davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

and did not discover a single bottle
OF hair-dye. And the truth flashed
upon me. When a woman-espectally
one of mature age-srarts on jour,
ney, she may forget or leave behind
many indispensable things-but her
hair dye never. had not the slightest
doubt that Nine. Servois had left Paris
for come mysterious reason, and that
there was man in the case, My next
and, armed with list Of all the hair
dressers in the metropolis, called
every day at certain number Of
places, until I came to the shop Of IL.
Il, in the Rue Croix-des-Petits-
Champs. In reply to my question
whether Nine. Servois was one Of his
clients, he shook his head. But 7
soon frightened him into confessing
that he supplied her regularly with
hair dye.
Have you sent her any Of late7' I
asked.
out:
IrI .,oI,s san's ~ help Yl. I'll , Sons see Ehy
business, Look here, N. Gorou,
young gentleman called and asked for
| a bottle of my dye. He paid for il,
and was already out of the shop when
| he returned and said that, as he was
no hand at making parcels, he begged
| me to send the stuff to Nine. Servois
at the address he gave. And he made
me swear not to divulge anything In
| case inquiries were made
you heard, Of course remarked
to him, 'of Nine Servois's disappear
auce and the outcry 1t madef'
eyes, SIR he sighed; tbut the
young gentleman said it would be all
right, and that the police. being on a
wrong scent, would soon tire OF their
search. -
Auguste turned crimson
"Yes, NJ. Auguste." I said to that
youth, 'lt was you who tried to bluff
me. And you also behaved badly to
your aunt by not carrying. out her
sure. she paid you handsomely for your
services. Poor NJ. Auguste. l am afraid
she will Dow strike YOU out of her will
With Nine. Servois g London address in
| my possession. the rest was easy.
wrote to one Of my Scotland Yard col
leagues, and received prompt reply that
al that address a Mr.. Briggs and a
French lady were staying. This Mr.
Briggs, thew wrote to NE, was train
er's assistant who had come TO London
in connection with business I next dis.
covered that he was one of your
friends: and IL was quite evident that
| Nine. Servois had lost her heart to
| that youth, had taken you into her con.
| 6dence, and, with Your assistance, run
away with him. Why7 That is the
only point about which am not quite
| certain You might enlighten me?''
Auguste looked so sheepisb that "
F" and I burst out laughing.
| "I have nothing to add groaned
Auguste-'fyou ferreted it all out your
self. AS to the reason why my auoi
was in 5uch hurry TO 60 away with
Jimmy, that is question you had bet
ter put 70 her. When woman of her
age loses her heart she usually loses
her head as well-''
And he stalked out of the room.
Nine. Servois married Mr.. Briggs;
but left him six months later, after
which she returned to Paris, seeking
consolation in religion. She bequesthed
| her fortune to the church and to char
liable institutions. Auguste and Ed
Guard inherited nothing,
Next week: "a Queer Couple'')
Copyright by ]. B, IAppincott Coz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

man, called James Briggs. They have
taken a furnished apartment in Baker
street. Would you like to know the
number?''
Auguste gave slight start.
guste,' continued, 'ttbat, although Of
late I had no misgivings regarding
your aunt Is fate. l nevertheless was
delighted, when, searching her apart
ment. I came upon the truth
"The collar!' cried M, r.; "we
have at last come to it..
"Yes; we have come to it. The
crumpled collar was in a drawer hid
den behind a lot of handkerchiefs and
ribbons. 1t seemed so out Of place
that it attracted nv attention, I took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

it up. and at the back discovered a
slight stain, which on careful examina'
tion proved TO have been caused by
hair-dye,
"Does your mistress dye her hair7
I asked Josephine.
Yes, sir
" Since when7'
"tonly within the last three
months.
tsDid your mistress take bag with
her the day she went to Nogent-sur-
Marne7'
"'Yes. sir. The little yellow leath-
er bag she generally takes when she
goes there, to carry books and other
things
tFI explored every nook and corner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
You might find them now, perhaps, a
1i&Hla

You might find them now, perhaps, a
little too subtle. -
Thirteen days elapsed, and L then
gave sigh of relief, for T had solved
my problem. ] sent message to Au-
guste, and he soon put in an appear
ance, dressed in another new suit Of
clothes. M. F., anxious TO hear the
mystery cleared up, had asked to be
present at the interview
"M. Auguste,' I began, "can you
give me any tidings of your aunt9'
FNo, sir,'
I.tDoes this not distress youG"
"It does"
"Then put your mind at rest, Nine.
Servois is in the best of health, and
went to London with young English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

<.,,s Note.-I made NJ. Goron's ac-
Ses some years ago, and was at
'frsck with his extraordinary pow
''nhservation, his keen-wlttedness'
Tsvourlng energy in the discharge
asfiicult duties. For II must be re-
~ that the chief Of the Paris de-
. ool.ce wields enormous power ana
- a certain discretion-except OF
when q crime has been committed
- innocent persons the disgrace
1ublIc scandal.
~ months ago ] was smoking a
( hfs study. a room hung with tro-
3. museum Of crime. I saw him
4 ! Trick leather-boundv volume the
covered with writing, with here
80 uo-traita and curious-looking
HThis Is my diary" he began,
6dsnly stopped when he saw me
Il is my diary" he repeated "but
4. me trpuble2"
\ diary? And you never thought
p he retorted with a smile: 1.-THE
1 here are my Impressions and
m even know the end Of the SEN
took up the book and began
. Al once; and the more ! read the
narveled. The next morning we
need work. and this series Is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

him, but that he could not sup
port him unless he, Lawrence,
were promised every appointment
in the states attorneys office in
the event of Devine's election.
Il must have that Office" said
Lawrence. ct is the most i'm
portant in the county, and I must
f1aveit."
At the time of this occurrence,
The Day Book wondered why it
was necessary for Lawrence to
control the states attorneys Of
flee.
y The reason why it might be
necessary for the publisher of
the Hearst newspapers to control
the states attorneys Office when
the Hearst papers intended to
lead the publishers trust assault
upon trades unionism must be
clear to all.
Devine refused to sell himself
to-Lawrence. He lost the admin
istration support of his candi-
dacy.s Maclay Hoyne got that
support.
Did Maclay Hoyne promise
Lawrence what Devine refused
to promise Lawrence?
In the event of Hoyne's cleo
ton will Andy Lawrence, Pub
fisher, control the states attor-
ney's office, as Harmon Camp
bell, Hearst Business Manager,
already controls the police de
partment?
So far as the state government
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

city police force to maui whom
|soever they please
And, if the police are notstrong
enough to make a good job of it.
will the publishers trust be able
to call out the state militia?
And, after the mauling is all
over, will the publishers trust
control the machinery for send
ing its enemies to the peniten-
tiary?
Was there ever before such a
situation in any city in the length
and breadth of free America?
Now consider the cleverness
with which the lockout of the
pressmen, first move in the or
ganized assault on trades union
ism, was manipulated.
The contracts OF the Hearst
newspapers with the Presstnen's
Union, the Stereotypers' Union
and the Newspaper Mailers'
Union ran out midnight,Ap 80.
Perhaps the reason that the
contracts of the Hearst news
papers with the, unions ran out at
a different time from the other
trust publishers contracts is not
generally known. This is the
reason:
Hearst came to Chicago In
1900 at the direct invitation of
trades unionisrn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
ng: THE RelICion of Charle, Dick.

morning. The Religion of Charles Dick
ems"
West-Park Presbyterian. Anthony IL.
Atterbury, evening
old First Presbyterian, Howard Duff
field. morning: THE Homeless Christ"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian, Cleland
r. McAfee. evening Estimating ones
Self Fairly"
Brick Presbyterian. William Pierson Mer-
rill, morning and evening
LenoX Avenue Unitarian. Merle St Croix
Wright, morning ."Autocrstic or Auto
critic"
New Synagogue, Rabbi Wise. morning:
THE New Idolatres"
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
Eaton, evening: "A New Philosophy Of
Life"
st. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University,
II. Roswell Bates afternoon.
Second Avenue Baptist. Robert F. Y.
Pierce morning: Saving the Saved"
st. Paurs NJ. f.. George P. Eckman.
evening: What Religion Did for Glad
stone the Statesman"
Scotch Presbyterian, David c. Wylie,
morning: The Man from Galilee.'
Young Mems Christian Association. 23d
street branch, Nehemiah Boynton, after
noon: "A Young Man and His Pleasures
Central Church, Disciples Of Christ. j. NJ.
Philputt, morning: THE Need Of the
Hour"
Puritan, Robert NJ Stevenson, of Salt
Lake city morning: Special Communion
Service
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CIVIC WORKERS TO ORGANIZE
Many Societies Represented at Discus
sion on Plan for a Clearing House.

on the invitation OF Mrs. Emil Boas.
president Of the City History Club, repre-
sentatiyes of thirty-thIce different socie-
ties working for civic betterment met
at the CITY History Club last night TO for
mulate plans for further cooperation
Among the organizations represented wer"
the Women's Municipal League, Girls
Friendly Society Waring Juvenile League
Educational Alliance. School Citizens Com
mittee. Patriotic Women Of America
Daughters OF tho Revolution. st. Faith
Home. Nurses Settlement. Greenwich
House. Deaconess' Hall. Brooklyn Indus
trial Association and the Young Men
Christian Association
After the president had outlined the pur-
poses Of the meeting. Miss Elsie mn
presented the activities OF the City His
tory club, based on the needs Of increased
interest in civics. II more honest ana IN
telligent voting. Of Interpreting laws and
privileges TO the foreign born, Of emphasiz-
ing what this city can do for the citizen
and what the citizen can do for the city.
Mrs. A. b. Hepburn, speaking on the
value of co-operation, suggested a closer
alliance between the societies A. mutually
helpful. Her speech was iolo"eo o'
long discussion on the subject OF co-opeia-
ton. Following this discussion a recon-
mendation that a clearing house TOT the
recorded work of all these kindred socIe-
tics he organized was made. This recon-
mendation was adopted. and a resoI"'l"h
that a committee OF seven be- appointed To
consider the organization OF such cieaI
ing house was carried.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

Christ's Mission, Manuel Fernando. after
moons: Are Catholics Increasing in Mum
hcrs?"
Fourth Presbyterian, evening: How our
New Testament Came To Us"
Bedford Presbyterian, S. Edward Young,
evening: wholesome Hints from the Pri-
yate Letters of John and Abigail Adams.
All Souls Unitarian. Thomas r. Shcer'
morning: "Humanness.' a contribution 10
the centennial Of Charles Dickens.
Spiritual and Ethical Society Helen Tenn
pie Brigham, evening: The Image of the
Heavenly"
Madison Avenue Reformed. Abbott r..
Kittredge. morning and evening,
Metropolitan Temple, John Wesley Hill,
evening. .''The Stars and Stripes in the
Far East"
81 Thomas's p. T., Ernest NJ Stres'
morning and evening.
south Church. Thomas Reed Bridges,
Morning. afternoon: Dedication Of new
building.
incarnation. II. G. Robbins, morning and
evening
Temple BETHEL. Samuel Schulman'
morning: THE Decalogue the Complete
Religion Of the Modern Man
First Baptist Church. l. NJ. Haldeman
oyanine. mo Difference Between the Best
Man and the Wickedest Man out OF christ
poth Short of the Glory of God and Both
Lost"
West End Collegiate. Frank Eckersoh
morning: The Awakening in emma ;
Thomas Mcbride Nichols. afternoon, THE
Cure for Doubt
Rutgers Presbyterian. William Hiram
roulkes. morning: Broken Cisterns ana
Living Fountain
pilgrim Church, Madison c. Peters, eve
ming. '.The High Cost of Living
EronkIin Avenue Italian Presbyterian
church stefano l.. Testa, evening: The
po,igion of the Turks and Arabs"
:, Iames's Methodist Episcopal. Archey
: nasa,ur Rail. evening: Dickens the HUI
unofessionaI Woman's League. villa
r,a,,,uror Page, afternoon: Winding our
own Affairs
ing and afternoon
f,,S,h Avenue Presbyterian, DR.. Jowett'
and evening.
., Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian. Walte-
=, chandler, evening. THE Trial Of
-. from a Lawyers Standpoint
,,..,,b QInitarian). John Haynes
t4oIrres morning: The Ten Command
..,o,,,s in the Twentieth Century.
uarIem Presbyterian John Lyon Caugh-
a,,.rine: THE Battle with the Beast.
co,,agiate OF ST. Nicholas, Malcolm james
Macleod, morning.
Christian Science Love.
Divips Paternity, Frank Ohver hsh'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
" News Of Int9rgSt q
w. to ,M9mgn ~
REFERENDUM FOR WOMEN
Roosevelt Suggests Way to De.
eide Suffrage Question.

Theodore Roosevelt in the current issue
of Tho Outlook" discusses Women S
Rights and the Duties of Both Men and
Women" Mr. Roosevelt starts out by say
ing that while he believes i'm woman
rights. he believes even more earnestly in
the performance Of duty by both men and
women. lie suggests that the question of
allo Ing women TO vote be submitted to the
women themselves. The article continues:
In our Western states where the suffrage
has been given to women am nnaOle 10 ~
sec that any great difference has been
caused. a. compared with nelShDoIIhS
states of similar social and 'ndustrlai @ coi,-
ditons where women have not the suIlrasc.
There has been no very marked chdnBc IN
general political conditions nor in the social
and Industrial position Of woman. Yet "hdl
slight changes have occurred have Deeh LOT
the better. and not the worse; ,,,toss
The advocates Of woman SUUraHe uIles9
they utterly and miSChievouSIN lose tneIl
perspective, will necessarily remember ma, t
the highest type Of the woman o. luc
future must be essentially identical with the
highest type Of the woman OF the presehl
ard of the past-the wife and mother VINO
performs the most important OF All SotIai
duties with wisdom. courage ana efhclencS y.
She is the woman who Is and always ma
been and always will he. the most nselu
and important of all the CITIZENS ol Ihe
state. 80,
Men and women alike must Withstand inc
wicked folly which places IN" gratihcation
of mean tastes and ambitions ana ol a
thirst for vapid excitement above the hiEn
happiness which can come only from ~,
Iifc Of worthy effort spent with the ful
and glad performance OF duty a. its hrSi
object The vice and folly Of men ana
women. which lead TO the divorce coui ~ ~
taEo shane in tho curse of voluntary steril-
ity. are Fundamental evils Of prime OF
capital Importance ,.,o
In the long run and taken as Nholr'
men and women will go mp or down 10
gether. and all reforms OF hrst class I'M
portance must look toward raising WI,n ho,n
men and women n higher level aIlke
as regards the things OF ne nonS d'" 40
recards the things Of the soul
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
TO GET CLEAN MILK SUPPLY
Health Department Considers
Conditions.

Pending the settlement OF the new classi-
fcation schedule for the cty's milk supply,
the Department OF Health has begun
campaign TO bring about better conditions in
the dipped" or loose" milk trade. Health
Commissioners Ledere said yesterday tina!
It was all "a tightening up process" TO
bring about a clean milk supply for New
York City
All dipped milk dealers VIII be requirei
TO comply with much stricter set OF rules
than has ever before been enforced by the
department Unless these rules are adhered
10 the permits to sell loose milk will be re-
scinded There are practically twelve thou
sand stores in the cfty handling loose milk.
Commissioner Lederle does not look for the
highest results, however. until either no
milk is dipped from cans, or when milk
s sold IN this manner Il shall be sold only
in special dairy stores. where groceries,
vegetables. fruit and other food product.
are not handled or sold.
The new regulations" said Commissioner
Lederle are not meant 70 drive loose milk
dealers out Of business. But there is room
for much improvement in the trade. and
10 bring about better conditions much
stricter rules have had 10 be formulated.
No cans OF milk are to be permitted 10 be
kept near open doorways or near living
quarters. Inspectors from the department
will see that the milk is sold according to
department regulations.
one reason FOR beginning the campaign
for better dipped milk conditions so early
is to get it in better condition by spring.
Or. Lederle said. Practically all the six
hundred milk dealers in the city have an
swered the letter sent out on January 10
by the Board of Health requiring them to
specify what grade or grades of milk they
expected to SELL The new permits are to
be issued as fast as possible, and when
each dealer gets his permit he will be re-
quired to produce and sell milk strictly in
accordance with the new regulations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WILD RUSH FOR ELEVATORS
Police Wondering at Lack of Injury in
Panic at Cluett Building Fire.

The police were still wondering last
night how the hundreds Of employees OF
manufacturing concerns ia the Cluett
Building, at No. 10 to 3 West 18th street,
aFerted serious Injuries and even death
"hen they threw themselves into elevators
ara fought their way downstairs 10 the
street, following the discovery OF fire on
me seventh floor early yesterday morning.
Inc lott in which the fire started had
.peen uuOcCUpied several weeks. Some one
smoke coming from the rear windows OF
sne seventh floor and turned In an alarm.
Two other calls were sent in In rapid sue
eeSsion and brought Deputy Chief Martin
enc Inc fire companies which ordinarily re-
sPOnu 10 TWO alarms. Meanwhile the heavy
s5nohe blowing through the building had
eNeh notice OF danger TO the occupants,
began
Howard jackson. d negro operator of one
oi the two passenger elevators, had his
sisrm sounded. RE dropped down to the
ninth floor and the moment he opened the
eoof WIS hurled back into the erar OF the
~ ana buried under an avalanche OF
Suusgling. screaming girls. lie succeeded
.h DurrOWinc his way out Of the mass ana
svuSht his way 10 the operating lever ana
,h ,ooh lht load 10 the street lie made foul
a.oLe .e trips. and Edward Dean. a negro
pefating the other passenger elevator
"'Tse, made four trips.
IN addition two freight elevators IN the
lasar OF the building were used and hun
s..sE E oi men and girls got down TO the
,uset by the stairways. The IRE was got
.luef control after an hours hard IShL
""h loss of about 81, 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
A NEW DECORATION.

The brilliant. tarlatan that was us'u -.
coverlnr fruit baskets before the pure iooa
law intcryened has now been diverted 80
decorative uses on such occasions az
christmas and s. Valentines Day th"t
calI for a large display Of bright red c"'"r.
At a recent holiday party a whole b"I' oi
tho tarlatan was used large TWIST sur
rounded the base Of the bowl OF cIar't
,.uncb and the pillars Of the hall were
,,,,d u.ith the red material. For cotillon
r,,.a.s an ingenious person can do wonders
with the tarlatan. fluhy ou'terny ""'
bows. little rufficd caps fancy aprons anu
slipper roscttes for the girls are rne,u.e ,,.e
,ith light evening gowns ana 'or 'he poSA
large fat bow ties, arm bands with stream
ers and slender canes "ound VIII" '"e
bright red are appropriate
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MEN TO OWN RESTAURANT
Miss Anne Morgan to Relinquish Hel
Navy Yard Enterprise.

Plans are under consideration by whicn
the restaurant in the navy yard in Brook
lyn will be run on cooperative basis,
with the men employed in .he yard as
stockholders shares being priced at 81 each
and the number TO be held by any one per-
SOD limited.
The plan is the result of a conference Je-
tween officials representing tho Navy De
partmcnt, Miss Anne Morgan who estab-
lished the restaurant, and members of the
Women's National Civic Federation. and
was proposed by one Of the yard Officer S
after il was learned that the department S
committee was not in favor of the govern
ment taking over the management Of the
Institution, which Miss Morgan and her
companions desired to relinquish.
meeting will be held within a few
days, at which desnite plans for organiza-
tiOn via be discussed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
Q OPEN FREE TRADE SCHOOL

lree evening trade school for men ana
gTyss viii BE- opened by the Departmenl or
,,usauon TUESDAY. February ~ hesiS
ustion begins next Monday. The courses
,ussfs0 include woodwork. me'aiwuI n
renuhS mechanical drawing. freehaainus, ~, :
ti'ili1ffcial design, fpaking ana Ita'uIinS
49, pllnfs. trade mathematics. apPp'sss-
sss3cs and industrial chemistry Aoh,i.
~, ~ Us limited 10 those who are not III - %
t,iuuashee AT 3 day school and VINO hIs hI,',ia ;
oees,,.o during the day in some res0'"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
PENSION AGENCIES MAY GO
mouse Passes Appropriation Bill, Aool
ishing Seventeen.

Washington Feb with the passage OF
,n' pension appropriation bill by the House
o-aay the question OF abolishing the pen
mVh agencies in seventeen cities goes up 10
,n' nehatc. The bill carries about SloZ'-
VYV'VVo. Provision for abolishing the
sseieies has been included in the annuai
~ several times. but mas always peen
sf' zen ont before passage
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
INDIVIDUAL CUPS IN STORES.

The Board Of Health has amended the
drinking cup ordinance so that it will in
clude department stores and steam cars
Inspectors Of the Department OF Health
found in some OF the stores that hundreds
Of the employees were drinking out OF the
same cups and that patrons by the thou
sands were using the same cups. The or
der will be strictly enforced, it was said
yesterday, b. Health Commissioner Lederle
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
v W, c. A. TO MEET MONDAY

The forty-frst annual meeting OF the Cen
,raI Branch Of the Young Nomens 'hrlS-
tian Association Will be held on MONDAY
morning. at II O'Clock, at 40 East i''h
street.
I, addition to the usual reports and
,,,,,sical programme there VIII he platform
demonstrations Of the work &: the dihereht
departments Of the association; ..,.,
4 cordial invitation 20 aticH" II cN''H"''
IN All who are interested.