davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

Advertising Rates on Application.
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and reputable lines of business are ad-
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ers. A mention of
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when writing to advertisers, will be
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

ticipating matters, somewhat.
When in the death chamber, the
formalities connected with the attest.
alton of death are completed, the
Cardinal Camerlengo retires to one OF
the neighboring halls in order to make
the official notifications for the period
of the Church's mourning. At this
time, Rome is appraised of the Pope's
having passed by the tolling of every
available church bell in the city. Tele-
graphic dispatches are made to all
parts of the world, to the chiefs of
the Hierarchy as well as to the heads
of all civil governments. The Cam
erlengo thus becomes during the in
terregnum the provisional head of the
Church, and as such, and with three
Cardinals-Assistant, takes control of
the meeting of the Sacred College
which is convened on the day follow
ing the Pope's demise.
He is accompanied and protected by
body of the Swiss Guard, who rem
der him the same honors as are given
to reigning Pope. Pope Leo who
filed this role on the death of Plus
TX, gave immediate orders to seal the
private and official closets and cabi-
nets of the departed Pope, and pre-
ceded by corps of the Swiss Guard,
went through the vast palace giving
his orders with an energy and severity
that caused general and wholesome
establishment An interesting item is
cited by Lector, who mentions that
when he leaves the death chamber, the
CamerIengo puts of the robe (manteI-
letta) that hides his rochet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Hosiery Is Dainty but Durable; New
Dances Bring New Designs i'm Pumps

OH some of the sandal shoes is ere
atiDg some interest,
Bronze and brown shoes to harmon
ize with the brown suits are worn ex-
tensively. Patent leather and dull
KID are always staple,
The tango and other dances have
brought demand for new designs in
pumps. Instead of the smooth bottom
slipper, there is Il slipper with tri-
angular patch OF rubber inserted in
the sole which helps TO prevent slip
ping.
Another new idea immensely prac-
ticable is the three strap dress pump
in combination leather. The black ones
appear studded with Jet beads and the
lighter colors in shades harmonizing
with the evening dress.
A dainty slipper is fitted with jew
elod ornaments through which are laced
ribbons which tie in front in a small.
fiat bow.
The ankle bracelets and heel orna-
ments are Just another conspicuous lux
ury added to the ultra fashionable
woman s dress accessories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

and hatteEs are preparing Tor an cY-
ccptionaIly good business on them. The
bow in the back will be much worn
and new one which may be described
AS n HfuIl bow has made It's appear
ancc. and will bid for men g approval.
This one is 50 arranged that the loops
stand ont from the hat instead Of be
ing pressed fiat,
When the time comes for the stiff
hat some slight notifications from
the STYLE Of last winter VIII appear
One Of these will he the hat with the
oval crown and another with 0at.
cuod crown, or square crown, as some
call it.
There Will also be worn during the
early fall some cloth hats, While
these may not be worn extensively
they are looked upon by many, cs
peciaily the Younger element, as q
means by which TO fill in the period
between the close Of the straw hat and
the felt hat seasons. Mixed goods viii
be the favortes in cloth hats
The tendency toward narrow brime
and high crowns continues, and tho
same general proportions will be popu
lar, The curved brim will be favored
in stiff hats.
Despite the general tendency TOWARD
the narrow ,brim and high crowns. .
stiff hat with dimensions of 4lax2 with
n wide band viii be presented for thu
wearcr 5 approval this fail
Nelours arc expected TO prove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BY ADELE MENDEL.

tons running down the center are con
coded to be very smart. Gray OF
brown nppers with dull leather or pat
ent leather vamps arc among the styles
adapted for fall. English walking shoes
guaranteed waterproof are wise
choice for those who walk great
deal
Tastes in shoes differ. but the con.
servaiive new long narrow vamp which
gives graceful slim effect is dom.
inant note. Few perforations are seen
in high grade shoes, and, strange as
it may seem, the lighter welt shoes
are in high favor
For those who care for novelties
there are shoes with colored heels,
shoes with colored vamps, shoes with
combination colors and shoes in nearly
every shade to match the gowns, the
raped-up-in-front skirts probably be-
ing responsible for the maze of be-
wildering styles shown.
High button boots with sandal strap
openings are quite n fad of the present
moment, Black and white combina.
tions are still shown. Black patent
leather with white undressed leather
top claim some attention.
The introduction of the square toe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
. E!] n 9 !| 9SSl I'LL
) SsIElS SaS,Ms sssMss aas,zs.,zdzz
: !; q <! !
Ladies' Tailoring, $50 S. State Street,
Salt Lake City.

Ladies' Tailoring. 25s S. State Street,
Salt Lake City.
When YOU are considering anything
in the way OF ladies' tailoring we
want 10 call your attention 10 the
Vienna Ladies' Tailors, at 259 S. State
street. This concern has been for
long time one OF the live and progress
sive business concerns OF the city Of
Salt Lake, and the steady increase Of
It's patronage attests the confidence
the people OF Salt Lake City feel In IL
With a capab BILE and experienced man
ager the Vienna Ladies' Tailors make
a study Of the prevailing styles and
fashions and all the late modes and
!mportations. You don't have TO go
east or abroad for them or to get In
formation about them- The firm
makes thorough understanding OF
these things as much a part OF its
business as the selling OF the goods,
They have goodly patronage al
ready from the readers of this paper,
and we commend IT heartily to all.
When in need OF anything in their
line just go there and meet the affa-
BILE manager, Ask him to show what
II has in the line OF anything you may
want You will always get good
treatment, and be surprised at the
choiceness of the selection Of every
thing In stock and quality that makes
for the well dressed woman. and at
reasonable prices. too. Do not forget
to give them a call, whether you are
Immediately In need OF anything In
the line OF wearing apparel or not.
We cordially commend 1t To all Of
our readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
The Hats That Men
Will Wear This Fall

they have been. A new shade known
as Chine mixture. which may be de-
scribcd as pearl mixture, has put
in It's appearance. This and the darker
shades Of gray will be looked upon
with great favor, both by tho young
man and the man OF middle age. In
the mixed colors the cloth, velvet and
satin finishes are called for.
On the subject Of soft felt hats. il
may be added that the telescope will
be given different crush, Instead Of
the usual telescope crush, the hat will
be creased in the center on the order
Of fedora first. Then. to get the
proper effect, the thumb and one finger
are inserted in the center Of the crease
and separated, thus breaking the sides
outward.
The popular vogue in hat bands will
be to match the color of the hat,
though there will be some gray hats
worn by good drcssers with black
bands on them 1t is also expected that
velvet hat bands will he popular With
the Young man. These made their ap.
peavance during the past season, but
as the straw hat season intcrvcned,
they did not have an opportunity TO bid
for favor. They lool, exceedingly good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
By CHARLES w. GALLOWAY.

" He opening Of the felt hat
season there viii be witnessed
great many varieties of hats,
the style Of each one Of which
win be equally rs authoritative as the
other Among them will be variations
OF grays, blues. some browns and
greens, their popularity rating in about
the order named. The last mentioned
color, which has been popular color. is
apparently declining. It is a peculiar
fact that green in any Kind of men :
apparel has never remained with MS
long. is mission seems 10 he that Of
appearing once in a while, adding n
little novelty TO the men s apparel FOR
a time and then almost if not wholly
disappearing. Nevertheless, green is
not to be wholly eliminated from the
fall lines Of the hatmakcrs and from
the showiugs of the hat shops. They
arc expected to retain favor well into
another season. Blue is expected to be
leader this fall, probably because blue
is popular suit color for the forth
coming season. Grays, pearls and mix
lures are said to be less popular than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

standing predictions winter. No
ihat velours were from time +
a popular winter h,volilg their n
ndsntly asserted IIt. tt. ii is co.
du dully = as popular, if "SS pSt they N
curing previous se,sn not more so
can made velour a'ons. TIE
because they can ho is referr'
~ b,d american n Fan style. Tbsnne II sne dist
m nad IN fourteen difrer.o%nety are
ever even considered possibia' i' selcn.
season advances tbo tb',ple dd that
some sou" tho ,ho supply. They Ssp are =. q
a remarkably fine 6,a, 6ovesna, and
rlat and slightly ulIooat enrIosat hat
Meli edges will prove ied no, 6rln'
There will be apparon,
crown and full Gin. ;n "apes' aasa wl||
IL possible for the doublal las
scrlbed in an earlier i"pne u. csu|
have w, the proper effect parRs1
tabsr rne ,oma six hat for dress &
sornr IN some parts where IN. =.
severe in the winter .nu o.n We
worn to some extent, aps
genters !,ters this will be in = > %Issi Is
Lhan Una IN suburban localities. Wy W.,
use extends through a ~. we
! la. larger shapes in caps are v n,as.
the forthcoming winter 'feaie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

~ h are gradually being educate
NM to better values in hosiery
WV OF special interest are tn
stockings guaranteed agains
drop stitches or runs caused by hos
supporters To insure better service
new stockings should always be washed
before wearing "Another pair every
day" is wise rule and one which ne
ccssitates little darning when fol
lowed.
y good substitute for the more eX
pcusivc two-toued ribbed silk hosiery
is a new combination of silk and llslt
combining two colors which gives
shoe effect The favorlte combinations
arc black with purple, blue, green OF
brown
With the long corset shorter stock
ings are worn; as the wintry season
approaches. heavier stockings, even
fleece lined, arc used. owing to the in
sufficient underwear worn. Taupe, bat
tie ship gray; soft brown and colored
stockings to match gowns have the
call.
For skating and outdoor sports there
arc heavy white stockings.
Many Of the stockings for the social
season are charmingly adorned with
icweled ornaments which are sewcd on
and removed before washing.
Flesh colored stockings for evening
wear is one of fashion g latest ca
prices
SHOES
Style. tt, comfort and durability are
the first requisites when purchasing
footwear There is a plentiful selec-
tiou in fall and winter models which
will meet every requirement.
! saw a picture of shoe which was
made by hand sixty years ago-before
sewing machine time. How would you
like TO wear shoe which has no
stifIcning in the shank7 The serge
topping was laced on the inside and
the sole was as flexible as a glove,
A glance at the fashionable bootlng
windows gives evidence that there are
numerous new features in shoes and
slippers As the low heel proved
discomfort to those accustomed from
childhood to wearing high heels, and
in most instances the shoes were
brought back to the shops to be fitted
with arch supporters, there has been
a return to the ordinary ! 7-S Cuban
heel and there is still a strong demand
for the Louis Spanish heel in dressier
types.
Shoes fitted with laces will vie in
popularity with button boots. Owing
to the length of the skirts from nine
TO twelve button length button shoes
will be preferred.
Imitation gaiter boots will the but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

~ Il are gradually being educated
$Nf to better values in hosiery.
WV Of special interest are the
stockinns 1uaranteed against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
First We Were Going to Bark and Go
Mad; NowDoc's Afraid We'llBe Bitten
bv Hungry Fleas Off Bubonic Rats

whom later interviewed. II was
n plague rat. Another. in n water
front office, was seen TO move feeb-
ly and crawl behind pile OF books
and papers When found. II was
dead. II, too. was a plague rat"
Rats, the doctor says, are
cute. They know when a dis
ease Is In their midst. and they
scatter. There. the doctor says,
is the great danger.
so and So" they say amono
themselves. has Just died OF
the bubonic plague. Let's beat
the doctor says: Il am confident
The disease is transmitted from
rat 20 human, the doctor told me,
by the flea. Sometimes there are
so many fleas' on a rat that some
of them are crowded way back TO
the last hair on the tip OF the tail
and finally fall off.
Sometimes, on the other hand.
they stick with the rat until II dies
and turns cold, and then attach
themselves TO the first warm.blood.
ed animal that comes along.
II II Bites You-zowIe!
The flea bites you. you scratch,
and
The doctor shrugged his shoul
ders.
But the health department stands
between us and the rat like a bul.
wark. Eight experts. each operat.
ing from 1876 to 200 traps. are work.
ing along the water front.
Early every morning n squad OF
men gathers up dead rats.
The doctor says: II am confident
that the business men will gladly
cooperate with me in carrying out
my plan."
As the plan contemplates asking
the business men to build. rat-prool
cement fills and sea walls where
now are rotting piles and brush
walls, hope they are rs enthusias
tic as the doctor believes they will
be.
II would be fine for the water
front. rats or no rats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Many years ago HORACE
GREELEY said: Young man,
90 Wessi"
Today NIsoLA GREELEY
SMITH. the great editors
granddaughter and the worlds
most accomplished woman
newspaper reporter. 10 follow.
ing his advice.
Miss Greeley. Smith. who. for
number OF years. has been one of
group or high-salaried and brilliant
writer's on tho STAFF of tho New
York World. has been engaged By
The Seattle Star and other West.
ern newspapers OF the Scripps fam.
ily. through the Newspaper Enter.
prise association. 20 write ex.
clusively for them.
In leaving her post In New York.
post she made famous. Nlxolh
Greeley.Smlth writes:
81 am deciding TO leave the
great American metropolis TO
write for the people OF the
West because think II holds a
larger responsibility for help
Ing In the accomplishment OF
the worlds work. I feel that,
In spirit at least. am follow
ing my grandfather's advice:
Go Westr"
ALSO
The Star. through the Newspa.
per Enterprise association. has So
cured the services OF Herbert
Quick. the celebrated editor and
author. whom The Star and it's sis.
ter newspapers have persuaded 10
quit tho East for the wider and
more responsive field offered by
the West.
AZ a writer OF cogent editorials,
Herbert Quick has few equals In
the world.
So
On Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. watch The Stars editorial
page for editorials by HERBERT
QUICK.
AND
On Tuesdays. Thursdays md Sat
urdays. turn to the womens page
Of The Star for articles by NIxOLA
GREEtEY-sMiTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
PRESIDENT
WON'T HELP
MEX REBELS
Declined to Receive Officially
Emissary From Leader
OF Insurgents.
ARMED FORCE READY
Uncle Sam Prepared to Act
Quickly If Intervention
Proves Necessary.

WASHINGTON. Nov Prcsi.
dent Wilson seemed today TO have
abandoned any Idea he ever had OF
using the Mexican rebels as
means OF overthruwing President
Huertn.
Efforts today by the rebels
agents 20 secure recognition for
their cause failed II was pointed
out that II the administration were
90 receive officially such n com.
mission as Ger. CarranEa. the rebel
leader. offered through Dr Henry
Allen TnppeT. u would ronHtiiute
nothing short uf recognition. Tup.
per IA bearing message from Car
rama TO Washington.
No ofnelal Recognition
To query from Dr.. Tupper
as TO whether the administration
would not Ike tho facts and figures
he was able TO give. concerning the
rebels strength In Northern Mex.
leo. Secretary Bryan replied affirm.
atively but said specifically that he
would Hike the Information ns an In
dIvldunl. not ss secretary OF state
The president has repeatedly re
fused 20 invalidate the proclama-
tion which prevents the rebels from
getting arms and ammunition.
II was understood that he was Of
opinion that II ought 10 he inyall.
dated by congress-. " by anyone.
Government officers. with the OK.
ception Of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. continued pessi-
mistlc today. saying openly that In
tervention seemed to them Inev.
table. hut the president and Bryan
stiH expressed hopefulnesg. intimat-
Ing that they did not believe Huerta
would defy the United States
The army and navy. however,
were held in readiness.
Indications are that Intervention
would be simpler matter now
than a month ago. The Mexican
federal army IL no longer unitedly
for Huerta. His inability to pay the
troops has caused dissatisfaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
SOURDOUCH
CLAN WILL
MEET HERE
Alaskan and Washington Con-
gressmen Will Speak at
Chamber OF Commerce.
TO LINE UP SEATTLE
Expected That Northwest Will
Present Solid Front for
Alaska Development.
Build that railroadl"

Build that raiIroad!"
II 10 the slogan Of the sour.
doughs. who are preparing to
celebrate Alaska day at the
Chamber Of Commerce next
Saturday.
So much enthusiasm has been
aroused following the activity OF
The Star and other Seattle news
papers in the interests of Alaskan
development. and the building gov
ernment railroads in the Northern
territory. that It looks at last as
though Seattle is going to get be-
hind the project in solid formation.
corgressmen Coming
Congressman and senators from
both sides OF the political fence
have accepted invitations to BE
present Saturday night and speak.
CATION. there will be James Wicker
sham. delegate from Alaska. and
Or. Alfred Thompson. delegate
from the Yukon territory TO the
Dominion parliament
Senators From Alaska
Three territorial senators will be
present They are Henry Roden OF
Fairbanks. Elwood Brunner OF
Nome. and B. F. Millard OF Valdez
and Seward. who are on their way
TO Washington TO work for the
passage OF the Alaska railway bill.
appropriating s46,000, 900 to build
line from the coast to the interior
over a route to be selected by the
president
The main purpose OF this road
will be 10 bring out coal for the
navy department and, second. to
open up the most available area for
agricultural and mineral develop
ment.
To Keep Open House
The Arctic club will keep open
house all afternoon Saturday.
There will be a concert, and 900
views OF Alaska, provided by the.
Chamber OF Commerce. will be
shown with a stereoptioon.
The main events OF the day will
begin with n dinner at 6 o'clock,
followed by an hours vaudeville
entertainment. Then the men on
whom Seattle depends for action
on this project will be called on
for addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
By Fred l.. Boalt

Only the other day II was
dogs-mad dogs.
Now Il is rats-bubonlc
plague rats.
That's Or. Crlehton's way.
lust one thing after another.
There may be something In this
last Crichton scare. however.
enough. nj least. TO warrant taking
True. when we disre-
gardod the health commissioner and
let Fido go mmuzzled. we didn't
bark. snap. froth at the mouth and
die horribly. as the doctor feared
we would do.
one after another. we have es-
capped tho plaques. epidemics and
other perils which have threatened
the public health. and against
which the doctor has warned us
from time TO time.
They've Caught EN-
But, undoubtedly. there are rats
along the waterfront. and, unques-
tionably. IL rats OF tho many
caught by the city rat-catchers in
the past 40 days have been official
ly declared by Uncle Sans rat ey-
peyts to be victims OF the bubonic
plague.
DIR. Crichton II today IN confer.
ence with Dr. Eugene r. Kelley.
secretary OF the state boardoo
health. Or. Bolivar J. Lloyd and
DR.. H. +. Coe for the purpose of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ROSE TO TESTIFY

This was indicated when Special
Prosecutor Ellis told the court he
expected to rest the states case to-
day.
M3st os the morning was taken
up NTH expert medical testimony.
DIR. =. s. Bourns OF the city health
department. answering a hypotheu-
cal question. embracing the conU-
tons observed in Hugh Mcmahon
when found dead near his home, re
nlIed that death was due TO suffoca-
tion.
George Rose. former pal OF Peter
Miller. upon whom the state chiefly
relies In the murder trial. probably
will lake the stand this afternoon
I'm Mlllers trial for murder
ORANGE. n. J. Nov. 3.-Thornas
A. Edison admitted today that he
has stopped night work under press
urc from his wife and doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
SEATTLE READS
BY CANDLELICHT

A $500 fire at the Seventh and
Yesler substation of the city light
department left the down town dis
tricts depending on city light in
darkness from 6: :15 until l0:S0 Sun
day night
The outlying districts were shut
out of light only for 20 minutes, the
actual time of the fire.
Most of the restaurants reverted
TO the use of gas: some to candles.
and others closed up for the night.
Church by Candle Light
Church services were conducted
under candle light in most in
stances.
The hello girls received thou
sands of inquiries as TO the cause
of the darkness, and the police were
beseeched TO furnish extra protec.
ton against hold-ups.
The council about year ago can
celed the insurance on the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
REMNANTS G8DP0S S6J ,0S

Any four clipped from Tho Star eonseeuvey
The office
you a 65oent Pennant. Army Pennants out
Penn
Ave-, Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Did We Prove Our Case -?

We have gone 20 considerable effort IN
the past few weeks TO prove 70 advertiser
and reader that when The Star declared u
had snore than 10000 circulation, IL was not
eraggeratlnQo We have shown, as we'll,
that IL hss the largest circulation In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

formulating rat-eNtcrmlhatlhs
campaign.
Later DR.. Crichton will put his
plan before the business men OF Sc
attic and ask their cooperation.
Tells Boalt About II
The health commissioner told me
all about the local rat situation
Just before going into conference
with Drs. Kelley. Lloyd and Coe.
Dr. Coe has recently returned
from India. China and Japan hav'
ing been sent To the Orient two
years ago by the state OF Washing
ton and Harvard university TO
study tropical diseases.
DR. Crichton Gained me by the
assurance that he had the situa-
tion in hand"
Still. the rats come in-"from
South American ports. probably -
and the wooden wharves and brush
seawalls OF our waterfront make
ideal rat homes where they breed
rapidly.
Cement Seswslls Needed
I'VE need cement seawalls and
fills" said Or. Crichton. They VIII
cost great deal OF money. out
they are necessary.
The bubonic plague. the doctor
told me. is an acute disease. The
infested rat soon dies.
THE other day he said, "a rat
ran out into the street and dropped
dead at the feet of a young man