davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS." :"
Your Liver is full of Bile, Bowels
ClOgged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
illtempered. Your system is full of
bile not properly passed off, and what
you need is a cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious nui-
sance to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember
that most disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. A 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet,
and your head clear for months. Child
rem love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good ard never gripe or
sicken.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Great Britain and Mexico Mix-Up.

Alarmist dispatches about friction
between the United States and Great
Britain over the situation in Mexico
are to be heavily discounted. Presi-
dent Wilson in this Mexican business
has behind him, we believe, the moral
sentiment of Anglo o-Saxondom; and
we have no doubt that as the situation
develops it will be found that the Brit
ish government is in substantial
agreement with him. Unless Huerta
is unhorsed by counter revolution
or driven out by the further success
of the constitutionalists the United
States government will be forced to
interfere. 1t is possible that Huerta
is inviting this action in the hope that
he would thus become the leader of
national resistance to Omitted States
aggression;" but it is very probable
that the Huerta power would collapse
at the first touch of pressure from
the outside. The United States gov
ernment has big and difficult prob
lem befort it; and it is entitled to the
sympathy and support of the Other
nations-and of Great Britain in par
ticular. Winnipeg Free Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 13-Hogs; receipts,
$4,000; quiet, Sc under yesterdays
average. Bulk, $7.75@8.O5; lights,
$7.55@s; mixed, $7.55@8.15; heavy,
s7.4O@S.1O; rough, $7.4O@7.6O; pigs,
$5.5O@7.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 27,0OO, slow,
mostly 10c lower; beeves, $6.7O@9.65;
Texas steers, $6.6O@7.7O; Western
steers, $6@790; stockers and feed
ers, $4.90@7.65; cows and heifers,
$3.3O@S.15; calves, $7@11.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak. Ma
tive, $4.25@55O; Western, $4,000
$50; yearlings, $5.6O@675; lambs, ac-
tive, $6.25@S.15; Western, $6.25@
$40.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Lincoln and Romance

Wisconsin Evening Journal: Tues
day was the anniversary of the mar
riage of Abraham Lincoln to Mary
Todd, which took place at Springfield,
ILL.,, November 4, 1912, seventy-one
years ago.
The coming White house wedding
has revived interest in the romances
of past occupants of the executive
mansion at Washington. Of these,
the love story of Abraham Lincoln
and Mary Todd is far from being the
least interesting. Nobody, least Of
all Lincoln himself, dreamed that the
young attorney would become presi-
dent of the United States, and one of
the greatest names in American his
tory. There was violent opposition
to the match on the part of Mary
Todd's relatives, who based their OBJ
jections OH Lincoln's extreme poverty.
After the marriage ceremony, which
was performed at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Ninian w. Ed
wards, the young couple went directly
to the Globe tavern, in Springfield.
There they spent their honeymoon at
a cost of 81 a week for board and
room for the pair. Lincoln did not
have enough money to pay for hon
eymoon trip to the next county, much
less to. Niagara Falls or Europe.
Lincoln's bride was not the heroine
of his first romance. At an earlier
date he was engaged to Mary Owens,
2 young woman somewhat older than
himself. Later he repented-it has
been alleged that in the interval of
waiting Mary lost some of her beau
ty-and suffered agonies of remorse.
He wrote to his fiancee, pointing out
his extreme poverty. "You have not
been accustomed to hardship and it
may be more severe than you imag-
ine," wrote the far from impassioned
lover, and added that "My opinion is
that you had better not do it," Mary
oWCho aSIScu WIFI Illill III Il lGCCGr
characterized by great deal of petu-
lance, for which she was not without
excuse.
Some years before this, when Lin
coin was clerk in a country store. he
fell in love with a young girl named
Ann Rutledge. She had been engaged
to farmer who had Tilted her, but
Abe comforted her so effectively that
she transferred her affections to him.
Poor Ann Rutledge became the bride
of death, and the heartbroken Abe
swore that he would be faithful to her
memory, and would never marry. He
swore the same oath a second time
after his romance with Mary Owens
was blasted. In letter he wrote 81
have now come to the conclusion never
again to think of marrying"
Within a year after arriving at this
decision, Lincoln was paying marked
attention to Mary Todd, who, like
himself, was a native of Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Most of s, p Stock S0]d

Washington, Nov. 13-The Central
Trust company of New York, trus-
tee appointed by the federal courts
to sell Southern Pacific stock held by
the Union Pacific, in accordance with
the merger dissolution, reported to-
day to Attorney General McReynolds
that 1920 shares of Southern Pacific
stock were sold during the month of
October. Of that amount 6021 were
in lots of less than 100 shares. The
total sold so far under the courts de-
cree is 684,114 shares, leaving about
100000 shares to be disposed of.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Commercial Expedition at Payta

D'hy In,t' Press Associations
Payta, South America, Nov. ia
The American Commercial expedi-
ton" arrived here today on board thc
steamer LAMAR from Panama. The
members, made up of delegates to the
recent southern commercial CONGRESS:
at Mobile, were accorded a royal wei.
come by the government officials and
local citizens committees. The EEK.
pedition" will leave for Eton and Pa.
casmayo late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
bill for the year ran up to about $780,

The National Commission probably
is going to be compelled to decide
whether a man has to pay for the pri-
vilege of playing in the Worlds Sc
ries. At least that is the way Larry
Mclean figures the case he will lay
before the moguls. Larry sat up
nights figuring how he came out on
the transfer from the st. Louis Car
dinals to the Giants, which got him
into the Big Show in October. The
only answer Larry can figure out is
that it cost him $50. And at that Nc
Lean led the Giants in batting against
the Athletics, and he took Chief Mey-
ers' place behind the bat in all but the
first game, when the Chief was in
jured.
: Mclean was given $3.50 for his
share of the money received by the
Giants from the series. But the st.
Louis management promised Larry a
bonus of $500 if he kept in condition
throughout the season. Larry kept to
the straight and narrow, but Mrs.
Britton passed the buck on the pay
ment of the bonus to the Giants, and
McGraw passed it back. The differ
ence between $500 and $3.50 is $50,
unless they have changed the arith-
metics recently. Mclean figures he
is out that much unless the Commits
sion orders St. Louis to come across.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling price to trade Sc higher.
Butter-California creamery, ex-
tras, 33c; creamery, firsts, 32c.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
57@58c; case count, sac.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Can Get It Here

The Press has heretofore not
made vigorous campaign for
job printing. The management
has concentrated it's efforts on
the newspaper end of its work,
but the Press office has now
been fully reorganized. It has
by far the most complete equip
ment in the valley for all
kinds of job printing and is
prepared to do the work
promptly and efficiently.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Loose Leaf Work

A speciality of the Press job
department is loose leaf work,
it being prepared to duplicate
the prices paid in Los Angeles.
Business houses in all parts
of the valley are requested 10
send their orders to this Office,
and if convenient, to send
copy of bill last paid in Los
Angeles, we undertaking to
duplicate the work at the same
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
A Word With
Business Men
Of the Valley

Many of the leading busi-
ness houses of Imperial Valley
make a practice of sending
their job printing to outside
points. It is believed that
fully one-half of all CONNER
cial printing, including loose
leaves for ledgers and station
cry, is purchased outside the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Metropolitan
Methods

This office has reached pro-
portions where it has been
able to establish the organiza-
ton and system of metrapoli-
tan offices, insuring better work
and more prompt service, and
we believe this will be appre-
ciated by our patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
Estray Notice

Taken up, one black sow, Split in
right ear. Owner pay costs and get
sow. Apply Boswell Ranch, 1E
miles west of Holtville. KITS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13

Several good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. R. L. Harrell, at NcCunes
Furniture Store.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Nov. 13-The market
was nervous and erratic again today
with the tone generally stronger.
Leading spot interests were taking
bullish and buying at times, though
they were credited with selling on the
hard spots. A fair sized short inter
est, which has been built up on the re-
cent decline, was prompted to cover
by the steadiness displayed and expert
bulling tactics of Waters, Mitchell
and Bashford. With into sight figures
for the week estimated at some forty
thousand bales less than same week
last year, which was the heaviest on
record, light ginning returns from
some sections of the Atlantics and a
bullish census report expected on the
18th on American consumption for
October, it looks as though this ad-
vance might be carried somewhat
further.
Following is range of quotations to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Local Expert Writes
on Street Pavements
and Fire Department

street pavement and the fire de-
partment" is the subject of an ar
ticle in the October number of the
Fire Engineer, by Colonel James w.
Howard, of this city. Colonel How
ad acted as an advisor to Mayor
Haussling in the matter of the laying
of wood block pavement on Broad
street.
In concluding his article Colonel
Howard says:
"A city without pavements could
not preserve its economical existence
nor compete with well paved ones.
Goods could not be moved cheaply;
extra horse or automobile power
would be needed; the fire department
would be seriously impeded.
During the past generation there
have been three periods in the history
of paving of most American cities;
first, ignorance and apathy; second,
empiricism and rule of habit; third,
the application of scientific means
and methods. This last step considers
not only the first cost, but also the
cost OF maintenance, renewals, clean
ings, cost and speed of traction, and
the convenience, comfort and health
of people. The relation of good pave
ments to a fire department means not
only the speed and safety of use, but
also the preservation of fire apparatus
in good order; or the contrary if
pavements are rough, full of holes,
dirty or improperly laid. The centres
of streets must not be too high nor
have excessive slopes to the cutters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Newark's Most Complete
Button Dept.
A dozen carefully selected bargains.

A dozen carefully selected bargains.
Special sale of Large White Buttons for
sport coats, value Sl.O0 Dozen selling TOT
soc: small size to match, 19c up
Large Coat Buttons, with colored markings,
regular Csc each, on sale, 12hc each; :
Large Fancy Coat Buttons, regular Si.oo
dozen, on sale for soc dozen.
Extra Large Coat Buttons, assorted coiors
for this sale, CSC dozen.
Extra Large Bone Buttons, assorted colors
75c dozen, regular S1.00 dozen.
Large Buttons, with pearl centres, regular
Sl.O0 dozen, on sale for soc dozen
Special sale of Fancy Black Crochet Buttons,
19c UP.
Medium Size Square Jet Buttons, 39c Dozen
Fancy Olive Shape Jet Buttons, BIC dozen.
Small Olive and Ball Buttons, all colors, &c
dozen.
Four hole Black Bone Buttons, large size, SIC
dozen; small to match, Toe dozen.
Rhinestone Nail Heads, &c dozen, regular
1Oc all colors, very brilliant stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Maurice Mike, ViOlinist,
Plays at Concert Held in
Chamber of Commerce Rooms

Maurice Mike, the violinist. gave q
concert in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, in the old Market street
Telephone building last night. The
other artists were Mrs. Louis Oliver,
q local contralto, and Miss Tillie Fitz-
gerald, of Elizabeth, pianist. Will
lam H Keller was the accompanist.
The program was as follows: Vio-
lin selections, (a) Romance, Brounoff,
OBJ Plant Arabes, Hubay; (c) Gui-
tarrero, Ordle, Mr.. Mike; solo, Ro-
mama. La Gioconda," Ponchielli,
Mrs. Oliver, accompanied by Mr.. KEEL
Ter at the piano; piano. Love Waltz"
Moskowslki, Miss Fitzperald; violin,
(a) Chant Negro, Kramer: OBJ Per-
petum Mobile, Bohm, Mr.. Mike;
piano. Rhapsode, List, Miss Fitz-
gerald; solo, (a) WAS Mir Die Nut
ter Sang Bohm; (b) A Gypsy
Maiden T." Parker. Miss Oliver, ac-
companied by Mr.. Keller; violin (a)
Minuet, Bach; OBJ violin Maker of
Cremona," Hubay; (c) Nightingale
Song, Mr.. Mike.
Immediately following the musicale
Mr.. Mike left for Washington, d. c.,
where he is to play before a gather
ing at the White House. Preceding
the program a dinner was served the
guests and members in the chamber s
dining-rooms. The affair, was in
charge of the house committee of the
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Plan Women's Building
for Rutgers College

For the purpose OF erecting wom-
ems building in connection with Rut-
gers College at New Brunswick,
members of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs will set about to raise
money sufficient to cover the cost of
the project. This decision was reached
Saturday at the afternoon session of
the semi annual meeting, held in the
Vincent NJ. E. Church, Nutley.
The Federation went on record as
in favor of having the people of New
Jersey vote on the suffrage amend
ment to the State Legislature. Other
resolutions that met with the APP
prevail of the organization included
one to have women placed on all
boards of health and managing
boards of institutions in which wom-
en- and children are confined; another
providing for the appointment of an
Industrial commission, and still an
other providing for the appointment
of policewomen for preventive work
and For the State board to cooperate
with the Housewives League in pre-
venting unhygienic exposure Of food
stuffs.
The annual meeting Of the Fedora
ton will be held in Asbury Park next
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Great
Lace Values

Our immense assortment of New Laces VIII
surely please you. We guarantee our prices to
be the lowest in the land.
ST rs Best Grade All Silk Chiffon Cloth, 7sc.
ST 80 Black Brocade Marquisette, 95c
$500 to S698 Venise Bands, $1.9S.
soc to S379 Black Chantlly Lace Founcings,
39c TO $3.50 yard
csc Shadow Lace Flouncings, at 59c.
79c to S49S White Silk Shadow Flouncings, at
Acc to $3.50 yard.
ST rs Gordon Plated Chiffon, at 49c
soc to 81 90 Venise Bands, at 39c.
S. 80 All Silk Crepe Chiffon at Sl.00.
29c to 39c Shadow Edgings and Insertion, at 10c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
'BLAMES COQUETRY
FOR FALL OF GIRLS
Rev. Percival Barker Speaks
for Men and Women in De-
partment Stores.

IF the true life story of the fall of
many young women in our depart
ment stores was written, it would be
found that the first station which led
to their ruin was Irritation" said
Rev. Percival H. Barker. "Coquetry
fosters. the social evil"
This was one of the comments made
last night in the Christ Reformed
Church in the pastors sermon on
"Counsels to Young Men and Young
Women in Our Department Stores"
Mr.. Barker also gave some plain
words on dress and the peril of the
loss of individuality through monotony
in their work, which often lacks vari-
ETY. and contrast and thus tends to
make them mere machines. Mr.. Bar
ker said in part:
Filtration is a potent cause of that
coarseness and vulgarity which is do
ing so much to impair the beauty and
diminish the power of the American
home life. degrading marriage to the
low level of a convenience. Flirting
is a, too familiar mode of attracting
attention. Thousands of girls flirt
away their hearts so that they are
forever incapable of being good wives
and mothers.
1.-The fiirt is likely to discover afi1ni-
ties in other homes and put his dis
coveries into practise. Thus, flirting
undermines the home, and when home
life with its sanctities, its charm and
deep love and sorrows, ceases to have
its charm for us in America, the
greatest breakup and catastrophe in
history will follow.
"In respect to this menacing evil,
good rule for youth is: Resist the
beginning of Irritation. Filtration is
the first step toward degradation.
The man or woman who flirts is
Matching a serpent's brood that will
one day waken into life to hiss and
sting; he is rearing wild beasts of
pray that afterwards will turn upon
him and rent him. Shake it at its
birth Filtration dwarfs mans views
of life far more than they broaden
n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Jewish Mems Club Plans to
Aid Juvenile Delinquents

Mem bers of the Jewish Mems Club
of Newark have decided to cooper
ate with the officials of the Big
Rrothers' movement in aiding juve-
nile delinquents when the youngsters
get into trouble. A resolution to this
effect was adopted UNANIMOUSLY at a
meeting of the club last night in the
vestry rooms OF the Oheb Shalom
Syna gogue.
FJuevenile Delinquency" was the
t@pic of several addresses. The speak
efs were r. c. Sheldon. general Sec
rotary of the Big Brothers move
ment in New York city; Judge Harry
". Osborne, Of the Essex County
Common Pleas Court; Richard
Hartshorne, one of the promoters Of
the brothers movement here, and
Leo Stein, member of the Jewish
Mems Club.
Following the addresses resolu-
ton was passed which stated that
the members of the club stand ready
to assist the Big Brothers movement
In any way possible. The work of
the club in assisting the Big Brothers
will be in charge of the following
cqrnmittee: Leon Stein, chairman;
Or. Max Danzis, Theodore Grotte,
Nathan Kussy. Isadore Miller and
Henry NJ. Goldstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
SUCCESS MARKED
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Women's Political Union Raises
Over $500 by Mass Meet
inc at Proctor's.

The members Of the Women's Pc
litical Union and Newark Equal Suf-
flsase League today are being con-
graduated upon the success Of the
parade and mass meeting which was
held Saturday afternoon. Despite
the rain, the parade was n great sue
cess. and passing down Broad street
at half past four just at the rush
hour attracted attention from thous-
ands./
The mass meeting at Proctor's was
equally successful and the big theatre
was well filed. No accurate estimate
OF the proceeds of the meeting has
been made and it was thought at
the local suffrage headquarters that
at least $500 was cleared.
The parade was the big card OF the
day even though the rain cut the
number of marchers down about 50
per cent There were about 500 men
and women in line and more than
1000 had been expected.
A prominent figure in the parade
was Miss Mary Stewart Cutting, 1r.,
OF Orange, who led the second divi-
sion which contained the local organ
nations. Clad entirely in white ex-
cept for a purple plume set 1auntily
in her white beaver hat she presented
n striking figure and seemed TO
breathe defiance at the weather man.
The parade was started from the
home of Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
of 80 Lincoln Park, where temporary
headquarters had been established
until the rain stopped. The women
and a sprinkling of men, the entire
procession led by Rev. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. sixty-eight years
Young" ploughed through the mud
and holes on Broad street TO Trinity
Church and around Military Park to
Proctor's Theatre. where the mass
injecting was held.
United States Senator William 10.
Borah. of Idaho. former State Sena-
tor Everett Colby, Progressive can
didate for governor, and James M.
Reilly, the Socialist candidate Tor
governor. and DR.. Shaw were the prln-
cipal speakers at the mass meeting.
Mrs Van Wrinkle acted as chairman
of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Most Complete
Trimming
Department

SIPS All-Silk. Sashes, at SOC.
$500 Persian Silk and Velvet Sashes
at CSC.
Fur Edgings and Bandings, 29c to $2.9S a
yard.
$500 to $500 Garnitures, SOC each
SOC Rhinestone Buckles, at 19c each.
soc Imported Maraboa, all colors, 39c yd.
S2.98 BugleN Bands, $1.9S.
75c to $500 Persian Bands, 39c to $3.25.
$1,000 to $500 Beaded Robes and TUNES,
now $6.98 to $1S.9S.
csc Rose Bud Trimming, 59c yard
We have in stock every new and desira-
BILE trimming novelty in use this season,
and we can surely save you lots of money
in this line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
VelVets
and Pushes
Never Before So Popular

SITS 27-inch Black Costume Velveteen, $l.39.
$500 54-inch Black Seal Plush, $3.50.
$500 54-inch Black Imported Seal Plush, $3.50.
Sc. so 54-inch Black Mole Skin Plush, $4.95
$3.50 54-inch Black Novelty Mole Skin Plush,
$3.75.
$500 54-inch Black Novelty Plush, $3.50.
81 Is Brocaded Velvets, at $1.25.
SITS Milliners' Plush, $1.25.
$3.50 Black Brocaded Velvet, at $2.95.
$3.50 Brocaded Plush Coating, $3.50.
$3.50 Royal Family Corduroys, $1.lO
S1.0o Hollow Cut English Corduroys, at 79c.
ST so Cut Plush Corduroy, CSC.
79c Narrow Cut Corduroy, at SIC.
S150 Novelty Stripe Velveteen, at 9Sc
S1.00 Novelty Velveteens, al 39c
$500 42-inch Black Silk Velvet, $225.
$3.50 42-nch Moire Silk Velvet, S4.95.
We can confidently say that our New Velvet
Department is the most complete in Newark;
as usual, our prices are at least $50 less than
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
The Very Best
Cloakirag Bargains

$500 All Wool Astraklan, $500.
1898 Ratine Chinchillas $2.95.
$3.50 Velour Book Laid Cloth, at $2.95.
$500 Chnchillas, $3.50.
$500 Double Face Chinchillas, at $500.
$3.50 Finest Quality Double Face Chinchilla,
at $3.50.
So so Zibelines at S1.5O.
$500 Double Face Polar Cloths at S1.5O
$500 Imported Austrian Astrakhan, at 1928.
5000 Imported Astrakhans, at, yard, $500.
$1,000 Baby Lamb Astrakhans, at $780,
$3.50 Broad Tail Fur Cloth at S2.75.
So. 98 Plaid Back Zbelines, at $500.
ALSO
100 pieces of $3.50 to $3.50 Cloakings Sc
lected from our regular stocks, IS and SO inches
wide to go tomorrow at S1.00 per yard.