature gave.
Kathleen: You are mistaken when you
think there Is no cure for dandrun l
dandruff will disappear and the Itching
scalp be promptly relieved. To an ounce
OF quiuzoiu add pint alcohol and pint
cold water. This should be applied twice
strengthen the hair so clipping the ends
is not necessary. For the right shampoo
read reply 10 Mrs. T. j.
Ia bitna, Y OU are rlSNt 10 want 10 stOp
those wrinkles before they grow deep.
They come fast II YOU let them get
start, In all MY experience | have never
known this recipe TO fall. Get one ounce
alnozoin from any good druggist. Add {
pint cold water and . teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine. Stir hrislSly. When cool apply
night and morning. No beauty cream can
equal this s!mple. cheap remedy. 1t re-
r-'oves ran, sunburn and freckles. but frst
of all Is fine TO keep away the tell-tale
lines and wrinkles and you get very quick
results.
Betty Dean Beauty Book, S5.oa
(Advertisement->
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Weddings and
.EngdgementS

The following account of the wedding
of Miss Flora Levey, who was an ex
tremely popular visitor here, will b.
read with interest by a wide circle o
Salt Lake friends. 1t is from the Sal
Francisco Chronicle;
The apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Levey at the Lafayette was
q bower Of beautiful blossoms last
evening for the wedding or their
daughter, Miss Flora c. Levey, and
John Campbell McGregor.
The ceremony was performed un-
der canopy of pink and white
blossoms by Rev John E, Stuffel OF
Piedmont. an old friend OF the
groom s family, at clock, in the
presence Of none but the relatives
and few of the most intimate
friends of the family.
The bride prettiness was well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Personals

Mrs. Kenneth C. Park, wife of Dr.
Kenneth Park. formerly of this city
has been here for few days visiting
Mrs. Charles II. Mcmahon on her way
! home after visit In Muskegou, Mich
with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Park. She
is pleasantly recalled by friends here
as bride who made her home here
for few years.
Mrs. Kenneth C.. Kerr and her two
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Grace
evening for their home after delight
full visit here with the Young family,
Mr.. Kerr will meet them in Portland
and they will remain for short visit
with the J. II. Young family before 60
ing on to Seattle.
Mrs. Stephen Babcock and her son
and daughter, Stephen and Barbara,
have gone to San Francisco and will
spend the winter on the coast. Mr..
Babcock, who is in New York just at
present, will join them shortly.
Mrs. Reed Smoot and her two young
est children. Zella and Ernest, arrived
Thursday from the east and have been
spending the past few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ariel Lardon at 259 Twelfth
East street. They will all leave today
for Provo to be present at the Knight
Jordan wedding tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward Fife are
back after long absence in the east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
ALTERATIONS GO
MERRlLY ()H--THE
WALKER STORE BUSY
With NEW GOODS
AND STORE CHANGES
Yesterday Fourteen Carpen-
ters Were Laid Off, Their
Work Being Finished and
Fourteen Painters Put to
Work.

Inc plasterers, plumbers and cleo
s oiieians will soon be through. then
!, Somns nm the placing of the fixtures. with
or the store, shipping and receiving dc.
partments, are congested with new fall
g1ods IN by freight and express. The
1aiIeratlon Sale goes into its third
n ,muhth Tuesday and will include closing
o"e prices on all summer goods and very
apecial prices on all new goods-Walk.
raa must make room, so that radical
lea9cnons will prevail on brand new
goods in all departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Hiss LSUZE. NNZW-
e4O7o 1r n7o~IeOR STI0/o

the daughter of Mrs. A. II. Mayne, and
John Morgan Spencer will take place
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at the home
of the bride s mother in the Sharp flats.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. H. J. Talbot at o:30, only the rela-
tives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Spencer an
! nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Louise, to Maurice Tan
! ner the marriage to take place late in
October.
Judge and Mrs. John Augustine Mar
shall have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Cary Jac-
queline, to Lieutenant Alvah Lee the
wedding having taken place in Kobe,
Japan, on Monday, July 81. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Lee will be at home after Oc-
tober l in Tien Tsin
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Haslam announce
the marriage Of their daughter Nettie
to Henry c. Nelson, the wedding to take
place Wednesday, September II.
Mrs. G.. M. Lucas announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Nellie to
William Maxwell of Carlisle, Ky.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Emery,
daughter of Mrs B. r. Emery, and
Lawrence B. Aldridge. took place We'd
nesday last, Bishop George Emery, an
uncle of the bride, officiating. A re-
! ception followed for $50 guests, and Ia
ter the young people left for two weeks
on the coast
G.. 4. Williams of Wonder. New. an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Doris, to Myron D. Grote, a prom
inent young man of Oakland, Cal. Miss
Williams made ber home in this city
until few months ago. The wedding
will take place in California some time
during the winter.
A quiet wedding Of Saturday even"
ing was that of Miss Gertie Keenan,
of this city. The service was said by
the Rev. Peter A. Simpkin at Phillips
parsonage at $50. the ceremony being
performed in the presence of n few
friends. After a brief honeymoon at
the coast Mr. and Mrs. Warburton will
be at home to their friends at their
residence. 600 South Seventh East
street,
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Vera Davis to Clyde Shafer
the son of MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Shafer,
the marriage to take place during the
month Of September.
Mr., and Mrs. j. Bergerman announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Rose, to Samuel j. Friedman,
The marriage of Miss Birdie Par
ker daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, c, w,
Parker. and J. William Schaaf, was
solemnized last evening at clock
at the home of the bride s sister, Mrs,
Ralph 4. Rudy. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Elmer |. Goshen
in the presence of the immediate reln.
tives only The bride was attended
by her little niece, Miriam Rudy. as
ring bearer. The home was decorated
with many flowers, pink and white in
the parlors and yellow in the dining
room, where buffet supper was served
following the ceremony. The bride
wore wedding gown of shadow lace