davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
APPLES PLENTIFUL
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
Americans Must Take Care of
100000 Barrels, For
merIy Exported.

Apple dumplings. apple fritters, apple
pie, apple sauce. apple cobbler, in fact
every apple concoction known to man,
except possibly apple Jack. ought to
appear on the menu from now on, &C
cording to a bulletin just issued by the
Department Of Agriculture.
Apples are going to be plentiful this
year, and in addition to this, a big
falling off in the expectation Of apples
to Europe is expected as result Of
the European war. Europe annually
imports 100000 barrels of American
apples.
The problem of distribution will
prove to be more complex this year
owing to certain conditions resulting
from the European war says the de-
partment. Both the growers and deal
ers arc urged to view the situation
with optimism and to prepare for the
disposal of Europe's usual portion IN
other ways. 1t Is suggested that with
juGicious handling the demand at homo
may be INCREASED and the commercial
! crop marketed with relatively fair sue
cess to all"
The office of markets of the Agri-
cultural Department urges exporters to
carefully watch the movement and as
sure themselves of steamer space ard
a demand on the other side before
making shipments. American shippers
are also advised to try means of stimu-
latIng the demand for apples in Latin
America and in the Orient. It is sug-
gested that by cooperating with the
Department of Commerce. extensions
of trade in these countries can be ac-
complished.
For the benefit of those who may
not be disposed to exercise especial
care in handling the crop" continues
the bulletin. ION the ground that it will
| not be worth while, the office of
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Steamship Combine Not
Illegal, Decision Says

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-the North At
lantic conference. composed of trans
atlantic steamship lines, If divested OF
one of its business features declared
by the Government to be obnoxious, Is
not combination is restraint of trade
and competition under the Sherman
antitrust law, according to decision
handed down in the United States dis
trict court.
Against this business feature-the op-
Grafton of the so-called fighting ships
an injunction Is issued.
Government attorneys said that an
appeal would be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
New Auditor of Apostolic
Delegation Due This Week

The new auditor of the apostolic dele
cation in the United States. Monsignor
Cossio. who was appointed by the late
Pope Plus X. to succeed Bishop Cerretti,
is expected to arrive here and begin his
duties during the present week.
The Rev. Father Bernardine, profess
sor Of canon law at Catholic University.
who was in Italy at the outbreak of the
war and was unable to leave because
he was liable to military service in the
Italian army. Is travelling with Mgr
Cossio. For a time it seemed as if
Father Bernardine would not be able to
return to America this year. Permis-
sion to leave italy was granted only
after Cardinal Gibons had appealed to
the Italian war office
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

berculosis, social hygiene, care of
children's eyes, and feeding of babies.
Special investigations have been
made, like that concerning the effect
OF motion pictures on the eyes Of
school children. 1t was found that
the main evil in this respect did not
lie so much in an occasional and nor
NAL enjoyment of good motion pic
ture films, but In keeping too late
hours, and in sitting too close to the
screens. A campaign of education
was started to mitigate these prac-
tees.
Aggressive work will be done dur
ing the coming winter in following
up the persons affected by the pro-
visions of the Kenyon bill abolishing
the segregated district in Washing
ton. The committee will do all in
its power to curb the disease incident
to evasion of this law, while 1t will
have the cooperation Of the w. C.
I. u, a federated organization, in
working out this problem from a
moral standpoint. The committee
has gone on record as favoring the
reporting Of sexual diseases.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2SQ30c per ooz.;
Southern. 2bq 2Sc per doz
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1870 per h. {:
fat, l6hc per ID.
BtTTER-Elgin print, 34c per lb; tub.
SSlsc per ID. process. '26q27c per Id.
LIVE POCLTRY-iQuotations furnished by
ETey. Price Co.)-Hens. l6al7c per lb !:
ROSTERS. lie per Id: turkeys. lS420c per ID. /:
4Cks. lS4l+c per lb.; spring chickens, l6Dl7c
prT 10.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. best, lie rer
h.: heavy. Sd9c per lb.: fat sheep. I1iJac
pcr 10. spring lambs. 7a6c per lb
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
onions, 81 " per bushel. 25 per sack; cab
Dage. sI25 per hundred lbs: lettuce. SOC TO
7yc per basket; beets, 81 % per 100 punches
Ch.stnuts in heavy supply and selling 2d3c
per pound for best. Wormy stock without
value. Veal calves in light supply and with
Cyoler weather are wanted at free quota
uOns. KREY, PRICE & CO
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Of the members for the new reserve sys-
tenn recently adopted:
AT the. meeting of the Policemen's
Association, held october s, 1 was d.
rected to convey to you the sincere
gratitude and genuine appreciation of
this organization in recognition of your
regard for the members of the police
force, in the institution of the new re-
serve system. We recognize its many
advantages and personal comforts, and
In order to enhance its success we shall
consider 1t pleasant duty to bend our
energies to the end that fidelity to duty
Will result In its permanent establish
ment and continuance"
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Hit by a Motorcycle,
- His Condition Serious

With three broken ribs and fractures
of the left arm and left leg, Allen
Brown. aged fifty-one. ZIG M street
northwest. is in a serious condition to-
day in Casualty Hospital. He was In
jured at Florida avenue and Seventh
street northwest last night by being
knocked down by a motorcycle ridden
by Mace Thomas, 1911 Walter street
southeast. Brown was running to catch
a car at the time.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

that frequent source Of conta gion is
made possible by the entry of domes-
tics who lived in disease breeding
homes into the homes of the more
well-to-do citizens. This menace is
particularly great when these serv-
ants go home at night, and when
laundry is taken into their homes.
Important Educational Work.
The committee already has sue
ceeded in having a woman named
as one of the school medical in
spectors. 1t also was instrumental in
the formation of the Womans Clinic
Auxiliary, the idea that has been
worked out with such marked sue
cess under DR.. Eleanor Folkmar.
The educational work Of the COM
mittee is a less tangible but highly
important work. Talks on disease
prevention. on hygiene, and on kim
dred subjects have been given in
schools, before home and school asso-
Citations, and before other bodies.
These talks included lectures on
home sanitation, on prevention Of tu-
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

impoverished that they can give practi-
cally no assistance to their suffering
countrymen."
There are those who are not inter-
ested in the war relief work." a Red
Cross statement today says, land
there may be others who would like to
give assistance to those suffering from
famine, earthquake and civil dis
orders" Subscriptions to these relief
funds it is explained. may be made with
local treasurers or mailed to head
quarters in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Our Apt Slang.

However long some Americans may be
stranded in England they will never be
20 unpatriotic as 10 forget their native
language. For example, an American
tourist was overheard the other day ex-
planning TO a compatriot exactly why
England was in the war The
second American was slow at grasping
the diplomatic idea. AT last the first
grew impatient and exclaimed: "Oh,
sneeze, Steve! Your brains dusty.
Manchester Guardian.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Mems League to Meet
AT Fifth Baptist Church

The annual meeting of the Mems
League of the Fifth Baptist Church
will be held at the church tonight at
o'clock. The Rev. r. f. Gaines. of
Richmond College, will deliver the prin-
cIpal address. his subject being Per
nlanent investments" Refreshments
will be served.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Miss Augustus Pratt.

Funeral services for Miss Augustus
Tratt sister Of DR.. A. l.. Pratt who
died at Garfield Hospital yesterday, will
he held at Hysong & Barnetts under
liking establishment, 1014 Massachu-
LIT northwest, this evening at o'clock.
ne interment will take place tomorrow
fNa,l.ft
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Look at the above illustration. Most
every one remembers such a scene.
Fancy yourself wild for food now.
Fancy yourself able to eat as one of
these men can eat.
Use q little common sense and look
at your stomach trouble in a practical
manner. Something has gone wrong
with your digestive apparatus. Set
your body machinery Alright. Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets are Natures own
way to digesting food. By eating one
Of these tablets after each meal you
digest that meal. Digesting that meal
means easing the work of the stomach.
intestines, liver. and pancreas and stor-
ing up new materials for digesting fu-
ture meals.
Eat what you will and when you will.
but always carry little Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet in your pocket. In a
short time you will be surprised at
the gladstone spirit with which you
look on food.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy n box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets this very day.
To anyone wishing a free trial Of
these tablets please address F. A Stu
art Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich. and a small sample package
will be mailed free.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Eliza Logan West.

Mrs Eliza Logan West, the wife Of
George y. West, who died at Sherborn.
.Iass will he buried from Zurhorst's s
'ln,ral parlors, 301 East Capitol street,
-liGay al 2 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

markets suggests it as probably being
true of this year that not only proper
handling but also great diligence will
distributions"
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Policemen's Association
COmmends Reserve Plan

Major Richard Sylvester. today re-
ceived the following letter from George
w. Sellers. secretary Of the Policemens
Association, expressing the appreciation
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Prince Oleg of Russia
Dies From His Wounds

PETROGRAD, Oct A.-An official an
nouncement said Prince Oleg, son
Of the Grand Duke Constantine. had
succumbed to wounds received while in
action In Galicia
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
When You Hear
That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind Go Back to the
Days When You Could Eat Like
Farm Hand7

The memory of an appetite is a Woe
full thing. The loss of stomach power
the ability to eat-the yearning after
good old-fashioned food-that condition
thousands of others have demonstrat-
ed?
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Any child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy Cathartic.'' which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest un-
easiness-though cleanses the little ones 8
Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stom-
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHENS|CK,
CROSS AND CONST|PATED- A BOX

ach and puts the liver in healthy con-
dition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
gentle, harmless, laxative to children.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Funerals
Elizabeth A. Parker,

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth A Par
ker, seventy eight years old, who died
esterday at Buffalo, n. Y, will be held
rom the Presbyterian Church, Falls
church, Va, tomorrow at p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
The University Preparatory School

l.. AdoIph Richards, Principal. McLachlsn
Bldg, 10th and G sts Open day and night.
Students now enrolling. Send for particulars
1t once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
HIS friend HAD
BRIGMT'S DISEASE

a. Il. Edwards. an engineer OF Ham
let \. c.. wrote a couple OF years ago
giving the name OF a friend who bad
Bricht's disease but no means. Said his
own wife was recovering and asked IL we
would donate the treatment Tor THE un-
fortunate. We sent $1,000 worth with
our compliments, We had forgotten the
matter til the following was received:
Hamlet. y. c.. Feb. 10th. 1919.
John J. Fulton Co.
Dear SirS:-l have been waiting 10 see
how the patients were going 10 hold out
after they had stopped using the Com
pound. AS | think two years long enough.
am delighted 10 tell YOU that the cases
Of Bright's that took IL recovered. Ny
wife. pronounced hopeless two years ago.
Is well. Mrs. Spencer. who was not eA-
pected TO 1--we. recovered and the case 7
requested the ten bottles for yielded and
the patient is we'll, He was given up
to die ! Will tell people OF II as
long as 7 live. Yours truly.
\. n. EDWARDS"
II YOU have Bright's disease do you not
owe Il to yourself and family 10 try Full
toms Renal Compound before giving up7
II can be had at Schramm- Johnson
Drugs. The Never Substitutors. Five
Coz Good Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ]. Full
ton Co, San Francisco.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
oFF1oE-a5e2 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONES ees AND 1896
flee Hours 1 m u an 8 n m 6

power TO weakness and opens TO pow
erty the worlds wealth. Il spreads
fertility over the barren laudscape
and bids harvesjs wave in the dss-
ert's abode OF thorns and briars.
II is in tho results OF enthusiasm
and perseverance, that we see every
where the appiica lions in a worldly
way OF what Christ meant IN a spir-
ltual sense when He said: The king
dom OF heaven suffereth violence and
the violent take IL by force" Half
heartedness and sioth never deVel-
oped mind in Gods truth OF life
In His service. When the same
force OF mind and will. together with
the Rsme desire OF the heart Is placed
I'm spiritual life as now IS In com
merc!au and social life. then the work
OF the kingdom OF heaven and in the
world and I'm our souls will advance.
We need power akin TO violence
10 meet the spiritual needs of our
own lives and homes. What greater
mockery possible than seeing people
try TO help others and other homes
when they need much themselves.
The reason is that habits and desires
have become such powers in them
selves and done so much in their
homes that only force OF viii akin
10 violence can help them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
ALLEGED BOX CAR
THIEVES ARRESTED
Provo Officers Believe They
Have Men Wanted in
Nevada.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. S.-Shcriff Henry East
and Chief OF Police ". +. Giles rounded
up number OF men Saturday. who are
believed 10 be connected vita box car bur
glarles. one OF them Is W. w jennings.
alias Cranshaw who Is wanted by
Sheriff j c. Harris OF Elko. New, on a
charge OF box car burglary. and is al
legged 10 be a partner OF Franz Z. Wilson.
or Norton who WAS arrested In salt
Lake at the Time Of the Morrison muir
der and taken TO Eiko. jennings Is a
fAan about 30 years OF age; he denies
any knowledge OF or connection with the
Nevada o1ense, refuses 10 give any, spe-
cihc lnforula;io as to his past. and has
not decided whether he will return with
out requisiton with Sheriff Harris.
who j. coming for him Tuesday or
"Wednesday.
Special Agent Tom" Bursc of the Rio
Grande and Detective G. G. Christensen
OF the Salt Lake police force came down
last evening, and Jennings was identi-
lied by Christensen as the man wanted in
Nevada, while none OF Tie men were
known TO Burge One is John Holt. the
other David Morgan, and Il third is WILL
liam Foyc. the latter an old thine tourist
OF this section.
The men Were located in n cabin near
the Van Gundy lime kilns. and some
"phoney" Jewelry, clothing and shoes
were found at the cabin. Holt has been
selling suits of clothes In Spanish Fork
recently. The clothes have had toe man
ulacturers tags removed and the shoes
and clothing worn by the prisoner hav,
also had the manufacturers tags and
stamps removed or defaced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Baby Bruised.

On inc baby's face directly below tho
rlght eye, n Scab had just come off from
wound inflicted by Rider which wound
ana brlusc had closed The chlld's eve for
some time. The probation officer and his
Wlic SAID there was brulsc on the In .
tie ones hip as large as a mans hand
where lsider had kicked Il. a vivid scar
on the leit wrist was the evidence of A
cnastlselnent That almost broke tho M :
tlc wrist 10 which tho baby pointed and
lisped, Papa fw'ip." on the witness
stand Doth ME and Mrs. Ormsby. stated
that AT their home the mention OF "a baT "a
In AarSn tone TO one OF their own chfl :
oreu made the little victim sob and al
most 20 into Mysteries.
purlng the trial the mother Of the ba h,.
sat with the little one on her lap ANA
tears rolling down her checks Now and
tneh sne would hide her face and sob n $
accounts ot cruelty 10 her baby were re-
cltcd. Frequently tho baby, seeing hor
mothers tears, would take a handkrr-
onief ana carefully wipe away tho tea ~.
lsping baby expressions OF comfort and
sympa thy. q 'i
The most sensational scene Of the
trial was near the close of Ridcr's :
trial while he was on the witness stand.
What has been your attitude toward
THIS little child?' questioned the attor-
ney for the state.
II have tried 10 act as a father toward
Ii, answered the defendant
What Is the childs attitude toward
you2 Does IL show affection for you?"
Yes. sir: II does
Then take ii now from its mother.
Indicate that YOU want TO take It." COM
nanded the attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
February Term OF Court Is Opened at
Logan City
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN, Fob. S.-The regular February
term Of the district court began yesterday
and Judge Call made the following setting
of cases, all criminal cases on the cal
endar being ordered continued for the
term:
s. w. Parkinson VS., Urlah Wilkinson.
set for trial on February IS
Gilbert NJ. Anderson VS.. Abe Frederick
son and others. set for February II.
a. l.. Cook VS. John Luscher, set FOR
February is.
A. f. Sandborg VS.. Amslgamated Sugar
company February IS
II, p. Eneis ct al. VIZ, Il. f, Wight set
for February 20.
G.. l.. I.ofLbouse VS.. Western Inoin Tel
csraph Co. February Is
Amelia Woodruff Va. Henry McCru ckcn,
set for February l6,
Otto Kihnerg VS.. Hilda Kihloers, set
for February 10.
p. NJ. Paulsen VS.. Mrs. W. c. Baber.
set for February -.
James s. Cantwel VS.. H. e. Hatch ct
al set for February II,
Dorothea NJ. Nelson estate. contested
probtac case. set for February 81, which
has been designated as probate day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
K. OF c. TO ASSIST
IN PRESENT. ING PLAY
Choir of St. Joseph's Church
Is in Charge of the
Matter.
Special to The Tribunc.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb S.-Sccond only 10 the
advance sale for the annual show given
by the Ogden Elks. the members OF the
Dramatic club which will present THE
Senior" college play, at the orpheum
theater on Monday and Tuesday nights.
arc encouraged by an advance sea, sale
which indicates that the theater viii be
completely filled on both nights. The
show is being presented under the aus
pIces OF the st. Josephs caurch choir
and Ogden council No. 77;, knights OF
Columbus. for the benefit OF the pipe
organ fund.
In preparation for the show. T. Earl
Pardoe, who so successfully conducted
the last Elks' show, is directing the gem
eral preparation while Mrs. Maurice
Kennedy, directress OF St Joseph's choir,
is conducting the rehearsals OF the glee
club and soloists appearing IN connec-
ton with the production. '"rle Senior
Is presented In three acts and prologue.
The latter is entitled Memories OF ANY
College Graduate" and will be given by
Raymond Ryan.
The characer cast and complete musi-
cal proCra mInc follows.
Gordon Wainwright senior. not In
society .......... RAYMOND IL. RYAN
Perry Spencer. Pug Collins and Nick
Meade, seniors who are in '.,..
Steve keogh. John Fisher John Nc
i,OuS0lln
Tommy Thompson. sophomore and
Dub Duificld. English debater. Leo Clark
Beane. u freshman. ....... Harvey Cahill
Eleanor Forbes, popular gill;.
...................... Ella O'Ncill
Mrs. Leo. EIcanor's aunt, an aristo-
crut ,..,..-.,.........M May Conroy
Violet. helpful sort of person..
Gertrude Spencer. spencer's sister,
RllnV Cook
Miss Jones. a Lakevine gin. DS '."..... ''>
-, .:...,;....; 80. Margaret McNulty
Miss White, visiting Lakeville .,....
jean. a chauffeur .,". a. T. LaTrcnierc
Mike, lunch counter chef. Ed Brophy
ACT +
THE Eat it Here Lunch Room"
,Glee Giub-"Like Mother Used TO
Make'-Ed Grcenwel!, \. o. Ogden. j.
Robert Adams, Francis Goddard and Ed
ward Brophy
Solo. BLOW the Smoke Away" (sTime.
Place and the Girl'D-Raymond II
Reception room in college gymnasium
Ladies quartette-Edna Healy Smyth,
Margaret McNulty. Florence Ma ginnis
and Ruth Thatcher.
Cello solo lselected)--Ruth Thatcher
Solo and chorus, when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling elsie OF Dreams ')-Margar ret
Grill.
ChoruS-Nay Conroy, Edna Smyth
Margaret McNulty. Florence Maginnls
Ruth Thatcher, Mayne Kennedy, Ben
Crltchlow. Robert Adams Francis Cod
dard, j. y. Junk, Ed Greenwell and ED
Brophy.
ACT II
Terrace on the campus
Glee club, On the Old Virginia shore
LGabrisD-N o. ogden. j. A. Junk. ed
Greenwell, L. * Smith. Il. A. Cri,chlow,
Robert Adauns. Ed Brophy Francis God
dard. AccoUpanist. Miss Mabel Krauss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Accused of Killing Deer,
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. S.--On the charge that
he shot two deer which were among a
nd of five driven down into the valley
from the mountains by the deep SHOWS.
John Coffin of Huntsville has been ar
rested by Alex Moyes. deputy game war
den. Information regarding ihe killing OF
the deer was furnished TO the warden by
the Ogden valley farmers, who have al
stock during the winter. The animals
composing the little band had become
quite tame and the residents or
Huntsville are very indignant over the
shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
DIAMONDS LOST AND FOUND.
MRS. James M. Cries Loses Rings Valued
at $1,000, but Finds Them,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. S.--Within two hours aft
or she had reported the loss to the police
Mrs. James NJ. Cries, al Twenty seventh
street. had recovered $1,000 worth OF dia-
monds which she had lost while on her
way home from "A motion picture theater
this evening. Fearing robbery. Mrs.
Cries removed four diamond rings from
her fingers while in the theater. tying the
valuables in the corner OF a handkerchief.
The loss was discovered after she
reached home and search disclosed the
rings still tied in the handkerchief at
the edge OF the sidewalk near Adams ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street. Mr.,
Cries Is q former manager or the Utahna
DruG company.