davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whi

stands alone The Pursst and most aud costs the
from standpoint rsgsrdess Of @ your r. health
health producer back Of It, aud i wo1th all i costs and
!. ]. ! !: I
Malt Whiske not something which cannot possibly take its ~
groces dealers for the 'old Chemist k
blown into the bottle, and
be cork unbroken Dufys the VA
standard of purity 1860 Medical w
free request M
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
An Afable Man.

II came wilen Lord Decies was intro
duced to the reporter after the party left
the Utah Grill last evening, VERY glad
TO meet you" accompanied by q perfectly
"feelable' handshake. was the reassur-
ing way IL started. And then Lord Decies
went over and sat down on settee and
invited the reporter TO sit right down be-
side him and ask all the questions he
wanted TO. "Old top" and all that Eng
lish slang we hear on the stage was
not In evidence, Not at all. Lord Decies
said he was delighted with his trip. told
about the Rio Grande and said he hoped
to come out here again.
did you see that picture Of your baby
which appeared in The Tribune this
morning." asked the reporter,
Yes indeed replied his lordship. "It
is very good picture OF Eileen too. And
the remarkable part OF IT is that I had
never seen that particular photograp phi
before. I had to como way out here
before saw that excellent picture -
There was no doubt that Lord Decies
was interested when one wanted to talk
about his baby.
Lord Decies said he would like to try
some hunting in Utah. He was told about
the fine duck hunting and the fact that
there were still places in the state where
big game was plentiful. 'J'm sorry we
have TO hurry along so," he remarked
I'VE must leave for England in March
and haven't nearly all the time we'd like
TO have TO see the wonderful things out
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
BANDIT CAST|Ll(
REPORTED CAP
Continued from PaRe

day, II was bound for Urea.
point the India ns have been
in their bandit opera tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
DEC|ES PARTY IS
PLEASED WITH CITY
Continued from Page one.)

wonderful west, and il is absorbing to
see this great country. with It's mag
niicent scenery, its vlrlle, progressive
people and the communities which have
been built out here with such marvellous
rapidity and vet with such commend
able foretbougbt Of the future.
You have fine little city here In salt
Lake IL is so well built. SO orten, as
In many older cities OF the world, the
city was started on village plan and
then the cities outgrew themselves. with
congestion, ugliness and inconvenience
resulting. Here your city has been 30
broa dly planned that 1t can never outsrow
itself. II will always be handsome no
matter how much It expan nds 1t Is some
thing to be proud OF
Horseley Beresford Decies. but that
doesn't prevent him from being. as demo
cratic and affable and friendly as one one
could lima gine e. man TO be. And ms
charming little wife, Lady, pecies, Is heir
TO the Gould millions along with her
title, too. But that doesn't alter, the fact
that she is altogether a. delightful person.
vivacious and interested In everything
that is going on about her-and apparent
Iy very Interested in Lord Decies
Nobility doesn't come around to salt
Lake so very often and hence 1t was that
when the Tribune reporter was assigned
to interview the titled couple he couldn
dig UP any precedents to go by IT seemed
rather a. delicate task TO be put off as
long as possible in order 10 find out. II
possible, how II should be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Gunboat on It's Way.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Fe1
Mexican fedora gunboat Earn
the bar al the mouth of thu
river late today and procso
New Orleans. Tie purpose
here has moi been learned. 4
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN NEWMAN CASE
Justice Stafford Presides While
Attorneys Debate Legality Of
Commissioners Tenure.

Arguments on rule requiring Oliver
p. Newman to show cause why ne
should not be punished for contempt
OF court for performing the duties OF
District Commissioner in alleged def
ance of the custer judgment OF July
7 were heard by Justice Stafford in
the District Supreme Court.
Attorney A. A. Birney argued that
the custer writ was self-executing
and that the removal of Mr.. Newman
from office could not be stayed pend
ing the appeal by the filing of the
supersedeas bond. He cited numerous
legal authorities in support Of his
and urged that the official
affairs of the District are endangered
by Mr.. Newman remaining in office in
face OF the verdict returned by the
jury In the quo warranto proceedings.
Attorney William Z. Richardson de-
Tended Mr.. Newman's right to hold
office during the tendency Of the liti-
cation in the Court OF Appeals and
Insisted that the fling of the super
sedeas bond was a bar to the removal
Of Mr.. Newman from office pending
the appeal. Corporation Counsel Con-
rad II. Syme made an extensive argu-
ment on behalf of Mr.. Newman.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
RESINOL CURED
ECZEMA IN ITS
WORST FORM

Feb. Is. 1914: II had eczema in
the worst form all over my face. 1t
started with a rash like hives, and
itched and burned so that / could not
keep my hands off Of il. could hardly
sleep. The more ! rubbed 1t the worse
it itched. and the more It spread. Bis
tiers formed, and when opened had
pus in them. / looked terrible. / would
not let myself be seen. This lasted for
about three months, and during that
time I tried prescriptions. cold creams,
camphor. etc. But II still kept getting
worse until at last / tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. THE
FIRST APPLICATION RELIEVED
THE ITCHING AND BURNING.
purchased a jar OF Resnol Ointment
and a cake OF Resipol Soap. and by the
time they were gone my face was en-
tirely well-mv skin is as smooth and
clear as ever CSignedl Mrs. Phebe
Cole. 1909 y. Walnut ST.. West Bay
City. Mich.
Resinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap
are sold by all druggists. Trial free,
write to Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 26d2sc per doz.
Southern, &c per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1910 per ID.
nat. l6Hc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &c per 10: tub. size
per ID; process. 25dcsc per ID.
LIVE ,POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Rrey, Price a Co.)-Hens, lsc per ID. {:
ROSTERS. lie per lb.; turkeys, 13dl5c per ID
ducks. l36lic per h.: spring chickens I7dlso
per h.
LIVE sToCK-veaI calves. sa1lc per h.
fat sheep. tgil4c per ID: spring lambs. 20
siac per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-oPtatoes new. s2.5 Dbl. ;
onions, 81. 90 per bushel; 81. 90 per sack; ca b.
bage. 81. sSGsl. SO per 100 lbs lettuce. 81 80 per
be sket: beets, 81 90 per 100 punches
wOOL-(Quotations furnished by Rrey.
Price D. Co.)-Unwashed, free from burrs, $50
per ID.
Veal calves unusually high for this season
of the year. Have not brought In the last
thirty years. at this time OF the year, the
figures ut which they are quoted today
Chickens about the same price they were
at this season for the last two years.
Fruits and vegetables very plentiful and
selling at low prices. except Irish potatoes
scarce and high.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Police Court Record

United States Branch Judge AukaIn--
Aloyee Simms, Lawrence freshman, assault.
SIS: Harris Edelin,. Larceny. continued: Percy
l.. Taylor. assault. personal bond: Percy L.
Taylor. destroying private property $; An
drew Walker. assault. personal bond; Alice
Dorer. assault. dismissed; Joseph Whitney.
Charles Wheeler Marcellus Wilson. assault,
continued; William Miller, q. w. Domak,
larceny, personal bond: Joseph Marshall,
assault, $50: Rosa Cant, carrying dangerous
weapons. continued; Charles Provost, threats,
larceny. nolle pressed; Joseph Cabey, assault
nolle pressed: J. b. Knowles, Richard john
son, Perry Dorsey. cruelty to animals. col
lateral forfeited: 5. Sullivan. destroying per
sonal property, s.; Clarence Hawkins, carry
ing dangerous weapons, 500 or months.
District Court Judge Pugh-John Middle
ton, Frank Pindew. Matte Farnan, Mary
Jondes. .intoxication, so or 30 days; John
Hassen, intoxication, $40 or 80 days; Daniel
W. Wood, intoxIcation, collateral forfeited;
Charles Langley. intoxicauon' personal bond:
John Middleton. profanity and disorderly
conduct SO or 30 days: Taylor Wallace.
drinking liquor IN a public place, personal
bond Clifton Anderson, unlawful assembly,
personal bond; Joseph Bailey, profanity and
disorderly conduct. personal bond; Eliza Toll
~ conduct. dismissed; Bernard Roth, Nag-
rancy. 90 days: C. w. Ruffin, W. w. onult.
violation of police regulation, personal bond;
Charlie II. Griffith, violation of police reg
ulation. continued: ]. J. Mocks. violation f
building regulation. continued: r. J. Lang
meade. violation of police regulation. 81:
Ruth johnson william Harris. profanity and
disordsrly conduct, IS or Ia days; Daniel
W. Wood, profanity and disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited: A. H. Venable. Reginald
G. W. Cole. violation OF police regulation.
collateral forfeited
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Never Again.

Never again." was the coacIusIon OF
a story told by a young bridegroom Of
the month, after he related his efforts to
please his bride by fulfilling her every
wish.
Sitting in his office few days after
the wedding he received O telephone
call which vas something like this:
'Dearie, I do so hate to trouble you.
but I have run out OF lace for that
dress ! was making, and I can't finish
it until I have another yard. Can't
you stop at the store and get come as
You come homc-oh. can tell you
what II Is lil<e-just ssur leaves, than
sprig. then four leaves, then a sprig
and so on-it's Just two threads over
an inch wide"
He hung up the receiver and mopped
his brow. He walked by tho store
twice, finally entered and approached
the lace counter. She was pretty. but
he had been married only a week and
was busy repeating in his mind: -Four
leaves then a sprig."
We'll. after looking ut 800 samples of
lace. I got 1t, but-."-Indianapo
News
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Worse Than That.

Corporal Jenkins married. ION the
strength" and in due course his wife
presented him with a son and heir. His
pals all flocked round to tender their
bitter beer.
Private Jones was on his way when
he met Sergeant Brown returning.
Where are you off tor" asked the
latter.
''Oh. I'm going round to see Bill and
wish him luck with that youngster of
his" was the answer.
Then you're too late" said the SER
geant, solemnly.
Wot! exclaimed Private Jones.
Surely 1t hasn't gone and died?" :
No, the youngsters all right, but the
barrel Is QUIT" was the grim response
Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
PLAN NEW MARKET.
At CITY FISH WHARF
Commissioners Will Ask Con-
gress to Help Cut Cost of
Living in City.

In view of the recent increase OF trade
at the municipal fish wharf. foot of
Eleventh street southwest, the Commits
sioners have ordered a revision of the
proposed new plans for the market
building. an appropriation for which.
II is understood. will be included in their
next annual estimates.
The establishment OF a modern mu-
nicipal market, II is believed by John
III. Sherman. the new superintendent
OF weights, measures and markets,
would have a direct bearing on the
problem of the high cost of living in
the District. 1t is Mr.. Sherman's opin-
ion that the installation of a modern
market system would result in the
elimination of a great amount of waste.
followed by a lowering in the cost of
food products. and he is now working to
this end.
The Commissioners last year included
in their estimates an item of S135, 900
Tor q new market building. Congress
failed to grant the appropriation, and
the Commissioners, II is understood
viii urge that 1t be included in the next
appropriation bill. Mr.. Sherman be-
lieves that a larger building than that
which may result in the request for
a larger appropriation.
The plans will be drawn by Snowden
Ashford, municipal architect. and will
provide for refrigerating system,
which will allow for the storage of ma
rine products in large quantities. It is
proposed also to handle all sorts of
garden produce at the new market.
Suggestion was made by Mr.. Sher-
man today that the building OF a new
Aqueduct bridge with a terminus at
Thirty-fourth street, Georgetown, and
the establishment of a freight trolley
system would result in large increases
in the importation of market products
from Virginia.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for a
new wharf to replace the present
structure at the foot of Eleventh street,
on which work will begin in the near
future
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
AMERICANS SAFE IN
BERLIN, SAYS ENVOY
Gerard Arranges
to Send Refugees to Holland
Frontier.

The State Department made public to-
day a lengthy cablegram from Ambas-
sador Gerard, at Berlin, the first to be
received containing definite news of the
welfare Of Americans in Germany, in
which IL is declared that all Americans
are safe, that the banks are cashing
their checks. and that the American
embassy is caring for destitute refugees.
Moreover. Ambassador Gerard reported
that a means of transportation has been
opened up to the Holland frontier.
which will give Americans an oppor-
tunity to leave Germany. -pecial ef-
fort will be made to provide Iransporta-
ton for women and children first.
The greatest apprehension has pre-
vailed as to the condition of Americans
in Germany. The State Department was
unable to obtain responses to the hun
dreds OF cablegrams sent to Americans
there. Today's cablegram holds out
hope that means will be found of taking
Americans out of Germany, and gives
assurance that their needs Will be cared
Tor until they are permitted to leave.
All Americans Safe.
Directions will be sent to Ambassador
Gerard to send a list of names of
americans registered in Berlin, as thus
lar there has been no information re-
ceived that would give an idea of the
number of Americans marooned tbere
since transportation routes were tied mn.
AMBASSADOR Gerard's' cablegram from
oer I'M To-Day was as follows:
Al americans are perfectly safe. A
great meeting was held in the citv hall
bernn, on Wednesday, for the purpose
OF extending sympathy and encourages
Lnent 10 Americans there. Travel TO the
south Is practically impossible. i am
snong special train to the Holland
irontler tomorrow. Boats between Hol-
Iand and England are still running. The
embassy Is assisting in the selling of
tickets to Americans desiring to leave
by this means
-. We have had relief department at
the embassy for ten days All Ameri-
cans are registering IN three classes.
families with small children. women un-
accompanied, and all others They
are being registered at the embassy BY
TINS system and card index record
Is being kept.
Relief Fund Raised.
I'VE are sending money to consuls in
Germany. This money was contributed
by the embassy staff and Mr.. Ruddock
OF Chicago. Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Rud-
dock run this department and make
daily allowances to the destitute.
have organized an English department
Is issue passports. Boyston Beal, of
Boston, has been placed in charge and
Is rendering excellent service
The embassy has arranged with the
Dresdener bank and its branches to
cash, to limited extent, letters OF
credit and checks on American banks,
when stamped with the consular seal
as a means Of identifying the holder
as an American.
THE embassy can send notices to
Americans all over Germany by means
of the Wolff news bureau. which Is
similar to the large news services In the
United States. The embassy has been
crowded for days, but with the help of
volunteers we are handling the busI-
ness"
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
DANDRUFF
The Right Way to Keep 1t Out and
to Make Your Hair Beautiful

Just two things are necessary-fre-
quent washing and a good hair tonic.
Your hair can't grow when the pores Of
your scalp are clogged with dirt and
dandruff, and you can't keep your hair
in good condition without caring for It
properly.
Cobb's shampoo Is the best hair
cleanser: Partisan Sage the best tonic.
Cobb's Shampoo makes a rich. refresh
ing lather that takes out the dust, dirt,
and dandruff. little of the shampoo
powder, a little water-then wash ii out
and your scalp will be perfectly clean
the hair soft and beautiful.
Partisan Sage, used frequently, keeps
out the grease" and makes your hair
fluffy and lustrous. Both Of these toilet
articles are a modern necessity, espe-
cially to the woman who takes pride in
the condition of her hair. O.Donnelrs
Drug Store, or any drug or toilet coun-
ter can supply you, and the cost Is so
small you cannot afford to be without
them.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Order Makes Useless
The Dutch Red Cross

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 1.-THE efficient
Dutch Red Cross organization has been
rendered practically useless by the or
der Of the German commander that
neither German or Belgian wounded may
be removed to Dutch hospitals. It was
declared here today.
The German officers will not permit
the wounded from their own army be-
ing taken into Holland because they
would not be permitted to rejoin their
commands upon recovering. owing to
the neutrality of the Dutch. The re-
moval OF Began wounded has also
been refused. The organization of the
Dutch Red Cross for service has cost
a fortune.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
The Danger of Delay.

At luncheon at the Poor Richard
Club the other day, z, +. Langley. n
prominent Insurance man of this city
ing the folly of putting of until to-
morrow what should have been Done
last week.
Eastus. according to Mr.. Langley.
was tried on murder charge, and
when the jury solemnly fled into the
courtroom with verdict that carried
with 4 rhe death penalty, the Judge
directed the prisoner to stand hp
Prisoner" said his hnnor, following
the usual procedure. have you any
thing to say why the sentence OF this
court should not be pronounced upon
yoG?"
mo. sab, ledge: no, sahi" faltering-
1y replied Rastns. grasping the rail
OF the deck "'cept dat dis yeah inS
will he big lesson ter me.'--Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
A Short Ride.

An old Irish woman travelling on a
train one day noticed that two young
men who were fellow passengers and
who were travelling on passes, did not
paw. Turning to them. she said:
How does 1T come that you young
men do not pay. while an old woman
like me has to pay?"
"Oh." they exclaimed. we are travel
Ing on our looks"
She looked from one to the other a few
seconds and then said: Sure and YOU
must be near your journeys end
western Christian Advocate.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
10000 Troops Guarding
Holland From Invasion

ROTTERDAM, Aug. H.-Holland Is
prepared to offer desperate resistance
should German invasion be attempt
ed, II Is stated. Sixty thousand Dutch
troops are guarding the frontier. and
others are being held In readiness to
march to their assistance on a mo-
ment's notice.
Large areas Of land are said to have
been flooded already to the depth of
three feet as q precautionary measure.
AS last resource. however, the Dutch
are prepared to flood the entire low
lands. rather than submit to German
conquest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Kills Father for SIP.

. CLINTON. ILL.,, Aug. LIN a quarrel
over 81 In accounts. Porter Spencer.
years old. a farmer, shot and
killed his father, John Spencer, seventy
eight years old, near here today.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Neutrality Announced
By Danish Government

COPENHAGEN. Aug. H-Denmark
will observe the strictest neutrality dur
ing the present European crisis. accord
ing to an official announcement of the
Danish government. To do otherwise:
say. the authorities. would only add
to the great economic distress already
felt Big shipments of merchandise and
foodstuffs are being sent daily to both
Germany and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Newspapers for Secrecy.

OTTAWA, Aug. H.TCanadian news
papers have all pledged themselves to
the authorities here not to publish news
Of the movements of Canadian troops
and shipping. in order to prevent dis
closures to the enemy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
End Floor

should as far as is possible help the
Vermont Society to get in touch with
Vermonters who take up residence in
New York City.
Under the leadership Of the Coun-
" Agent and the county agricultural
association and the newspapers and
with the cooperation Of school super
visors and teachers the school chill
dren of Windham County are collect
ing and destroying tent caterpillar
egg masses. Prizes are offered as
follows $500 CGold) to Boy or Girl
bringing in largest number; $3.50 to
Boy or Girl bringing IN next TO larg-
est number; $500 to School which
gathers largest number; $3.50 10
School which gathers next to largest
nihnber. One school reports that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
MANCHESTER CENTER

Harold Cressey of Arlington is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marsh are visit
ing in Springfield, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Bamford were
in Arlington recently as the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Warlow.
st. Margarets Guild met with Mrs.
w. H. Roberts Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Marden was called out
of town Tuesday by the death of an
uncle.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Zion
church will meet Thursday with Mrs.
George Woodcock.
The annual oyster supper of the
Baptist church will be given Friday
evening. Supper served from 5 o.
clock to s. All are cordially invited.
At a regular meeting OF Skinner
w, r. c. the following officers were
elected and appointed for the engu-
ing year: President. Nora Sessions;
S. V. p, Jennie Hosley; j. V. p, Fan
ME Towsley; chaplain, Maggie Ut
ley; treasurer. Mary f. Smith; con
ductor, Lucy Davis. The appointed
officers are, secretary, Mary l.. Bots
ford; assistant correspondent, Lii
liam Lakin; press correspondent. Car
rie Turner; private instructor Mary
l.. Botsford Public installation with
the Post was held Thursday evening.
Andrew Turner. past commander
was installing officer.
At the regular meeting of Batten
kill Valley Grange the w. Nj. APP
pointed the following committees:
Finance. John Dimond, c. d. willard
j. s. Hayes; business, Alvin Waters.
II. n. Shaw, A. S. Adams; relief. Bert
Willard, DR.. Hemenway, c. easier,
Mrs. Charles Hosley, Mrs. Eva ellis,
Mrs. Jennie Hilliard; music, Mrs. F,
B.ewston, Mrs. II. n. Shaw. Mrs. +.
II. Walker. Mrs. a. Baum, Miss
Clara Marden; social, Mrs. Bert VIII
lard, Mrs. Fife Dimond, Mrs. Elmer,
+. II Walker, Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. A.
Davis entertainment, Mrs. l.. Lakin.
Mrs. l.. Cherbonneau. Mrs. b. Davis,
Mrs. c. Willard, Mrs. easier. Miss
Jenkins; membership, Bert Willard,
A. J. Davis, A. Waters, Mrs. Ada
Baum, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. r. Elmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-29
HoosIcK

The mission circle will meet with
Mrs. c. Beard Thursday afternoon.
Frank Sherman OF Troy is home
to attend the funeral of his father.
David Jepson.
The Baraca class have engaged a
humorist to give an entertainment in
the Baptist church Saturday evening
Admission 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallup and
daughter Margaret of Troy are in
Hoosick to attend the funeral Of
their brother. David Jepson.
David Jepson, "a years Of age pass
ed away very sudden Tuesday morn
Ing at Ills. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church at o'clock. Interment will
be- in Pownal. Rev. r. B. Tozer and
Rev. Mr.. Stone OF Hoosick Falls will
oficiate. Mr.. Jepson was a true and
faithful christian and was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.