davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SPANISH /

SPANISH FORK u-~
bers OF the Sell C,,,,,,s
home OF Mrs. I,vd,a
evening". Decorations
appropriate to Wass,
were carried out. Esin
present Delicious rng
served. rclr
The primary oflioe,,
gave an entertalnmen,v y
Mrs. George A. Yst
evening as an appreclss.
IN the Primary associs,1,|
y farewell party was =,
ond ward meeting houst
Ing In honor OF Lew ne
tde near future Tor NJ
ce!lent supper wes serv.<
Ing was spent by wa
and in entertainment
Mrs. l. p. Smell rav.
Sunday evening. sIs's.
ent. 81
Mrs. A. l. Manwep H..
Deseret. where sho has +.
sister, Mrs. Taylor, for OR y.
Mrs, Jane Jones w,s-
evening, when she as ra
tertaiued the nemhsri
Literary club at her
In keeping with Wass,s
were decorated with t,,a
together with fcsioop,' ~, =,
the club flower. Snrr~s. y
| 1880 o'clock 10 thIrtvsssd
guests Of the club.
ration was In the va,
composed OF miniat,,rs y
and draped with ths A.,
and carnations. par
ment was composed oi
which was greatly enios.
which each gentleman
with q necklace OF $50
the evening were won H.
cox, Mrs. a. 3. RockbIX I
Ludlow. Taylor ThurSs.
Beck.
About forty Sunday an.
friends OF MIR. and Nc
gathered at The homs !,
Henry j. McKell Mon5,
gave them a farewell ~.
for Provo Monday. whs,s
their home.
Mrs. Charles Woods A..
twenty little frienSs s9' %
Jennie, In honor OF 80, -.
Luncheon was served ibs
5 o'clock, Wv
Mrs. Ferrin Manwell =.
field Thursday. after IN,
with her parents. Mr.. ~
Flavcl
Mr. and Mrs. WlllIan r
Provo visitors SATURDAY, s.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver e
reception Wednesday nI,,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Raw
geles Cal, A supper 81 q
served at II O'Clock Ia =
Pink carnations were h.
tlons. L
The Ladies Aid socds,,
day afternoon at the hon,
ney Green. and spent Nv
sewing. Ten member
The Rev, c. X Davis "a,
ing review OF the book 4
Work In China" RsSr'
served. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpslus
brated their nftieth we5d,
at their home yyednesday
greSSiVe So was playei Z,
evening, prizes being won
and Joseph Bingham AZ
per was served 10 thirty {
oi-toWn guest was Mls'
Provo.
The ROYAL Neighbors "a,
at Fraternal hall Thu,
Progressive 500 was playe.
refreshments were serytd.
invited guests were pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
EPHRAIG

bPHRII. March Tbs IL
OF tho Tcck took place wctro|tr|
hr. and Mrs. c. J. Chris.arr
An elaborate wedding rpc<r.Ir
daughter. Ethel. and Huskx
largo house was RrtistIcaIly e..
occasion and tho table, sn1
flowers. Tho brIdo wore q 20,
James Frost performed the e.
followed by a dinner vhleA 4
Misses Cassie GFeaveg. Joycs q
Christensen. Vocal music f8 I.
furnished By Miss Amy Gftt9 E
Chrbtonaon wag nj tho p!r.a
bridegroom veSo the rethIt11
somo aod valuable gins 10 s:u|
They aFo prominent In Ests'1|
sot. Mr.. and Mira Nltlkz 1
homo In Ephrsim.
Mr. and. Mu. othnleI i1,i &
dinner Friday In complimssl .
basketball champions. tho go
niyerJary OF Coach Lund's "a
Tho seniors OF tho saov 9
tho faculty OF the school Al Z
n n chicken banque, Thgn<I
school dining room was ~
prlAtc hangings and tbs ls,e
with fruits. Muslc for The -
by tho Sonicr orchestra. Fcp@
a programmes. copakting o. =.
bers. was rendered BY 60
and iosris wcro Given by ~ G
hy tho best class debatou c-
der OF tho evening.
g. J. Chrictenson rstufss
from a tour through IDAHO ~
Mis1 Hannah Brlonhclt esIcrz
OF tho J. C. T. club Tuest1!
Mrs. Claude Rclson rii q
aurprlsc by Il number Of -
Luncheon vas served, c"H
twelve.
TUESDAY Night the " : =
homo Of Miss Christclle Adv
ing 10 several muBlcal numrs
n luncheon.
Dean Folltor was host . J.
ThrnGay evening. A hfss'o
pie was present.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pea
forty relatives and fnsho
a dlnRcr party. complimel
Music was furnished hy ~
panied By his dsnghtcss' Jon
Mrs. John Bailey vas -
at h social planned Ia -
BrookcG OF Ogden.
Mis-. LlIlio Ivis gare : ~
ing. Candy and light Tsn.o T.
10 Mitsos Una Fsrtln' no
Fautin. UildR Moor, NLs. - /
frcdson Alta Baker. C,i,1,,,. ,,1,,,.
Iyio and Messrs. Russell
Maynard Wright and Liaa''
Mr.. and Mn DeaiahIn, ..S,,s
during tho wenk. Inc -
ful aud music furnished We
nrcsept were Mr. aud va
and Mira. =. o. Jcnsop. N, 80
son. NJ. and MiG Joau vc
Err MadSon. Nr. ans os.,,s.,. \
Nr and Mr5. Paf'sy rsr..
spring CITY. Mrs sorsn Ac7,;..|
sophia Jcusop. Marie
Anderson.
J. G. Ronkc ietllu, ,hs ~ |
dslpai4. whore he Sp>n' Nv
Mn Jenpie BATSon en. =
tho south Ward Pnniv
ers,Inv Af,er the pvst'.s
was spent in a soe'ai ."
served. ..4,,,a 4
Mu. y. J. colve5
'Iy W.. N MeMaines s'ss
cynnInr Al tho bsmc o. nv ~
ycy. After rendition %
mcu@ wcro 6crved -
Mrs. Hannah RAstnesso., '-,yss 2
satur,lay. Dinnes vs n q
Jack Rasmussen. Mn. = Js-f<
SJclson. Mrs. Chr!5iog,e,''--- ''---zers,-
Ms. Bent h - a.
claude ,nd stanley RoelS,
Rust and ndluo -
Mr. Mr.. M M.nourl TsonssSS, S,.':i' e,
wars n. /. 4. otfise1
peter Jus,eson. en,srtliss' / q
IN honor o. John stew s's's,.s,r q 4
who ie,t ior his hons 49,
Mis- LaoIis chrisieH.Iea, ..Iea,re5;s
n
o.. vl.% 49, r@sI chrlst.ae,oss, es, -
.r,esaay evening Aeosli s,'li,ssl1s j
,en-on and JORGE GrtA,,.' gr1,
e-vci by Misses Cass ,
.snson ana Joyce drea's,. sis
,a'V ss recipient OF son'
NJ, ,ae Mn. Jane, .. has',r, 80
, . s,sser | at which ,h',es ,es,.rsf
O. ssa, Rasmusso1' G-cfe
w, srs.rIop Of Msyfield. ysp.
,Iu Nc El,IrA olSon ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PAYSON

,iiNi5pN March 7.-Th. member Of tbo p.o
r.e".sa an lodge No 80 entertained very s,ir-
,siiIp'5 tuesday evening In honor of yisi,Ing
N SaiA rom The grand stat. assembly who NO.,
80 uAaicy oi Murray. Mrs. SudheIner % Sal,
i~-Ns ana Mn Couev OF Lnhi Ansr the ycrrisr
,on ,t,.,i, o, INC lodge banquet was served 10
s-, 10y 10y Pcironf, and toastS we're given BIZ
several members and sizltoIs ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Tango dancing for afternoon teas.
socinls, entertainments. BY Woodward
academy, 81 Main street
(AsVsTtiasmsuth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
HEMORRHAGES END
SURGEONS STORY
Clergyman Beaten and Robbed After
an Attack on Catholics in
Colorado.

Denver, Col, April TO- Rev. Otis J..
Surgeon, who was kidnapped and severe
ly beaten Sunday night after he had
assailed the Catholic clergy in lecture
here, was unable Wednesday to give a
detailed story of the attack Hemor
rhages from internal injuries brought
an attempted recital to sudden end.
The clergyman declared he was beat
en- before being taken from his hotel
room and deserted at lonely spot Ia
miles from Denver. He also charged
that his assailants took s92 from his
room and that police protection which
he requested Saturday night was denied
him.
Concerning the latter charge, Chief of
Police 0'Nell last night said he had
proffered the lecturer all police protee-
tion necessary in event OF trouble and
that he had detailed Sergeant Merritt
to 90 to the hotel occupied by Spurgeon
just before the mob kidnapped him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
WILSON FAMILY
CIRCLE COMPLETE
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre Reach
the Capital from Their Home
In Williamstown.

Washington, April lO.-The Wilson
family circle was complete again with
the arrival here yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre, the White House
bridal couple, from their home in VIII
Jamestown, Mass. They will join the
president and Mrs. Wilson and party on
their trip to White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, to spend Easter.
The party planned to leave Washing
ton last night to spend the next three
days at the springs. The president will
return to Washington on Monday, but
other members of the party probably
will remain at the springs for several
days.
The presence here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre revived interest in the wedding
plans of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Sec
rotary McAdoo. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been announced, but
in society circles here it is expected
to take place some time in May. 1t is
generally expected here that active prep
arations for the wedding will be begun
following the return of the family from
the West Virginia Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
PowDERY scAB.
A New and Dangerous Potato Dis
ease.

Washington, D. c., April TO- Powdery
scab of the potato is a European disease
which doubtless followed imported pota
toes before the quarantine law went
into effect. Every possible effort is
being made by the L.. S. department of
agriculture to prevent this disease max
ing inroads on our potato industry, and
the cooperation Of all interested in this
crop is much needed. in dealing with
this new potato malady. The depart
ment is issuing bulletin mo S2l en-
titled "Powdery Scab of Pota toes, /"
which thoroughly explains the disease
and gives all the practical advice avail
able at tile present regarding its control
Powderv seab does not attack the por-
ton of the potato vines above the
ground. 1t is primarily a disease of the
young tubers, which develops as they
mature in the ground The disease is
apparent by small, slightly raised pim-
Piles and slight discoloration of the
surface. When open. the infected areas
appear family purplish and extend from
approximately the outermost cells of the
tuber toward the deeper layers.
The "powdery scab' fungus, il condi-
tions are favorable, may eat large cavi-
ties into the immature potatoes. Besides
consuming parts OF the tubers it stunts
their further growth and causes them to
be deformed.
Last spring the department imported
is varieties of potatoes from Scotland
for seed purposes. All were found to be
with powdery scab and had to
be condemned. Nine varieties were inn
ported from England for similar pur-
poses and were all infected in the same
The disese has been found on
potatoes from Belgium, Norway, and
Sween. On the potatoes native heath
South America-the disease has been
found. 1t was reported in several prov
inees of Canada in 1913.
From Canada the disease has made
some Roadway across the border into
northern Maine. This is the one place
where there is real danger at present |
from the infection, but active measures
ire being taken to drive out the disease
md to prevent the shipment of diseased
potatoes to other sections.
The seriousness of powdery scab may
be realized from the following statement |
oy conservative Canadian scientist:
"The disease should by no means be re-
yarded lightly Severe attacks occur
when potatoes are planted year after
year on infected land. Where this is |
,raeticed the result will be potatoes
hardly superior in quality to those bad
V affected with the eanker. This fact I
S worthy of notice, especially since, as
n the case of canker. no preventive
measures have proved of much value"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Prominent Manufacturer
and Ex-Governor of
Massachusetts,
DEAD OF STROKE
AT GREENVILLE, S. C.
Was Head of Great Manu-
featuring Concern at
Hopedale, Mass.

Greenville, S. G., April TO- Eben s
Draper, former Massachusetts, governor
died here late yesterday. He was strick.
en- with paralysis last Tuesday. He was
65 years of age and prominent textile
manufacturer.
Diapers entire left side was affected
by the paralytic shock. Several special
lists were called.
Members of the former governors
family arrived yesterday from Massa-
chusetts.
Eben Sumner Draper was born at
Hopedale, Mass, June IL, 1858, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Draper He
was educated at the Allen school in
West Newton and then at the Massa-
chnsetts Institute of Technology, after
which he studied in the machine shops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

and wooden mills and was admitted to
membership in the firm of George Draper
a. Sons. When the Draper company was
formed he became selling agent.
In politics he was chairman of the Re-
publican state committee in 1892, chair
man of the state delegation in the Re-
publican national convention in 1896. Re
publican presidential eleetor in 1900,
Lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, IN
1908 and governor from 1909 to 1910.
Mr.. Draper was director of the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad National Shaw
NUT bank, New England Cotton Yarn
company, Queen City Cotton company,
Milford National bank; member of
the corporation Of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology and trustee
of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
fund. In 1898, through the Massachu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Maine Republicans Refuse
to Endorse Him for
President
CONG. PETERS ASSAILS
PRESIDENT WILSON
Denounces His Canal Re-
peal Bill and Mexi-
can Policy

Augusta, Me-, April l0.-An effort t.
have the Republican state convention
recommend the nomination of Colonc
Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate fol
president in 1916 met with failure. The
resolution, proposed by the Yarmouth
Republican caucus, introduced as an
amendment to the platform, was ruled
out of order.
The convention paused in its delibera.
tions to pay tribute to the memory OF
Mrs Lillian M. Stevens, the dead tenn.
perance leader.
The platform condemned the national
Democratic administration for its hur-
matter of the Panama canal. National
prohibition was favored.
An attack on President Wilson's Mex
lean and Panama canal tolls policies
was made by Congressman John A. Pc
ters OF this state, in his address as
presiding officer.
81 have great admiration and respect
for President Wilson," he said. But
no one but the blindest partisan, or one
who has given the matter no thought,
can have the slightest respect for the
foreign policy of his administration
especially in Mexico. Indeed, it cannot
be properly called policy at all, be-
cause it is unintelligible and aimless."
He declared that by refusing to recog-
nize Huerta the president lost his
greatest opportunity to establish some
kind of order in Mexico and save thou
sands of lives and countless treasure"
During this 'watchful waiting proc
ess of the administration" Mr.. Peters
continued, "lives and property of our
own and other nations citizens are be-
ing destroyed. England and other coun-
tries have acted with extraordinary for
bearance, but the limit must be reached
some time. The Mexican policy of the
has excited the surprise
and contempt of European countries.
at looks in Washington as If England
had our administration in hole. APP
she has taken advantage of the
situation and said to the president:
Kindly have your Congress reverse its
action in giving your eoastwise vessels
! right to so through the Panama canal
free, and we will keep out of Mexico
ITO repeal the free tolls law under the
present circumstances admits that we
lad not the right to pass it. 1t changes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
CHARGE PREMIER WITH
EXTORTION OF 100000
Sensation in the New Brunswick Leg
islature During the Discussion of
Timber Limits.

Fredericton, N. B., April 10.-The New
Brunswick legislature yesterday after
noon began the consideration of charges
lodged by Louis Auguste Dugal, MEM
Der of the provincial legislature, against
Premier j. X. Fleming and other gov
eminent members. Mr.. Dugal alleges
that the premier extorted from lessees
of crown timber limits 100000, no part
of which reached the provincial treasury,
and that bidders on the st. John and
Quebec railway work had paid large
sums to government members as the
price of obtaining contracts. He charges
also that large amount of the money
resulting from the sale of bonds guar
anteed by the government for the rail-
way construction was diverted from its
proper channel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

could not sleep nights and would cry and
say they burned and itched all the time.
II tried -- but 1t did not relieve him.
and some ------ but 1t seemed TO make him
worse. / then used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and the first night ! used them he
seemed 10 be so relieved he slept a little.
first washed the affected parts with Cuticura
Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment
twice daily. At the end of the first week he
was much better and at the end of the second
week he was completely cured. Every mark
was gone" (Signed) Mrs. w. b. Potter,
Nov. IL. 1912.
For treating poor compilations, red, rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen.
Grafton. A single set is often sufficient Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
sJ-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
GETS $4,000 FROM CARS.
Chicago's Share Last Year in Earnings
of Trolley Lines.

Chicago, April 10.--The city of Chi
cago will receive $3,299,00o as its share
of the net earnings last year of the sur
face street railways, according to the
annual reports Of the companies made
public yesterday. Under the terms of
franchise granted the surface lines
some eight years ago the city receives
55 per cent of the net earnings. The
traction fund which has accumulated
since the franchise became effective and
which is now in the city treasury
amounts to about Sl4,O00,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
ECZEMA ALMOST
COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little PimpIes.
Itched and Burned So Scratched
and Made Sores. Cross and Fret
full. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Hartwell St., Southbridge, Mass. -
"Our son commenced with little pimples all
over his body. They said it was eczema.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

the whole result Of the stupendous work,
smashes the Monroe doctrine, and will
change the history of this country"
Speaking of state issues. Mr.. Peters
urged the convention to declare itself
against resubmission to the people of
the prohibitory amendment to the state
constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
sTIFLING COMPETITION.
Is the Charge Against New Haven
Railroad.

Boston, April TO-. The connection Of
the New Haven railroad with the re-
moval Of the steamers Harvard and Yale
to the Pacific coast was the subject Of
inquiry when the masters hearing was
resumed in the suit of minority stockhold-
ers of the Metropolitan Steamship COM
pany to set aside the lease of the steam
ers to the Pacific Navigation company.
Sitting competition is alleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
PIERRE SALES DEAD.
Popular French Author of Stories of Ro
nance and Adventure Dies in Paris.

Paris, April l0.-Pierrc Sales, one of
the most popular French authors of
stories of romance and adventure, died
here yesterday, aged 60. He was orig
inally bank clerk, then became news
paper writer and afterward devoted his
pen to novels of peculiarly Partisan set
ting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
FOR BENEFIT OF wIFE's HEALTH
President Takes His Family to Sulphur
Springs.

Washington, D. c.. April 10.-The
president and his family left yesterday
for three days trip to the White Sui
phur springs for the benefit of the
health of Mrs. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

hcy sdiu ~ was tCLefIlds
The pimples looked like
small insect bites and almost
covered his body They
came to a head from which
water would run. They
itched and burned so badly
that my son scratched them
and made sores. His cloth
ing irritated the eczema and
he was cross and fretful. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

sets Volunteer Aid association he raised
100000 for the hospital ship Bay State
for the Spanish American war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
TRYING TO TRACE
 SUPPLY OF PET ROL


 tGorespo of Associated Press)
 London, Nov 3-Failure of Ger many to exhaust it's supply of petrol is attributed by writers in the Lon don press to a supply of oil supposed. to be shipped from the United States to Germany by way of Norway Den mark and Sweden. According to AL bert Lidg1tt, who contributed an ar dcle on this subject to the current Is- sue of prominent motor journal. Germany has planned to get it's petrol in ships flying the Danish, Swedish and Norwegian flags and carrying the oil in barrels
 H Massac Bufst writing in the Sunday Observer. says: There is pos itttve proof that up to the end of last month Germany had received some thousands 4of tons Of motor spirits in this manner, and according to the present chartering arrangements that other large consI Ignments are either being loaded or are on the Atlantic at this moment on the way to Den mark, Norway or Sweden He says that up to the corresp onding period last year there had been shipped from America to Denmark 16,275 gallons of motor spirits. but owing to the mysterious activity in cargoes of late the motor spirit shipments to Copen- hagen alone have been nearly 12s GOO 00o gallons this year of which half a million gallons left during the last week in September,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
PARIS REPORTS GERMANS. HAVE
 ABANDONED POSITION ON YSER

Paris. Nov. s-The French official announcement given out this after noon says the Germans would appear to have completely abandoned the left bank of the Yser below Dixmude and that troops of the allies re-occupied points on the river without great diff ficu1ty.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 a.On our left wing the enemy seems to have completely abandoned the left bank of the Yser down stream from Dfxmude and reconnaisances by the troops of the allies undertaken on the highways in the inundated regions were successful in re-occupy1ng points of passa ge across the river without great difficulty. To the south of Dixmude and in the direction of Ghefuv1t our advance was particularly perceptib1e.
 it'In the region to the north of the Lys, in spite of determined attacks by the Germans in considerable force, our front was everywhere maintain ed. or re-established by the end of the day. Fresh attacks by the Ger mans on the environs of Arras and. against Lyons and Le-Quency- -En-San- tefre resulted in failures.
 setIn the center, in the region of the Aisne. to the east of the coast of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
DRILLS
 SUPPLANT GAMES

Correspondence of Associated Press.
 Cambridge, Nov. 8.-Cardina1 Mer- cier has appointed professors from the University of Louvain to arrange for four courses of the faculties of theology, law, science and philosophy at Cambridge and the proposaI that the destroyed university shall trans fer it's work here for the time being is taking practical shape.
 Students at Cambridge hay started a shilling fund for the, assistance of Belgian students and weekly contrfbu- lions will be made on behalfx of the Louvasin students, several hundred of whom will doubtless begin their work at Cambridge in a short time
 Cambridge has much more the ap- pearance of garrison town than an educational center. Stud ents have mil itaIy drill instead of games for rec reatfon. Instead of rowing and football, dralmasfers of. the officers training corps put the students through three hours of rigorous milf taryt training every day and military lectures are held at night.
 At the military hospital medical professors and demonstrators care for hundreds of wounded soldiers quar- tered here. Both BeIgians and Brit ish wounded are sent to Cam bridge. Other Cambridge men are running hospital ship at sea, and two thous- aid commissions in all have been granted Cannbridge graduates and ex-stud ents who are now at the front