davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
7[HY97NHSs8yGp{ ;

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Prem.
tice, 440 Seventh East street Mrs. Tod
is a sister of Mr.. Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Pike are
receiving congratulations over the ar,
rival Of a baby girl Mt their home.
Mr., and Mrs John Dorius will return
this week from California, where they
have been visiting for some time, They
were first in southern California and
have been in San Francisco for the past
week.
Miss Burkella Pierce, former princi.
pal Of the Pierpont school of oratory and
physical culture, Is spending few days
with Miss Mary Mayne, No. Sharp
flats. Miss Pierce will be at home to
her friends this afternoon from 2;30 un.
til $50,
Mrs. John Earls and Mrs. Lesley
Earls will leave today for Lamar, Colo,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. William NJ, o'Brien and dauch-
ters, Miss Agnes O'Brien. and Miss
francisco and will sail Tuesday for
months stay in. Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Lockhart, who
have been at the Hotel Utah for the
past week, have gone to their home in
Richmond, Utah;
Mrs. Joseph Shank has returned TO
her homo in Rigby, Idaho, after a visit
to her father, Alfred Lambourne.
Mrs. l.. MARCEL and little grand
daughter, Alta Marcel of Payson. Utah.
are visiting Mrs. MARCEL s daughter,
Mrs ]. w. Guthrie. in, San Diego, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs Cowie and daughter.
Grace, now visiting various Pacific
coast cities, will spend tho next week
or ten days at the Coronado hotel at
Coronado, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stearns OF 1l57
East Fifth South street entertained the
members of Judge G.. F. Goodwis's
Bible class OF the First Methodist
church Friday evening. About thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

in New York on spring purchasing
trip and will be gone about month.
James +. Marshall and William C..
Druehl left Saturday for six weeks
visit to New York.
Miss Hazel Clark, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Clark, will arrive
home February ] from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. j. G. Anderson, at Lindsay,
Cal.
Mrs. NJ. Rosenthal of Oswego, N. Y,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Pro.
vol, 143 Eighth East street.
Mrs. A. l.. Scott will leave Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

But such an artitlce deceived no oss d.
aeoIaed TO avoid me as WOMAN shp y
man and one totally devoid OF Do n
charms that attract thop. faithfully b,{.
lees and harmful pills and mediclne D.
sage, creams. exercises. vacuum spplIsss
tr!clty, prescriptions. and everythlng g
ever heard OF. but ;hero were no baa1
suits whatever. so / was finally oslied
UP in despair and conclude that my &C.
hopeless aud must DO due to heredItn5
llko being too tall or TOO short.
Tho nlncle-work!ng discovery sbla
me from this condition which foszs I
besrable was purely accidental. and otszFi
climax to curious train OF events vi5t3 l
never cease to regard as provideni1L
drcery world became sny and bright lph
Ike butterfly newly burst from Ia 90
single mouth my busts were dsTt'9|
inches. the lrollows 10 my choaks. neck u
shoulders were quickly filled out and ~
volousIy smooth. graceful and iasclrail,g T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

were present. Following a social pro-
gramme refreshments were served.
Samuel Ashby of the Paris store Of
this city will leave today for New York.
He will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Claude T. Barnes will leave this
week for Los Angeles, Cal, to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Kimball.
Mrs j. D, Gatenby has returned to
her home in Provo after being called
TO Tennessee by the death Of her father,
l.. r. Krapf.
Arthur A. Allen, buyer of juvenile
lines for the Paris store Of this city, is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

away from homo. The
trouble broke out as a rash
and covered the most Of my
face. especially the chin and
checks. The Itching and
burning were something
fierce causing mo TO rub II
which caused il TO spread.
Whom out In the wind the
burning was worse than
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Lame back may come from overworl
cold settled in the muscles of the back
or from disease, In the two former
cases the night remedy is Ballard IS
Snow ,Liniment. 1t should be rubbed
IN thoroughly over the affected
part, the relief will be prompt and salts.
Factory, Price Csc, SOC and 81 90 ner
bottle, Sold by Schramm Johnson
Drugs, "The er-Substitutors, Five
(5) GOOD Stores advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

y
therefore docld.
Cd 70 have I.
lull description
pI my method
printed Ia tho
,oFrn OF Il small
L9Sols!et LS for .rcc
distribution 10
my ladies SUI
nclontly inter
isied TO sc,s
me Two two.
,cnt ,i stamps for
,s'arn postage.
have nearly a
h o u s and OF
,"esc |, booklets
left ana thIo
ottor o., is made
IN The bellef
lhht thoy NAV
prove OF interest
TO The general
public as well
as to my per-
tonai acquaint-
t1ccS. SlnnI,
send your nann
ana address 10
VI a =. x i RI Ito
Merlaio. Suite
i7nl-E p G nj
broke House
Oxford street
l. % n d o n. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
ITCHING ECZEMA
SOME THING FIERCE
Covered Face. Ashamed to Go Away
from Home, Broke Out as Rash,
CuticuraSoap 0intmentCured.

Etna Green. Ind" When but young
girl my face broke out with eczema and
kept getting worse. I was ashamed to go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mrs. A. D. Rutherford and her moth
er, Mrs. a. III. Grow, entertained Wed.
nesday in honor Of Mrs. F. 0. Woodruff
and niece, Miss Ina Becraft of st. Joe,
Mich, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Woodruff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

England. and while they last regular copy OF
my booklet VII! bo soRt you by return post sealed
and In plain wrapping. Postage on a letter 10
England Is cents. and money Is TO be sent
me for have nothing 10 selI as that is not my
OBJECT IN oon9ontng To have this article published
no longer uecd any woman suffer the humiliation
OF HAT, ScrGggy chest, nor endure the Thought
less shnttn OF rldicue pity which pierce the
hosrts OF thoEe unfortunate members OF her sex
who lack that distinguishing and essential attribute
ot perfect torninlnc heauty-s Perfect Bust For
fifteen yolrs vainly longod for this hllurlng
attraction which Nature had denied mo. Every.
ones oyes seemed 20 contor upon my flat scrascy
chest which plainly showed the outlines OF Tho
oones' ana i .conly dreaded to wear low -neckcd
gown. for that only emphasized my glazing md
defect. In my constant cnb,rrays-
Tnent | foollHhly and yainly tried to disguise by
means Of false bustB tho shortcoming which com
pletoly oVcrhadowed all other charms possessed
NOTE,-On referring this new methoo
the Faculty OF Medicine, Paris, for a dis
port is as toilows; mo matter whether
condition OF health may be, / firmly belle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Miss Lily Tilton entertained Tuesday
evening at her home, 2159 Third East
street, in honor of her sister, Mrs;
George c. Steiner, who has gone to FL
Paso, Tex to make her home. phe
rooms were decorated in pink and white
carnations. Forty guests were enter
tanned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

A card party was given by the jolly
Twelve club last week at the home Of
Arthur Forslund. The rooms were dec.
GRATED in the club colors of orange and
blue The prizes were won by Miss
Mary Bench, Miss Beatrice Welch. vii,
liam Higbee and Clifford NnttalI
Lght refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The Olive club met Wednesday even.
ing with Mrs. \. T. Shelter Mt her
home, SO Fifth East street The next
meeting, Wednesday, February 4, will
be with Mrs. B. l.. BayrelI, 2l2 West
Seventh South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Miss Bernadine Peck entertained a
party of her young friends at her home,
800 South Eighth East street. Wednes
day evening. Dancing and games were
the diversions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 23135 Edison st.
tAdycrtlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Miss Ida Giles entertained the b. G.
club Thursday evening. The next
meeting will be with Miss Rachel Pc
terson, Thursday, February ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

/ found that the breasts. being tne ~
IN The human body which lie ldlo apo :,
the greater par, OF one's lifetime a9
cau noyer be developed by treating ne
they ~oro simple muscles or o'nel @ oIsA'
daily with constant functions 70 psi%i,ggs,
bolieve that the new and radically oi'S !.
cd Of development which disrofeisa ,a,,
one In existence that takes TINS ise III N
Grafton. aud the uttor failure Oh a.
methods. treatments. medicines sas .s. y.
which J formerly used Is thus eApl.s
vcIoncS bus, or whatever your condItlo55
may be, you rhould find my methed ih'a,s' -
first moment YOU fcol the tlngi,pg,
action my treatment eSer,s. he lu',s, - /,
splendid development. soon TO follow. ;st
be able 10 realize WHY II oinpo. M
dormant ,'sOues TO rapidly develop as ~
70 new lifn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hayes enter
tanned thirty friends at cards Friday
night at their home, Music was also
enjoyed. Miss Clara Brown assisted
the hostess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mrs. P. j. Godbe entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at 1:30 at her
home, The table was decorated in
carnations and ferns. Covers were
laid for twelve. An elaborate menu
was served The afternoon was spent
at "500.i Mrs, Godbe was assisted by
her sister, Mrs Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The members Of the Billiken club
were entertained Tuesday evening at
five hundred by Mrs. A. N. Brown at
her new homo on Browning avenue. The
decorations woro in red carnations. The
prizes were won by Miss Vera Halliday
and Miss Rhea Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

A linen shower was given by Miss
Milly Levy Friday night at the Levy
home, in compliment to her sister, Miss
Rhea Levy, who viii be married this
,1-pek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

The members of the Afternoon Gard
club were entertained at the home OF
Mrs S. s. Pond Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. 7. Breckon
and Mrs. Charles Shields. The club will
meet III two weeks with Mrs. S. B. King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mrs, Joseph Shank has returned TO
her. homo in Rigby, Idaho, after a visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stearns Of 1857
East Fifth South street entertained the
members OF Judge G.. F. Goodwi>'s
Bible class OF the First Methodist
church Friday evening. About thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George Prem.
tice, 40 Seventh East street. Mrs. Tod
is sister of Mr.. Prentice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Mrs. Charles King entertained the
members of the Tango club Friday
evening at her home, 1l9 East Ninth
South street. The guests spent the
evening with a Kensington and dan
cling. Those present were Miss Lillian
Ness, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Annie
Peterson, Miss Beatrice Summerhays,
Mrs. William ST. John and Mrs. j.
Everhart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

She allowed him to conduct her to deep couch
filled with pillows that faced the brick chimney
place.
He flung himself beside her. "When are you COM
ing to pose for me?"
"When do you want me-"
"Alwavs!" he darted look of admiration at her
siken ankles.
She laughed. THAT would be trife nconvenent,
wouldn't it? Anyway, I'm afraid | could only come
Sundays You know I'm busy with my work for Mr.
Chanler the rest of the week"
"All right-Sundays it is. | engage you now-at
whatever price you say AS he spoke he took from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

TT wanted quarter to five when Emmy entered the
big studio building on Gramercy Park and rang for
the elevator Wiemar had written her to come at five
1t seemed absurd to be ahead of time implying, as it
did, her eagerness come yet too late to change
matters now And she had been eager to come
Wiemar would never know how long, how dull the day
had seemed to her. Her mother had received letter
from Katie the afternoon before telling her that she
and Harvey preparing for the advent of son and
heir. Katie wrote though there could be no doubt
wish it so?
The consequence was that Mrs. Moran spent the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

ing Emmy how much
more sensible Katie had
been than she, and how
much better it was
to be married and set
tied down than living
this h a n DIT ON GU t h
existence. The prob
lem, too, of a dress, for
this occasion, had been
one of considerable i'm
portance. For she had
been wearing black,
ever since her fathers
death, out of respect
to her mothers wishes,
and also because she
knew she looked ex-
tremely well in it. But
black, for a visit to an
artists studio-ugh!
Sh e sh u ddered 1t
was not to be thought
Of. Suddenly she had
an inspiration. The
grey dress Of last spring
was still in fairly good
style. She had not
worn it since her faith
er's death. She got
it out of her trunk,
pressed it, and selected
from her slender store
a pair Of nile-green silk
stockings. Her spring
hat was covered with
faded green ivy leaves.
1t would do.
She called good-by
to her mother as she
went out, but did not
90 into the front room.
Mrs. Moran would be
sure to argue about
the propriety of wear
ing the suit, since it
still wanted a month
of the full year since
her fathers death. She
disliked argument, and
meant to appear be-
fore Wiemar looking
her best.
He was seated before
a small easel when she
entered, the door hav-
ing been opened by a
Japanese servant, who
at once retired into
a rear room,
Wiemar, turning, saw
her, and throwing down
his brushes, sprang to
his feet. Miss Mo-
RAM" he cried, with
an expression of delight.
81 was won d e erin g
whether you'd come.
In fact, | made a bet
on it." He came for
ward and took her
hand, holding it a frac-
ton of a moment longer
than was necessary.
"Come and sit down.
t her to a deep couch
ed the brick chimney
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
LUMBER DEALER AND
B0okkEEPER VICTIMS
OF ARSON MURDER

Getides. h D.. April l7-The
todiss Of ". II. Menzis. manager of
the Farmers Lumber Yard and his
bos,ske-per. Mere found today In tho
ruins Of the lumber office. which
Was burnei Las, aiwht. both bodiss
~ero badly ehsrred. i.'ins side by
eide. fare downward. The feet al
10th ~ss. wired together aud Miss
Signals hands were wired behind
her. There was = ~ir. an on- of
Siehsi.'s wrists. the other snd being
broken. 10th skaiis u tho victims
~-ss crushed with = claw hammer.
which ~as found near the bodies.
Mr.. Measis. ami Miss fiEnai sef.
last sr-a alive when they s-at tn
the offic- q, s;s" ".io-h las, nishi
To ds some -s,fa work. The fis-
~AA discovered ~ ii'5".
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
ALL STATE TROOPS
Leave STRIKE DIST.

v.r ~. Hrs, itsn Ia a.arIY titC
rssn,hs, y-inisisa s1a soa'hSFa ypI"-
rado. il wi,h.ut trs protection u' thu
STATE tru~gss. IT, last ef the r1iU-
.iau,eu. with sbo s1tse'ion ~ tcs
Officers. .ut-a nc yesterday gvveinE
for their homes IN various parts 81
III. state. The Ifss Ssy after u"
leaving of the iroJps uas msrss'
vj,h.a, ,rosbtc a demonstration
81 anr Mind
The miusz s,. all wurkina again
under normal COT iiiieus snde >re
tas, maxim ur fT 'ae months thcy
wrrc ,rs.rf.red viih before tho at
rival of tn. mIllt.I \ great many
,us the strikers haze ruit'cd the dis
,rics and II ia scr tally believed ,hs'
.he number here +,aiite that lhcT
hav. los, ,h. sis { and siIl net at
tempt any more iavi.ssuess in 'heir
efforts TO iniiui ate the companies
and the men who are working in the
MACS ,b.y- Icf, = lev months asc at
the call of some ioreisn ssi,a,ors.
A strong local .JingaHg of citisen
euardsmeu has len organized and
will he in position to handle any
situation that miaht develop. They
will no, be kept under stringent
military discipline. but will be ready
TO answer for duty on shcr, notice.
They will he provided with mounts
and will be able to- reach any part OF
the di.tric, in a short time in case OF
trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Tag Day TOMORROW,
Money Goes for
Public Cyn,nasiun,

smile and be tagged tomorrow
Every piece of money dropped
into tho hand of u young MO-
man tomorrow means 10 much
additional toward III. fund that
Mil establish "a public rymGas-
iua in Trinidad. iioost tn. fund
BY wearing a tag.
Tag day is the novel idea Of
VI. women of tn. city Who ar.
enthusiastic for III. gymnasium.
Tn" money RAISING plan Ia a good
ON. and /, will not .Ss, any ci,i-
Zen very much. \ lAs will
sh"s every person member in
good standing of ih- Hoes,
Trinidad league. Mad. rishl
in. the water ~lii be- fine.
Next Saturday siii be- Pea
.ii bay. Trinidad p-ogi- ssn
s-aE iaks tonoTFo. and buy
i-asiis III. foiio-ins Saturday.
Es.ry i've e-ns piece so-. lee
make rias" where your son
and daughter and niy som and
daughter san secure healthy
amus@m-hs aad clean physical
exercise
wsaE a IaE, Smile aHi ''aig
up
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Ia JunrA BOYS on WAY TO
80. 80
AID HuE4rA ARMED WITH
90. 90 %.
TOY PISTOL. STOPPED HERE

Armed 4. tho teeth. -r route
fr.es their homes 81 Ia iupsa.
.-oI-. to pa; dosn the s-t-iii",
in Mexico. tuo Nesi.as toys.
" and ~ yeass old respectively
Siifaa Cranes aud t'ron,io pur.
Fan. ~eru arrested in tLi. ,itT
late last night hy a r-oIi,. ofii-
.ar acting under Instructions
sruus La Junta authorities tn"
Inventory of dangerous ~.ag"ns
on the bcYs Included a toy pis-
soi. broken jack knife. to"
clothes pins and io~sharp.
These Weapons the juvenile pa
rio'. we're en,ns to lar a, the
feet Of Huersa in Mexico City
-ith tho aimcni,ion to stamp
out the insurrr,tions
Tho t~c hcrs have hem
Tcaiing every line in the ncvs-
rspsrz about the revolution in
sbe sister republic. WITH pa
;r,c,'c 'er,or they lot. home
and boarded a sreieh: train
from which they were ELECTED
and walked the last long forty
miles into Trinidad. In the
meantime the anxious parents Of
.ha aaV.o,ureys had become
alarmed and the authorities
were notified Al the jail this
morning the Youngest declared
tina, he had run away and told
the police that he and his COM
RAMON were on their way 10
fish, for the government They
will be sent home today. and
their weapons have bccn conf's-
Gated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Girl Seeks Release
: Of Forbes Preacher
hacksn,iih hou, Jail

i'arrls. ssia. April i;s=Ns,-g be.
shs s.s-saissi ss the '',-an. Of ypas
senstoa" In III. ipsn-s,io sEsabt-s Of
tho .s-H-so cas and .its. ~hish Led;
I. tho frsea, sasains Of ,h- pssarhr
ss-bAsbsf. .biacfsssIsh.si.sI saa 10
Bic rs.s-n, PssiIsaasns b-siai ,kr
bars af ,hs .oas,Y iaii. pretty ,lta
isrii.t-saa. tse 81 Y-sg old sister ~
Nsss Cox Ia aas striving Z. obtaia
The release II hes bresh.s. IL LAS
''w.a't sss, p,~AA1 Let daddy aas OF
jsiis' tho yo.sre v.ssas eprrsird Ia
ps.ss,ss A,,osasf Jsha tAssisssas II
aaA'l b~ii~ye k~ sho.4ia BE- p~stshres d
asy spas~. aad hss fsEsiy as-a. bis
sa sso-ss~
Mrss i.aaa testified al tho isisi The
ssk.s asf ,ha. sh- aisays has ssii-~;
krs ssu.ksF.lAsias Daddy siaru saa
80. . shiia. Cot probably .ItI aps
Be Eisa before ;Ee district splf.. the
-sisrare being considered iasatsiE
si-Hs By shpse c~na.s-sd sIth The
prosecution. 10 make a shoa5aE .s a
issg 'riais
II hay.at decided Whr,hsr &" let
Cot as as Dot. .aiJ bisuir, N'."rs
ser Davidson ''r-rhAgss The -gj1
asasu sgaiass hin DOS u"s vsgraHs
,risi in ,h. district spafts II be IL
released i, -iii b. On The uni.FssanI-
sss ,h., he s-,s'ss ,s bis ssssIIT sni
ceases ass-a,Iaas altogether I" his
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
DYNAMITE FOUND IN UNITED
MlNE WORKERS HALL. ILLINOIS
r OPERATORS REFUSE MINERS DEMANDS

Peoria. III. April 1.-THE coal
operators ot Illinois have refused
to acc.de to the demand for hisher
wages made by the workers Th"
operators have &" date rejected prsr.
,icaiiy every demand asked h. tn"
miners \ prominent coal operator
said las, night that the operators had
decided to ignore the demands as
whole and unless the miners made
concessions which would materially
reduce the cost Of coal production in
Illinois tha, further conferences over
the wage scale were useless.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Coxey's Recruits
Desert Leader at
Start OF Marck

caa,"n. Os,i.. Apsii sin-.n
.,ss~h~rs ~-s- all that hsaa- ut.
"Gsssrai'' c.s-,'s array of ~. On.
.rssrias".i pssn IL b-zan ,h. days
saassh fsosa nsaabass s"iaf.
whsa C.sof irr hi. h.aa- In Mas.
.siiaa. OH. YESTERDAY. u ~ss f.saa
that ohiF ssaAil p~s..n.aeu of the
f.ita~.ss I- had .osn,-d on susu in
iin.s Several had ssas on ahead. bs
nay at fright nain.z Tho sAahs
s-r- svsiir.s. kape,.r. By Ms~siiisn
s~h.ai bn,s. Aaa vh-n -Gsn-sAi"'
ard Msss Cover .timr--d into cssey !.
asa phs-ssa. and tse ''srasssi'' sAs.
she signal f.s shs start. As hAa a
tssst. tssXs saA.msn:.
Ths s.ss~Asss fuasa tho 'psas ~.
sve~a NssHnioa Aaa Csssoa In pao<
s~saisioas &aaaa after saaas asop.
ted oss. asa -h.a tho Array s.s~k.
80 rsssse. aAiF . hanafai Of psississ
talked ar The "ssssfsi.-
where's tho Asnys'- s.rasaaesi
,h- .,o.... that iiAea the ssr~~'ss
"oui' 4eF hsssin.-' YELLED Harry
Jssx Name. sta si.iras i'hilaas'phIs
ss his k.ar There's rirasr wais.
sa- In sa,a "a. sioAs tho way
On his arrival. Cas.y ssaae ss 81.
dress in the pablo s1uafr. tits fol.
iawrrs sold fr~ hanilrss. There
.as xrsai frs-i.ine -hes Henry Via
r~a,. an eis nan .h- said he t-,sf.hs
81 -i,h css.s in 1894. pss.sss~si =
i.rsr sars al sAnasishsss The "s-i.
aisss-' ~rru pnasless to sleep with
fssli sfor,aA,hs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

indiana. Pa. Nprii IL
Twenty sticks Of dynamite with
a lighted fuse attached were
found yesterday in the new hall
of tho United Mine Workers Of
America at Iselin. near here.
by the foreman Of construction.
The fuse was extinguished a few
inches from the explosive. The
attempt to wreck the building.
which is nearing completion.
was made at the noon hour.
while the men we're at lunch.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

WssSiaaSos. > C. Astii i;=Ths
tsis~d xlAies fosess@eat last atfhi
accepted Gesersi ltsesss's offer "a
.sIuir tic stars sad stripes as az
apology fos the sstees of Nn-ri.se
hluejseksts ~ rsapssu = v-~k ssD
TIE Nsvsts sosesam~al ssias- 10
the Americas slsx Siii b. answered
With = sslpsr tn lk~ IsIsoi.f n the
M~si,sa nation Thi. ssssssrm.ns.
tho detail. at which Ssr- h-ins 'in'
ally afsasrd n - rs.ssas- of .fsi.
.tal nse~>ssvs betWeea wsshias,ua
sad Nssi.s City. esd-d. IN sis~ Of
al hish sdniaisssslloa otIssiais. the
crisis that hss sttsen In the last fee
days tesaiiiaa from the di.psish of
Am-siraa var fleets tn Mexican uat.
ce.. Executive quarters sad eoast.s.
sSpssi circles htvaShcsi . sish at rc.
lief that The srassoa bsd pss>rds M
time has bc-a ecl tor the ftrins of
tho salute and aasil the details srr
arranged M further urd~ts uiIl t'-
s.ni to tho American fleets nov pro-
r~~diss seuihs II is practically .ct.
tain. hoa.yer. that while msny ci
tho ,...-ls ~,Il b. turned hack. 9th.
css viii ,untiauc spuIh aud = arb.
.,aaiially ia,res.~d naval 'os,- ~sl'
,.- maintained In NcSi,an ~a'rts.
tVur,,ss offer and request tor rc.
turn salute caused President Wilson
In ash for an OPINION from the ,""n-
,,,,or Of the state department and
navy department. officials. NN re-
,,,t,rJ II "a. the invatiabIr tus'cu,
in naval ,rac,t.c so return salute
and cited prrvedcHis.