davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

his running mates, McAneny and Prem
dergast, This, Independence leaguers
assert, is due TO the failure of these two
men TO live up TO their pledges when
they were last elected TO the borough
presidency and the controllership, re
spectively. They stood with Gsynor for
the Interborough subway, while Mitch
ell opposed them.
This failure Of the Independence
league to indorse McAneny and Prem
dergsst may possibly mean that, while
Mitchell will be elected, his ticket will
not go in with him. 1t may also mean
that Tammany will have control of the
board OF estimate, for Mitchell's vote
as mayor would count for little against
'.those of several Tammany borough
presidents and Tammany controller.
Some months ago il looked as il Lieu
tenant Becker. tho Rosenthal murder
and the police problem would consti.
tute the issues Of the campaign II
wasn't particularly clear In any one :
mind how this was 10 be brought home
TO Tammany, but still, the plan was TO
somehow shunt the whole thing onto
the shoulders OF the Tiger. The nc
ceptance Of a Tammany indorsement
by District Attorney Whitman, who is
running on every ticket, and therefore
can I be defeated, and the determine
tion OF Mayor GaynOr 20 run again,
put an end to the police issue. II Gay.
nor had lived the police situation could
have been showed onto him, bat il
couldn't have been used as weapon
against Taumauy. In fact, Tammany
itself thought seriously OF using it a.
weapon against Gaynor.
Tammany the Issue.
The issue now comes down TO Just
Tammany hall. Campaign spellbinders
on fusion band wagons win address the
listening citizens thusly:
Fellow citizens, there are no issues
in this campaign but one. Do you want
John Purroy Mitchell and fusion. or
Mccall and Tsmmany halli Do you
want Mr.. Mitchell and good govern
ment for and by the people7 Or. do
you want Mr.. Mccall and government
FOR and BY Charles +. Murphyi" etc.
Only one Influential New York news
paper is opposing Mitchell That is
the New York Sun, which was for Cav
nor. but with his death, swung over 10
Tammhny, asserting that W. r. Hearst
controls Mitchell. and explaining
"Give us Tammnny rather than
Hearst The New York Sun. however.
has peculiar aptitude for picking
dead ones in political campaigns ~
famous comic weekly once pointed
out IN q presidential campaign. when
/ the New York sun announced loudly
that Il would support the Democrats
candidate:
what candidate ever won.
With the fatal support OF the New
York Sun''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankful We
are 20 you for getting
a hold OF your Won
cerful Remedy. Niy
wife could not have
had but a short tine
20 live II she had not
taken your Wonderful
Remety when she did.
one more of those
paroxysm pains she
was having would
have killed her with .
out a doubt Now she
10 free from all pain.
fr~~ from heart trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

is even now. IL would have compared
fByorablv with the situation in Mexico.
where the free and independent
citiZenry is about 10 engage in the
task OF electing a dictator. by courtesy
known as president -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

ARE THE DAYS OF TANMAN1 NUMBERED?
THIS Is LEADING QUESTION IN NEW YORK

u lin
On
s candidate
the
boartf
Evening star., 1913-04-03

Girls Dresses
IL to 70 Years:
| $2.o8 to $4,000
A sample line of Fascinating
Frocks for junior girls and misses
to 10 years of age. "Spots'-bar-
gains-will be found for every type
of girl.
$500 to $1,000
Demi-tailored Linen Dresses, a
most completely new variety for
girls of IA to 10 years.
Spot $500
Ratine Dresses, with Russian
/ coat of Nell rose and white skirt.
4 eponge collar and cuffs. Copies OF
4 imported models worth twice $500.
$3.50 to $500
Coat Dresses of crepe voile. with
sashes to give the youthful touch.
Spot $3.50
/ Party Frocks of accordiOn-pleat-
ed chiffon; waist and triple skirt OF
shadow lace. Poems in light blue,
pink and white.
Spot $l6.5o-
Crepe Meteor Dresses, with net
| yokes and collar, skirt draped; col
| ors include Copenhagen, Nell rose,
| blues and brown.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
LAWYERS SHOULD REFUSE
DIVORCE CASES, HE SAYS
Senator Ransdell Deplores Trend
Toward Severance of Marital
Ties in United States.

'In my opinion divorce is responsible
for more sin and suffering than anything
on earth, and is the greatest menace to
Christian civilization"
Such was the statement made last night
by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisi-
ana, in a lecture before the Law Club OF
the Catholic University. Mr.. Ransdell
said that with the one exception OF
Japan, the United States has the highest
divorce rate of any country, the records
showing that one marriage out of every
twelve is dissolved by divorce.
Not only should every lawyer refuse to
take divorce cases. but he should do his
utmost to have divorce laws repealed
Senator Ransdell said. Lawyers are q
strong force in every community. Many
of them are leaders and molders of pub
lie opinion.
'If large percentage of the lawyers
of America were to frown upon divorce
oppose it in every honorable way and re-
fuse to represent litigants seeking di
vorce. the evil would rapidly decrease In
my Judgment 1t is certainly the duty OF
all Catholic lawyers to obey these in
functions. The laws of the church pro-
hibit divorce. and lawyers must obey the
church whenever it speaks on moral ques
tions.
DO not allow your desire to obtain q
good fee deter you from being firm in
this matter. There is no satisfaction
equal to that derived from doing right
and no more sacred duty is imposed upon
you than the preservation of the home
and freside.'
Evening star., 1913-04-03
WIRELESS TESTS SUCCESS
Work at Arlington Station Has
Not Yet Been Completed,
However.

Acceptance tests for the new wireless
station at Arlington are progressing. but
have not been completed. according to a
statement given out by the Navy Depart
ment today. The contract requirement
for the new station was that it should be
able to send 1900 miles, and that vessels
should be able to communicate with it up
to LOCO miles.
Several weeks ago the scout cruiser
Salem, with special wireless installa-
ton. was sent to Gibraltar, and reports
have just been compiled of her COM
munication with the Arlington station.
She received messages up to 2,3S3 miles.
at which point the tests were interrupt
eu by other work. The last communica-
tions were made with kites flown by wires
from the deck of the vessel and the
signals were received so clearly that the
officers in charge are convinced COM
murication would easily have been possi-
BILE up to 5000 miles.
1t is stated by the Navy Department
that the performance of the new wireless
equipment marked an epoch in the de-
velopment of radio telegraphy.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
DELEGATES ARRIVE HERE
Conference and Convention of
Civil Service Employees
Begins Tomorrow.

Delegates are beginning to arrive In
Washington for the conference and con-
vention of civil service employees of the
United States, to be held tomorrow and
Saturday in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce. at 18th and F streets north
west. Already a number of delegates
have reached this city, and this afternoon
and evening others are expected to arrive
from Baltimore. Brooklyn. Chicago, AL
bany, Rochester. Syracuse, st. Louis. St
Joseph. Mo-. and Philadelphia. Those
who reached here today are: w. E.
Russell, New York city: w. Z. Kelly.
Brooklyn, n. Y; A. w. Mckee, New
York city; p ]. McNabb. New York
eity: George J. Kleffner, Omaha. Neb.;
Sidney V. Conway. Newark. \. j.: John
T. Sheenhan, Worcester, Mass; Charles
Oswego, " Y; Dr. NJ. P. James. Bir-
lin. Kansas City, Mo-: Charles F. Hager.
Oswego, n. Y: DR.. NJ. P. James. Bir-
mingham, Ala; Louis Marcks. St Louis
Mo, and Charles F. Hanna, Baltimore,
Md
The secretary of the convention has es-
tablshed an Office in the rooms OF the
Board of Trade, where the credentials OF
the delegates are to be received. The
first session will be held at o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Making YOUR Dimes Giro w
For the Things You Need Most Often.

&c Paper Pins, Lion
brand. 3 for. .1Oc
&c Cube Pins. 100
count, . for. .10c
DC Queen Collar Sup
ports, 3 cards. .10c
&c Safety Pins. 6
cards .10c
&c Machine Oil, 4 bot
ties 1uc
15c Bone Hairpins,
dozen .............. .10c
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Mischa Elman's Recital.

Mischa Eln1an. the noted violinist, gave
a brilliant recital at the Columbia Thea
ter yesterday afternoon before highly
satisfied and somewhat enthusiastic audi
ence. His program included Mozarts
Sonata, in fat, No. 10''; Wienlawskis
Concerto. in d Minor, Handel
Sonata, in G Major with a group OF
four compositions by Beethoven. 'Cou-
perin-Press. "Pergolesi'' and Brahms
Joachim with Sarasates Introduction
ct Jota'' as closing number. In re-
sponse to insistent applause at different
times Mr.. Elman responded with krels-
lers "Schon Rosenmarin, the Schubert
Elman "Wiegenlied." Sinigagiia's "Baga-
telie' and Dvorak's ever popular Hu-
moresque." Percy Kahn played the piano
accompaniments.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
RETURN FROM THE FLEET.
Mayfower and Dolphin Party Due
in Washington This Afternoon.

telegram received at the Navy De-
partment this morning said that the May
flower and Dolphin, which took Secre-
tary Daniels and party to Chesapeake
bay TO see the target practice OF the bat
tleships. left Lynn Haven roads at /
o'clock this morning and would reach this
city this afternoon.
The returning party includes members
OF the cabinet and their wives, and Miss
Wilson. the Presidents daughter. Secre-
tary Daniels and commander Palmer. his
naval aid, remained over at Norfolk to
inspect the navy yard there today and
Will return TO this city tomorrow morn
Ing by the regular river steamer.
Evening star., 1913-04-03

The leading importer of
the United States has
supplied his trade-and
his samples are now here
at 1926 for choice. 4
hundred new styles of
bags-of Genuine Mo-
rocco, Pin Morocco, Seal,
Pin Seal. Moire and
Vachette, in black. tan,
navy. brown, red and pur-
pie. Variously fitted, with
mirrors, card cases, vani-
ties, puffs, etc.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Girls Dresses
% to ID Years.
Great Variety and Spots

Girls Dresses
% to II Years.
1898 to $500
The new Bulgarian Dresses, of
English rep. pique and linen, vel
vet, silk and braid trimmed. Some
have low, broad belts of self ma
| terial
| Spot $l.oo-
White Dresses, of filmy India lin
en-, with trimmings of guaranteed
wash laces and ribbon bow. Note
that spot means bargain and
| that such spots as this will not
linger.
$500 to 5000
White Dresses, of voile and mar
quisette, worn with princess slip
$20.OO-the variety of Partisan
dresses is unusually large and re-
markable for the many models to
suit the various types Of girls of
| 6 to IA years.
opOt pl.0o.
These English style dresses-long
waisted-are made up in all the
| best of wash materials. Those Of
Anderson gingham are in wondrous
| plaidS and stripes. Some have large
pique collar. braid trimming and
crystal buttons
| Spot $l.oo-
School dresses that are practical
| while unusually attractive. The
| gored skirts are new feature.
| Norfolk styles will be also noted.
with patent leather belt.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Columbia University Players.

The Columbia University Players will
give a matinee Monday. April Z, at
o'clock, presenting THE Brigands.' a
comic opera by Offenbach, composer
of Tales of Hoffman" They are playing
all this week at the Hotel Astor, New
York and will devote their net proceeds
TO the relief fund OF the flood sufferers.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Specialize New Fruits, Etc. 75c to $2.25.
S1.OO--The New Bags--$3.25
Worth to S. Samples at Bargain Prices. Worth to SIo
-Scrambling for the Latest Imported Hats.

Warranted gent IL n e
leather-a printed guar
antee given with each
bag.
The leather covered
frame is riveted.
The lining is genuine
leather.
The inside pocket has
safety clasp.
The coin purse has "se-
curity" frame.
The strap handle is gen.
uine leather.
Such bags at S1.00 are
only too rare-neither the
store nor you will be
able to secure such val
ues after these are gone.
Evening star., 1913-04-03

James B. Loar. who operates the motor
bus line between Cumberland and Mount
Savage. Nd. has entered suit against the
Standard Oil Company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries received several
months ago when the gasoline tank at
the company's branch at Cumberland ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1913-04-03
Adults Dresses
In All Sizes

$l8. 50 to $40. 90
A charming model at $3.50 is
of crepe meteor, of Marie Louise
blue. gracefully draped. The
bodice and sleeves are of chiffon
over shadow lace.
Others at $3.50 are poems in
wistaria and tan.
At less prices. down to $3.50.
are Russian blouse and draped
models of imported crepe-voile
checks and stripes; some with bor-
ders.
$1,000 to $500
Daintiness is exemplified in these
Lingerie Dresses. The elegance of
simplicity as compared with the
vulgarity of display is eloquently
pictured in these models.
Spot 5000
Wolfe Dresses. some hand-em-
broidered, some with cluny lace
trimming. Not one of these dresses
can be duplicated at less than
$500 "Spot" bargain.
Spot $500
Serge Dresses, simple but prop
erly tailored. with touch of Bull
garian trimming; sizes 81 to 40.
Spot $500
Cotton Wolfe and Eponge Dresses,
some with sailor collar, double
frill. silk sash and draped skirt;
lovely colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Miss Alice Edith Wooster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John S. Wooster, were held this afternoon at the home, A Park street, Rev. Gerald H. Beard officiating. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
SOLOWAY CLAIMS
 CHARGES FALSE
TAKES STAND IN OWN BEHALF AND DECLARES MISS PODO- LOFF LIED-DENIES TELL
 ING OF FIRE.

Waterbury, Feb. 28-Maurice Solo way took the stand in his own defense in the city court yesterday. He is charged with having started whole sale grocery warehouse in this city during the summer of 1911 with the intention of burning and collecting $15, ,000 worth of insurance from the insurance companies. He denied viz oroug1y several statements made by witnesses for the state, and said that inasmuch as the testimony of Miss Dora Podoloff was concerned, it was all a falsehood He testified that his partner, Samuel Katz, said he would not have anything to do with (Solo- way) if Subway didn't stop talking to Miss Podoloff.
 For she is not a nice girl,'' Katz told Subway, the latter testified. ''I never told Miss Podoloff that I hired to set fire to the Waterbury ware house, and in fact, never mentioned anything about our losing our ware house by fire to Miss Podoloff.6
 Subway testified that he was in Waterbury the day previous. to the about o'clock that evening. The fire burned the warehouse about o'clock on the morning of August 5. Subway claimed that while here on August he went out on the street and engaged two men to assist him in getting the stock in the warehouse properly stacked. ''I wanted the soaps together, the flour together, the sugar together. etc." said Soloway- fIt was a long job, and we worked four or five hours, and were going back the next morning." He testified that the building was in ashes the next morning. When left the build ing, everything wasFal1 right he tes- tified. '@The door was locked, there was no fire in the building, and things were all right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

Don't make a mistake this week and pass by Radford B. Smiths big bar gain sale. Inventory is just finished at this store and many goods have been placed on the bargain. tables at bargain prices. They have to be cleared out at once to make room for spring stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
FINDS SUN IS MAGNET
Dr. George EIIery Hale Describes Re-
 cent Discovery at Mount Wilson.

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 28-In lecture last night on '@The Earth and Sun as Magnets Dr. George E1ery Hale, Di- rector of the Mount Wilson Solar Ob- servatory, announced that observa- tions made on Mt. Wilson in the last year proved the sun to be a magnet.
 Its magnetic polies lie near the poles of rotation and correspond in dfrec- tion with the magnetic poles of the earth The rotation of the sun on it's axis will account for it's magnetism, on the theory that the sun contains negative electricity, the negative charge being predominant. The magnetism of the sun has no ap- preciabIe effect on the earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

The funeral of Elma M. Harding daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Harding, was held this afternoon al 2:3O o'clock from the home, 575 East Main street. Burial was in St. Mi chaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
FRIENDS OF BIRDS WIN
Senate Passes Mclean Bill. Providing Protection For Migratory Fowl.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The Mclean bill, providing for National protection of migratory birds, was passed by the Senate yesterday, as an amendment :: o the Agricultural Appropriation bill Its advocates feel sure the House will accept the amendment and that it will become a law.
 This measure delegates to the De- partment of Agriculture the power to regulate the killing of all migratory birds. Its effect would be to protect many species of wild fowl and shore birds that are rapidly approaching ex- tinction. In support of the measure it is asserted that it will prove a. boon to agricultural interests by giving in- sect-eating birds a chance to increase.
 Agitation for Federal protection of migratory birds has been going on for nine years, but no decided sentirn ent was aroused until the American Game Protective and Propagation Associa- ton, whose headquarters are in New York, obtained hearings before Con gress for Senator George P. McLean's bill and other measures having the same general purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

We must live like primitive folks, else we must take artificial means to move the excess bile and waste mat ter on and out of the system.
 The safest. most harmless and effec- tive stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator for men, women and children-is delicious Syrup of Figs, which doesn't irritate, gripe Or weaken. Its effect is the, effect of fruits. It is composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics. Don't think you are drugging your self. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used without harm.
 Ask your druggist for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,' and see on the label that it is prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. This is the only genuine - the old reliable Refuse, with contempt, the times offered to deceive you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

The funeral of Walter S., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Machalow- ski, was held this afternoon from the hame, $50 Shelton street. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
AUTOMOBILES AND
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

The automobile ind 1st-y Leeds skill
 ed workers, and boys who are inter
 ested in being skilled automobile
 workers need the high school. That's
 the basis of the school and shop plan now in effect in Lansing, Mich, as re- ported to the United States Bureau
 of Education. In Lansing the high
 school and tn. automobi industries of tre ely oo-op-tate in educating eighth grade in school but need some thing different from the usual aca- denic curriculum.
 Boys in the industrial-co-operativ | course spend the first year wholly in school After that they divide their time equally between school and shop, I working one week at school and the
 school and the automobile industries
 engine shop, or wherever they are em- ployed. Thus the present beginning
 class of twenty, when they finish the
 preliminary year this June, will go to work as apprentices in Lansing manufacturing plants. They will have , two weeks vacation during the sum-
 mer, and in the fall they will begin
 the weekly alternating plan. They are paid for their work, of course. The object of the plan, aocording g i to Superintendent Cummings, who in
 augurated it after observing the work | at Fitchburg, Mass, is not only to | provide a rational course of study for
 pupils who desire specific preparation l for a trade, but also ''to serve a pur-
 pose in the performance of the
 schools duty to the industries and to l society,"
 The instructor. in charge of the in
 dustrial-co-operative course is an ad- | miracle example of the new kind of 1 schooInlan required for vocational ed l ucation. He is well educated but at l the same time he is a man of prac- | ticaI training and experience. Not only did he serve at his trade for several years, but he has had an experience | in teaching as we'll. It is not often that the schools can avail themselves | Of vocational instructors of this dou- ble qualification, and in this respect Lansing is considered particularly for l tunate.
 The work is already proving it's i'm portance, in the opinion Of Superin- 1 tendent Cummings. He points to the 1 significant case of two. boys, who, af-
 ter having made abject failures of the regular high school work the year l before, are successful leaders in the
 work of the industrial department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Olive Tablets
 Oil the Bowels
A Physicians Substitute for Danger.
 ouS CalOmeI.

When you feel that your liver and bowels needs help take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Substitute for Ca1omel. Calomel is effective, but dangerous causing bad ater-effects.
 Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Ed wards for years has been CaIomePs foe. He saw it's dangers and it's dis advantages in IT years practice, treat ing patients for all kinds of liver and bowel complaints. In his egorts to do without CaIomel he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results
 Olive Tablets oil the bow1es just enough to start Natures own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare Ncombination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil.
 If you wan ito regain that feeling O joyous bouyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work like a. vacation. 10 and 25 cents
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own.''
 The Olive Tablet Co.,. Columbus. O. Adv.