davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
To Live in New York.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March lS.-An-
nouncement that the Madero family vii
reside In New York instead Of In Sar
Antonio was made here today by Ga
briel Madero. The change. he said. was
because OF memories connected with Sar
Antonio the city where Francisco Ma
dero organized the revolution that over
threw President Diaz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
To Enforce Demand.

NOGALES, Ariz.. March 1s.-Rlcardo
Gayou, former Madero consul here, now
representing the insurgent government OF
Sonora, left today for Tucson TO confer
with Epes Randolph, general manager
dolph had made demand that the road
be returned to the owners. The state
troops are operating trains on various
branch lines and the commercial ousi-
ness is said TO be interfered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
CAUSE OF
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Charles T. Glilard. s: yc0rs of age. engineer at
Rowland Hail. attempted suicide at l2s West See
ond South street by drinking carbolic acid at
o'clock last night. lie taken 10 tho
scncy hospital at police headquarters and at
tended by Dr.. Hardlo Lynch Gillard said that
his act had been prompted by sorrow Hs
later taken home by his wiio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
GENERAL QJEDA
] SURROUNDED BY
!. STATE TROOPS
Situation at Naco, Sonora, Is
Acute; Commander Admits
His Predicament; He Is
Hemmed In.
sBATTLE IS EXPECTED
WITHIN SHORT TIME
Southern Pacific Bridges Are
Burned on American Side
of the Border; Ameri-
cans Fired Upon.

rAcO, Ariz.. March ls.-surrounded
~ by nearly 1000 state troops who
VI are rapidly closing in against
Naco. Sonora, General Ojeda to-
night admitted his predicament.
Intent on preventing recurrence OF the
federal victory of last Saturday, Col.
Juan Cabral is taking time and pains TO
hem In the small federal garrison here.
leaving an only exit over tho interna-
uonal border to the north, where troops
.of the Ninth and Fifth United States
cavalry await the expected border bat
to
Il am hemmed in and some way must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Operation on Miss Morgan.

By International Nows Service.
NEW YORK. March ls-MIss Anna Morgan.
daughter OF J. r. Morgan. who was Injured six
vecks ago whlc playing squash In tho Colony
club. operated on today IN her fathers homo
In Madison avenue. Tho operation. which =
delicate one. upon tho knee. performed in the hope
of preventing permanent lamone5s. IL II believed.
Was successful. but 81 will be several weeks be-
fore the resnlt can be announced dofinltnly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


Would say Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey 10 the Cest medicine on earth.
II cured me Of stomach troubles that
no other medicine could touch. &c. II.
Keiser. South Langhorne, Pa.
Colds, Bowels, Nervousness.
al have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in my family for the last eight
years. 1t is certainly q wonderful rem
edv for colds. bowel trouble and ner-
vousness. We take il as an all-around
household remedy and feel sure it can Z
be beat. John Agor, r. F. D. No. 3,
II m m ndsport,
y. Y. %M
Sold in sealed M& T
bottles only by EG& - Wv
druggists, grocers iSf SIa lis
and dealers at 81 ssl GyE Op
bottle. The NH&<EFsy
Duffy Malt whis- \ \NkT16S
KEY CO.. Roches- SSZ
ter. n, Y. S9E ~
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Will Hold Conference.

General Obregon, commander in chief
OF the insurgent state forces. has gone
TO Hermosillo. the state capital. to con-
fer with Governor Pesquiera, He left
Colonel Juan Cabrai in charge of the
operations against General Ojeda, at Ma
co. commanding the only remaining fed
eral forces in the northern part OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

cut nay way out admitted General
oteda. Despite my former victory. /
To the last ditch / have 400 trained
soldiers behind me. having driven dis
loyal ones from the barracks, I'm pre-
pared y give the rebels warm recep-
ton"
II practically is assured that the next
battle viii take place at Naco. opposite
here. and preparations are under way
TO protect non-comba tants on the Ari-
5ona side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Engineer From India.

surat c. Rudru. mining engineer of india.
who also g. n graduate OF tho ROYAL College Of
Science and School Of Mines. London. IN a guest
n, tho Commercial club. Mr. Rudra will ho In
the city several days business connected with
hts profession. He r. ut Gtrangcr here aq
his position mining engineer. with hcad-
quarters In San Francisco. requires him to make
periodical visits 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema.
sores or any itching OF the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All
druggists Sell Il. advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
SOUTH AFRICAN CENSUS.
Figures Show Women Figure Large.
ly in Affairs of Country.
Foreigu Correspondence OF The Star.

UtIgn Coffe spondence OF The Star.
CAPE TOWN. March o. 1913.
The recent census for the Union of
South Africa shows that out OF 163 per-
sons employed in the education depart
ment only fourteen are women. or 13s
university and college professors, fifteen
are women. But of school teachers tother
than of music or arO. out OF 1866 per-
sons, 1889 are women. of whom 315 are
colored and l.2S6 native women. OF 59f
persons engaged in private tuition. Ill
tsll white save seven) are women. That
Scotch African women have marked bust.
ness capacity may be inferred from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

boarding house and shut herself in her
room But it was impossible to spend the
whole dreary afternoon in Mrs. Merton S
stuffy. untidy room. with that fat lady
running in and out every few minutes. So
she stayed at the institute a long time;
then she loafed an hour in the restroom
of a department store. read while at
the library, and at last. with liStless feet
and eyes drained of all hope. she went
home. And she laughed bitterly as the
word came to her mind. Would she ever
have a home? she wondered.
She washed her face and felt cleaner. if
not brighter When she had brushed her
hair and powdered her cheeks Mrs. Mer-
toms dressing table was miscellaneous
heap of brushes. combs. scissors, pencils
and all the litter of a housewife. She
didn't dare to tidy it, and 1t hurt her
eyes. So she wandered disconsolately
into the gloomy parlor that no one except
the most lonesome. unacqualnted ooarder
ever visited.
There sat Mrs Kane with a heap of
white papers on her lap. Marjorie recog-
nized them and started forward indig-
nantly. How dare that woman ransack
her room? She did not look at the man
who was examining her sketches. one by
one. but advanced swiftly to Mrs. Kane.
Mrs. Kane she cried. imperiously.
Undsturbed at being caught with pur-
Joined property. Mrs Kane looked up
and smiled kindly. II was wishing you'd
come. my dear. This is my son. l found
these things on your table. so | brought
EN- down to show him. Ny sister told
me she thought you was sort of having
a streak of bad luck.
Marjorie was not listening. She was
staring with wide, brown eyes and pink
flushed cheeks at keen-eyed man who
had two tense wrinkles between his eyes.
But now he wasn't scowling. He looked
very much interested. and he remembered
her
Good work" he said. decisively. "Sor-
~ | was too busy to bother the other
day Are you still open for position?
Yes" said Marjorie. breathlessly. And
then she sat down in the nearest chair.
And Mrs Kane seemed to realize why,
for her old steel-gray eyes, that were
very like her sons, filled with a soft,
plying light.
''And mind you pay her enough, Henry
she ordered her son, the managing editor.
(THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
downright 1913 by w. wernero

Copyright 1913, by w. Wernero
Marjorie loathed the white scrubbed
steps of the yellow stone boarding house,
as well as the ornate brass chandelier,
trifie furnished, in the dim oak-beamed
hall, remnants of a former owners gen.
tility. And she particularly loathed the
eight by ten bedroom on the third floor,
to which her fate and finances had as
signed her.
Back in the past lay a roomy green
and white house, its wide porch, with big
pillars, swathed in roses and morning
glories. 1t stood at the outskirts of an
old, sleepy country town. From its wide
porch one could see the white picket
fence of the quiet old graveyard where
Marjories father and mother lay. Her
mother had gone first. When her father
died Marjorie, homeless, penniless, but
| with strong faith in the power of her
ten fingers, had gone to the city.
There she had learned that girls who
think they can illustrate are more nu-
| merous by far than editors who care to
see them try. Now, year LATER she
did not know which she hated most--the
trim iron elevators which daily whisked
her UP some eight or ten flights to dis
appointment and then coldly deposited
her on the ground floor or the stairs of
the lonesome bedroom which was now
her home.
At $50 one gray November afternoon
she had come in and flung herself upon
the bed. The little she could make by
drawings for advertisements was barely
enough to provide room and meals.
And now that was dwindling. She stared
stonily at the bit of dreary western sky
that a setting sun. cloud oppressed, had
vainly tried to paint and succeeded only
in smudging. She was very blue and
tired. Nothing seemed worth while;
nothing seemed worth thinking of but
the two low mounds. snow-covered now,
in the quiet old graveyard.
That afternoon she had taken a letter
of introduction to an editor on whose
help she had been led to count. He
was a busy man, with two tense wrin-
kles between his steel-gray eyes. He had
read the letter, scowled, and CURLY in
formed her that he already had more
illustrators on his staff than he had
any possible use for. Nor would he
look at her work. Marjorie had sud-
denly hated his scowling face and sharp
gray eyes.
Now she had about decided to get a
position in a department store. and slow
ly drag out life. She sat up as she heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

the fat, short-breathing landlady wheeze
| up the stairs and down the corridor to
her door. Marjorie wasn't the sort to
pour out her troubles.
But 1t seemed that Mrs. Merton had her
| own troubles I'm just in pickle" she
said between puffs as she tried to regain
her breath. my sister, Mrs Kane, is
a-comin' on the o'clock train, and l
amt got a place for her to sleep. And
she's fattern me, SO We couldn't both
get in the same bed, or I'd share mine.
| So I come to ask you. my dear. SEEM
you're about the only boarder | got that
amt afraid to do body A favor. if
you'd mind sleepin' with me-you bein so
thin you don't take up no room-and give
| Maria your bed? Just two nights, and
| I'll always be that grateful
| Dismay widened Mariorie's eyes-a dis
may that the dusk hid. She looked at
Mrs. Merton's capacious form, and she
| had an inkling that the night would be
noisy person with that capacity for
wheeling would certainly snore; and. be-
sides. Marjorie had intended to cry most
of the night-an impossible proceeding
| with Mrs. Merton as bedfelow And
| Mrs. Merton was untidy, not to say
| greasy.
! Ohm" stammered Marjorie help
lessly.
IT lust don't know what I'll do Maria
| is that touchy. She's just going to be
| here two davs. to see her SON
| why don't she stay with him."
Him? Oh lordy. he stays at hotel
and I don't suppose he gets there any
night before daylight. Lots of nights he
| works. and the other nights he just stays
out some place. Still, he's a pretty good
boy. Well. you're going to oblige me,
amt your
.tOf course faltered Marjorie, who
probably would have given her thumb
away If any one lad insisted. Il better
/ tidy the room at once.
! But Mrs. Merton STOPPED her. Its all
right And she won't touch a thing
Mrs Kane proved to be thinner
replica of Mrs. Merton. But she was
| lived in small town not far from the
city She accepted Marjorie's room witt
| matter-of-fact gratitude. Il dare say g
| young person doesn't mind cooping witt
/ some one else. But an old body like ms
| has to have a whole bed she observed
Marjorie went to bed early and cried
| softly so that Mrs. Merton would not
| hear her. although she reed not have
| been so careful. for that lady immedlatel!
| subsidized into snorefu slumoef that woulG
| have drowned a loud sob.
| In the morning Marjorie started down
| town again. She could spare only two
| DAYS now for undertaking her dreams
| Then if nothing came her way, she must
| either go into department store OF
| starve And she was dolefully uncertain
| which she would prefer.
| AS usual. editors were busy or not in
| The advertising manager for whom she
| had turred out several small orders was
| in his office and in a very bad humor
"Naw"' he grnmped. II won't need any
! thing-except what my assistant. here
| can dc"
| An editor to whom she had sent som,
| drawings the week before handed them
| to her, through the office boy, with 6
curt message that they We're very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Spring Coats, SIS. 90

we are also showing this week :
poth In woolens and plain and fancy
ing and general utility and for CARR;
TAN COVERT CLOTH COAT. Wool
tex, full length. and lined through
out, $500.
TAN COVERT CLOTH COAT. a
length, WoolteX, lined with pompa-
dour silk. $500
WOOLTEX TAN STRIPED NOVELTY
COAT, full lined, $500
WOOLTEX GRAY NOVELTY COAT,
full lined, black silk collar and cuffs,
$500.
WOoLI'EX WHIPCoRD COAT, tall
ored model, full length, half lined.
$500
PBKIN STRIPE COAT, navy blue and
white. full lined, black satin collar
and cuffs, $500
WoOLTEX WHIPCoRD COAT, q
length, Balkan collar and cufla,
$500.
WOOLTEX NAVY BLUE SERGE,
length. full lined, $500.
WHITE SERGE, q length. copen-
hagen blue collar and cuffs, $500.
WHITE SERGE, q length, velvet col
lar, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

fact that out Of forty-four persons en-.
gagged in teaching commercial subjects
no fewer than twenty-eight are women
or artists and sculptors there We're 12l
men and 100 women: Of those teachins
music there were 1.021 women and only
lso men. while OF those earning a lveIi.
hood as musicians and vocalists $50 were
men and ITO women. There were fouI
woman chemists and druggists, as against
$50 man chemists: fifteen woman doctors
to ,l52 medical men; forty-seven woman
dentists or dentists assistants to 32S mer
similarly employed. Not a single woman
occupied the position of health depart
ment officer or sanitary inspector. Ii
scientific pursuits there was returned enc
woman analytical chemist. as against sew.
enty-one man analytical chemists: OF
twenty-five geologists or botanists. eigh
were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

n extensive variety of Spring Coats.
silks at $500 each. Coats for travel
ge and reception wear.
MORE SILK JACKET, in white, tan
and melon pink, lined with soft peau
de cygne. $500
MATELASSE DRAPED COAT. u
length, full lined. Bulgarian collar,
5000
MATELASSE COAT, gold and brown.
q length, full peau de cygne lined,
$500.
MORE SILK COAT. new draped
model. taupe, with lining of colored
silk, $500
SILK MATELASSE. q model flower
ed silk lining, exceptional value.
$50 co.
BALKAN JACKET, in silk matelasse,
silk lined, velvet collar and braid,
velvet braid below waist, $500.
COTTON MATELASSE, black and
white, moire silk lined. $500.
BLACK MORE SILK COAT, velvet
collar and cuffs. full length, $500.
BLACK PEAU DE -jOLE COAT,
half lined, bengaline silk collars and
cuffs, $500.
BLACK BENGALINE SILK COAT,
full length. lined throughout, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Separate Skirts, $500

We have just added half a dozen
styles to our assortments OF sep
arate skirts at $3.50. These in
clude WoolteX Skirts. guaranteed
for two seasons satisfactory wear.
In the government offices and
Wherever skirts are given extra
hard wear you find many people
who greatly appreciate the Wool
tex guarantee.
Serges, panamas and fancy wool
ems, including styles especially
adapted for large women. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
THE EVENING STORY
Her Lamdlady's Sister.

but that he could not use them. At noon
Marjorie gave up hope. She went over
to the Art Institute lit was a free day.
and sought the water colors. There was
a small picture down in one corner that
reminded her of the vine-wreathed porch
back home, or. at least, the place that
used to be home. Sometimes it cheered
her 70 look al this picture.
But today it didn't. She wanted to
cry. and she wished resentfully. that
Mrs. Kane was at the other end of the
world. Then she could have gone to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Serge Dresses Reduced!

100 OF the Spring Serge, Bedford
Cord and Fancy Wooden Dresses,
IN twenty different styles, high and
low neck. long and q sleeves, plain
and draped skirts; In navy, black.
tan, brown, copenhagen, blue and
rose; regularly $1,000 to $500.
Will be offered the balance OF this
week at $50 and 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Three-cord Whip
cord-a w o oil { e x
Suit; two button
cutaway, with skirt
trimmed to match;
navy, black, tan
a n d copenhagen
blue; 5000.
Braid trimmed
Suit, in serges and
whipcords: n a v Y
and black; fancy
enough for after
moons and plain
enough for general
wear: also a Wool
tex model; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Suit In white bed
ford ord and
eponge: fancy orna-
ment, giving high
back effect: orna-
mentS on skirt:
glass butt o n 3;
5000.
Balkan Suit, in
fine wool poplin:
Balkan or draped
skirt; navy, black
and C op e n hagen
blue: handsome col
lar of wool ratine
In Balkan color
ings; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Rev. D. n. Kern Presiding Elder.

Rev. David H. Kern of Staunton, Va,
has been made presiding elder of a new
district known as Alexandria district, just
created by the conference. This district
formerly was embodied in Washington
district Rev. Mr.. Kern formerly was
pastor of the Del Ray Church, Alexan-
drla county, and is well known here.
The other appointments as announced
for the Alexandria district follow: e. A.
Lambert Del Ray: T. NJ. Swami, CLAIR
endon; w, D. Keen. Falls Church. w. J..
Whitzell, Fairfax: e. D. Harrison, East
Fairfax: Fl. L.. Biven. Remington; w. p.
G. Coe, Sudlers;. +. A: Rhodes, Manassas;
l.. r. hardwood, Prince William: H. S.
Wiley, Stafford j: r. Jacobs. Freder-
icksburg: c. e. Simmons, Morrisville; E.
Q. Coe. Dumfries: J. n. Mast, Warren
ton: w. M. Waters, Leesburg; G. T. Ty-
ler Hamilton: w. III. Marsh, Hillsboro:
F. T. Ridgeway, Bluemont; s. V. Hide
brand. Loudoun; l. G. Michael Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Plain T ailore ed
Suit. in fine bed
ford cord; high
back effect secured
by button trimming
and pleat below;
plain skirt, with
pleat at side; navy.
brown, copenhagen
blue and black;
5000.
Wooltex w h ] [ e
Bedford Cord Suits:
c u [ a W a y, h ! e h
waist in back: plain
skirt with pleat at
side; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

i h L e e button
f a n C V Cuta way
Suit; semi-empire
cut. with buttons
running down to
point in back; fancy
collar: draped skirt,
b Il t t o n trimmed;
$1,000.
Eponge Suit, with
Bengaline silk re-
vers and cuffs:
brown, tan. copen-
hagen blue and
white; buttons to
match; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Express Cars Provided.

/ Thomas H. Humphreys sixty years old
| a fruit merchant of Staunton, Va, died
suddenly Sunday night in Jacksonville,
Fla Mr.. Humphreys was a native Of
England and was bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFA AIRS
Rev. J. w. Duffey New Pastor
of M. E. Church South.
OTHERS ARE APPOINTED
Rev. D. H. Kern Made Presiding Ell.
der of New District-Fire Pro-
lection Sought.
OTHERS ARE APPOINTED
Special Correspondents of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1, 1913
Rev. j. w. Duffey of Winchester,
Va. has been appointed pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South of
this city by the Baltimore conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church now
in session in Stanton. Rev. Mr. Duff
fey will succeed Rev. Harry M. Canter
who has been transferred to Harrison
burg. Va.
Rev. Mr.. Duffey several years ago
was presiding elder of the Washington
district of the M. e. Church South and
is well known in this city.
The many friends of Rev. III. NJ Canter
regret that he will be transferred this
year, as he had another year here yet
under the church rules, having served
only three years. as pastor of the local
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or servant
q want ad in The Star will reach the
(person who will Ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.