davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

the season s campaign is over-be
relegated TO boudoir wear with some
tea gowns. So that | am helping
you to be economical aud not ex-
travagant by counselling investment
In this particular lace creation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

over either day or evening gown,
which requires some such completion
or elaboration to make it suitable
for a specially smart function, while
it is Just as suitable also for use, as
coat. and may eventually-after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

than another TO massage the lips to
keep them full and moist She
should massage the gums to keep
them strong and red. And of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
lheNeWeSP
OulnnnerWrap.

/ ADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous FJucie Of London and
foremost of fashions world writes each
the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that rs
newest and best in styles for well-dressed
Lady Duordon establishment brings her close
touch with that Of fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
By LADY DUFF-G oRDoN ("Lucile." }

is draped around the shoulder as IN
a toga
Instead of the left sleeve, the
gown has on one side taperipg end
also trimmed with maribou and fin
ishcd with a novel orchid .tassel.
Then the train of the coat ends in
an orchid tassel OF the same color.
The front is attractiyely finished of
with two superimposed rows of four
orchid tassels each, to match. and
made in blue mauve silk and silver.
Another long end is draped around
the figure Just below the hips, and
is used to fasteu the gown in front.
This coat is suitable TO wear over
any chiffon evening gown, but the
gown shown on this page goes beau
tifully with it.
Black lace. by the way, is in ever
increasing demand-Chantilly, Span
ish needlerup, "shadow' and cop
les Of the old "Pusher lace being
Of almost equal popularity, and beau
ty. too, and selling freely in all
widths from six to ffty-six inches
And in addition TO this frequent
and fashionable use as trimmings
lace is also in high favor for the ere.
alton Of complete garments-coats
both long and short, and tupics, too,
while some new models there are
which combine the effect and fine
usefulness of both garments. One
lovely affair. for example, in ochre
shaded guipure forms deep V on
the kimono-shsped corsage, the waist
being outlined with a more closely
patterned insertion, while then the
skirt part falls almost TO the feet at
the back, and at the left side in
front is of similar length, though. at
the right it curves high up above
the knees, irregular outlines and
'odd effects being in increasing
favor it would seem. This lace wran
fasteIg in front. and SO can be
Islipped on easily and insts n ia neousIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

|" HE photographs / am sending
YOU this week show two
( somewhat elaborate cos.
tunes.
The sun., 1912-07-21

Eets little beyond tho book Of Proverbs
In theory and practice OF sAamanship
and that Joseph kilgour In Il litesaver's
rig has all the NiRor. IL not quite that
same high and stately pride OF bearin z
that makes the matinee girls make extra
Mutirfes,
And the way Of 4 man with maid. that
same hard old problem that wu> too
much for Solomon. that has been too
much for many and iranY q man since
then. has ono sid" al least where IL may
be- brought to II happy Outcome, Otis
skinner has found tho way. For the
maid IN this ri.sc ~ his own little maid.
Iornelia, and they waste tho shining
hours tcgr,her most delightfully."- AGAINST
the dav Ia Tho fail whcn they vii, have 20
lar, and 90 ia"N. tho one 10 school ihN
Other 10 ne e ird Of great stars sea
sen
Ard 81 doos thc higher crit,oih,n Z; IA,
camera roNisc the Scripiural tI,inys
Of the Wise old ling Il obcrt Mantel
breaks even With the instructions ol
The sun., 1912-07-21

Proverbs in regard to industry and the
well known Emersonian advice about
hitching your wagon to o star-in thie
case n moving machine hitched to the
flaming box office record Of the reviycr
of king Lear" and Macbeth"
Truly il is wonderful, the progress
Of the world But there IL always spot
on the sun somewhere, u jarrinG note In
the symphony, bad apple is In every
hushel u cat in every cradle. n weak
member ~ every brotherhood. What
what wellaway. woe. and alas! What
would Solomon. the great and wise Judge.
have decreed Tor the Case ~ (teorce
tawcct' George Fawcett. who when he
had 10 have his picture taken, got out .
easy gsro'n horse and began To play water
'hrought
70 you ce,th tho horrid hint, the afro
cioun innuendo, ,hc appalling insult to our
Fng!'eh tongue; A tan,e. runs water.
80 iorsooih h does fawcett.
Officer.
HelAh.
The sun., 1912-07-21

snaky and scrpentinc. But once out Of
her Ibsen togs il is quite another story.
The brilliant and siingG. he'd foreign
actress turns into a Skippy, iumpy little
person with II healthy feminine fondness
for boys amusements. Mime. Nazimova
has an outdoor gymnasium iitied Gp AZ
her country house and the pho, ographer
caught her while she was testing the
ways Of tho air travellers 10y swinging
of the ground for a small flight on the
hanging rings.
That 10 not the whole Of the way of an
The sun., 1912-07-21
In Wood and by the Sea
and Shore and on the
Farm the Prominent Ac.
tor Folk Are Enjoying
the Summer to the Full

eagle in the air True. but it ia right there
that that Internal foreign clcverncss Of
Mime. Alias gets the best OF the eagles.
for they have TO take their chances OF
coming down a mile or two with bump
while she risks nothing of the sort
Verify. therefore. shs too has some
thing on the great King solomon. and for
that reason. as wei, as for another too
obvious on the halftonc page to need
not now herenbout to see her picture.
Note also that madame's guardian
spirit is not a snake at all but an owl.
specially sensitized mystic plate was
used in the camera and photograph Of
the bird was caught which may be seen
by the faithful. a great. gloomy. shadowy
face with huge staring eyes brooding al
ways over the head Of his romping charge.
Nor was IL the custom in Solomon = day
The sun., 1912-07-21
Helen
V~ra

But times have changed since Solomon
invented Wisdom and tit is Credibly rc-
poris,b rroQurt. Mis- Ware can demon
s,ratc her naHiici aud pu, hrl udinous
suptriority II n mG Solomon and all ms
family without icar Of danger. Bless her
h.ari. tao whole igh.ing force cf the
American naNY aua .uu jur, ought 80
t"c lho>' norm A'ip,Il' targ", pra, II, -
~ turcs IA " have N ihp movies now
stands r,vty 10 4 f,ni h'r acains, any
'iu hlsh shlsni1u r,lisoti ,hal might
dare - Pun tGc' sac Ia, ahove ,iic sNyinc
and Cet ,.ght ot her
Note III passing that Guy Bates Post
The sun., 1912-07-21

at least the way Of the serpent upon the
Robert Edeeon

at least the way OF the serpent upon the
rock. Not the crawling. loathsome. ven
omous serpent by any means. But the
lazy. basking. sun bathing creature who
knows the real use Of rocks. who takes
in contentnent at every pore with the
sunshine and who would not budge from
his place OF stolid bliss for anything short
Of a dynamite blast. So is Harry wiser
in his day and generation than the
great First Mason. Solomon, ever was in
his.
The eagles way in the air is understoo
and prnctised hv Mime, Nazinhova. The
critics have told us with that wea tn Of
imagery which may b" hvishly mined
out of Roget "Th"saurus" that the lively
little Russian lady is Oriental. exotic,
foreign. strange. weird. outre. uncanny
and spectral. and. above oil. reptiliau.
The sun., 1912-07-21
.HE way Of serpent upon a rock.
the way Of an eagle in the air.
the way Of IA ship in the midst Of
The sea and even the kindly XaY

of a man with maid are four things
which the great King Solomon owned
were too much for him But they are
not too much for those country cousins
of ours. the actors. in there sitting days
~ lax collars. An inspired photographer
who balked at King Solomons old fash
ioned notion went out to catch the actors
% their guard. lie brought back sst
- pictures which wake mn important
commentary on tho word OF Holy Writ
on those four matters
II King solomon were to study that
photograph ~ Harry Woodruff reading
Humphrey Clinker' to old Bill Bowen
- veaalA Uote that Harry has mastered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
Egh Is Agarn7 Union
Labor, Says Sen. Kern

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-"The
prosecution has been directed more
against organized labor than against
the defendants said Senator John
W Kern. of Indiana, who was coun-
sci for the dynamiters. in an inter
view with the United Press, today.
For that reason organized labo
should stand firm behind them, while
their case is being appealed. / be-
lieve 1t will do SO.
Preparations are already COM
plete for an appeal to the United
States Circuit court OF appeals, az
Chicago. The period before this APP
peal can be decided may be as much
as a year We have no doubt, how
ever, of the reversal on appeal.
Il presume that sentences will be
passed almost Immediately by Judge
Anderson. l expect that some OF
these sentences will be very light
and that others will be suspended.
New bonds will be furnished in all
cases in which a really serious SEN
tence is imposed. from which appeal
Is taken"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
PRAISES ID. p. w. CHIEF
AS BEST CITY HAS HAD
lcontlnuea from PaEe Onel

A "
! equipment. He was held down TO In
adequate equipment and the inevitable
followed-the people complained
about garbage not being collected
The collection or garbage is simple
enough matter II the department has
the proper equipment, but the council
and the board OF estimates try 10
make a showing by cutting out esti-
mates for public work and when COM
plants are made the people look only
TO this department.
THE payements of the city were
never in better condition than they
are at present Haarer has changed
the plan for paving streets where
there is heavy traffic. He has learn
ed that brick will not stand the heavy
trafIic-near depots and docks-and
he is now paving these streets with
granite block. He foresaw the adj
vantages and qualities OF creosol.,
wood block four or five years ago.
Three years ago he asked for $104 900
for creosote wood block paving ma.
terial, and il was refused and brick
substituted. Later, when the obsery-
ant people saw the advantages OK
creosote block, the demand for II was
such that the council and estimators
could not evade II. and today it has
the reputation of being one OF the
best paving materials we have in the
streets. II Haarer's advice had been
taken three years ago twice the
amount of creosote wood block would
have been laid in the streets.
When Haarer took hold of the
work II was not considered likely
that the city would soon require ex-
traordinary improvements in its sew
er system. The growth OF Highland
Park was not anticipated. The sewer
running east and west in Ferry and
Calumet-aves., was supposed TO take
care OF most OF the drainage north
OF those streets. One OF the first
things Haarer did was TO deepen the
cross-town sewer so that more drain
age from the northern section of the
city could flow into il. Then came
the annexation OF Delray, part OF
Greenfield, and Fairview, and the
rapid increase in the population OF
Highland Park The city grew by
leaps and bounds.
The department Is now building a
million dollar sewer IN Morrell-st., 70
drain the western and northern sec
tons OF the city. We are building n
sewer 10 cost almost million dollars
In Mt Elliott-ave., 10 provide for more
drainage in the eastern and north
western section OF the city. And We
are building a new Jefferson-ave. sew
er at cost of S25O,000. This will be
finished next June. The pumping
station at the foot OF Parkview-ave.
is costing the city sl35,0O0 and was
necessary TO pump the sewage from
the lowlands OF the extreme easterly
section OF the city into the Detroit
river. We will pump the sewage into
the river from a depth of 80 feet. TO
avoid discharging this sewage into
the river at a point where the cur
rent would wash Ii into the cltys
water intake crib.
All this work involves an enor-
nous amount OF detail The burden
of il has fallen on one man-Jake
Haarer-who has doggedly. determid-
ly gone about IL, doing the best ne
knew how. and accomplishing a great
deal that the public will IN the .end
appreciate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO ELMER A. GORMON

Following a short Masonic service,
Monday evening. the remains OF Ell
mer A. Gormon, United States secret
service agent, who died OF pneumonia,
In Grace hospital, Saturday night,
Will be taken from his late home, No.
S91 Grand River.ave.. TO Richmond.
Ind, for burial
In the death of Mr., Gormon, his
widow suffered second bereavement
within two days. her father. Wesley
Cutchall having died In her home.
FRIDAY, while on a visit.
Mr.. Gormon contracted his fatal i'll
ness while running down gang OF
alleged coun;erfeiters in Akron, O..
about 10 days ago. He went To the
hospital On arriving home and graiu.
ally grew worse. He was the son Of
Alexander Sormon. chief OF police OF
Richmond. Ind Previous to coming
TO Detroit to take charge OF the gov
ernments secret work, about five
years ago. he did similar service In
the west and took prominent part
In the prosecution of the Idaho land
fraud cases. While working on these
cases he received warning OF death
from those he was pursuing, and his
partner was killed. being riddled
with bullets.
In handling the counterfeiters la
Akron, recently -Gormon and his
assistants had to fight for their lives
putting up hand-to-hand battle with
The gang. Five of six of the men
wanted were captured in a raid. the
other escaping by jumping through
window.
Mr. .Gormon had the honor OF &C
companying ex-President Roosevelt
and President Taft on official visits
about the country. acting as a mem
Der OF the bodyguard for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
PRODUCE

Indications now are that both live
and dressed poultry will take lower
range - prices than prevailed last
week. Retail dealers did not clean W
az they expected. and with more OF
less high -nrice stock on hand. are not
buying very freely for the New Years
trade. Quite a lot OF No live chick
ems and some dressed geese are left
over from the Christmas stocks yet
No change Is looked for in butter this
week. Fresh eggs are fairly firm al
present. but With a continuation OF
tbis KIND OF weather production will
iaereasr and with storage stock PRESS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30


idea that they are playing
1chanted palace scene In the
ping Beauty, and among the
bright spots are the Five Alarcons,
Mexican troubadors. who have a
|whirlwind act that comes almost like
an explosion out OF the peac and quiet
OF sleepy cabaret scene.
James L. Daley, an Irish comedian.
gets the Infection from the dashing
Mexicans and manages 10 wake I'D in
time to beat the curtain for the first
half.
John Hart, character actor, who
portrays "ham" actor and a dope
fiend, is about the whole show. enter.
ing the second burlesque and awaken.
ing chorus and principals, much as TIE
Prince Charming did in the case OF the
Sleeping Beauty.
As the performance has every ele
ment OF good burlesque show, with
attractive scenery, good costumes, and
some good specially numbers, II
seems all the more regrettable that
some hurry-up person like Fielding II
Yost could not be obtained TO whip
the raw material into line.
May Strehl, billed In large type. has
an odd idea that cleverness and vul
FArity are synonymous. Up 10 the
time than she tries TO be clever, she
makes very fair stage ornament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
NEW YoRk PRODuCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.--Flour; Dull
and unchanged. Fork: Quiet. mess
tis@ls.2b. Lard Weak and lower
middle west spot, S9.906l0. sugar
Raw. steady; centrifugal. SO test. 500
muscovado. 50 test. $3.4s. refined. fair
az active; cut loaf $50; crushed. $3.50
powdered, 80; granulated, fle0U 40
Conet' Rio No. on spot. ltls @li C
Tallow: Inactive: city, sic; country
80 6S G Hay; Steady. prime. 81 10
No s. S5ms5e, clover, 75c q 81 %
Dressed poultry quiet: turkeys. lao
zee; chickens. l2m 26c. fowls. l2G Ice
ducks, lOu zoe. Live poultry. steady
geese. lSWlic, ducks, lao l5c; fowls
l2Q l3hc; turkeys 2Oc ROSTERS Sc
chickens. 1sRl21Ac. Cheese; Quiet;
state milk. common 90 specials. l4is q
lsc; skins, common 10 specials, so
l4Ac: full skins 3G6c. Butter
STEADY; receipts 1884 creamery eN-
ira, 34n33 he, state dairy tubs, .3G
-S4e: Imitation creamery flrsts, - Il "a
20 hsc. Eggs: steady. receipts. 5,9S6'
nearby white fancy, 42G45c nearby
mixed fancy. 27G soc; fresh irsts, -
q see.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Demand ster-
ling. Sisi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
THEATERs
LYcEuM.

LvcEuM.
Madame X, chat soul-harrowing
melodrama, translated from the
French OF Alexander Bison, opened
In the Lycehm theater. Sunday after
noon, with Eugene Blair in the lead
Ing part.
Madame ~ Is one of the most pow
erful melodiamas that has come fr0Ia
France, and II Is so well constructed
that every ounce OF tear-compeiliig
strength Is brought to bear In the
court scene which is the climax OF the
play. II Is not an impossible story,
the tale OF JacQueline Floriot, wife
and mother who deserts her husband
and child for what she believes 10 be
love. and finds out later that she has
cast on those that are dearest TO her.
There is truth, too. In the stubborn
pride OF the husband, who refuses 10
forgive her, and spends the rest OF
his life in remorse, and in her full
into the depths until in a frenzy lest
her son be ruined by the revelation
of his mothers life she kills her
lover, Laroque.
The big scene, OF course, is In the
court where she Is on trial for the
Staying OF Laroque, her husband, Judge
In neighboring district, sitting be
side the presiding Judge. and her own
son, unknowingly. pleading for her
life before the jury.
Eugene Blair handles the strong
emotions OF the part Of JacQueiine
with skill and power. Hal Mordaunt
plays the proud husband, whose pride
turns TO bitterness. f. p. Rollow does
some good work as Noel, Floriot's
friend. Herbert Charles as Raymond
Floriot delivers the impassioned al
dress TO tine jury with telling effect.
Harry Stafford. as Laroque, and Ed.
Phillips and Jack Ball as precious
pair OF rascals handle their parts well,
and the other members of the cast are
capable.
Madame Y. will be played in the
Lyceum all week, with the usual mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported by Paine. Webber a Co.,
Dec IS:
The market showed some weakness
today. but was largely the result or
traders operations, There was no
news OF Importance. The week mas
been one of very small transactions
and the changes in prices have been
Insignihcant There was some selling
OF Great Northern. probably because OF
the new stock issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
Gompers Refuses to
Discuss Ju,y's Veraict

= NEW YORK, Dec. PSI have
nothing 10 say" was the only answer
made by Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation OF labor.
in response TO the questions Of a
United Press reporter. Afterward
GEompers- left word With the -tele=
phone operator at the hotel Victoria
switchboard To give the same message
TO all newspapermtn without disturb
ing him in his room.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. IS
while the convention OF 3S iron
workers as dynamiters may be a
slight blow to union labor for some
time. believe il will benefit the
labor cause in the long run, said
Duncan Mcdonald, secretary-treas-
-urer OF the United Mine Workers OF
illinois. Il believe, though. that IL
was wrong to try all the defendants
together"
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Clar-
snce s. barrow chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers during their
trial. growing out OF the alleged iron
workers dynamiting conspiracy. pos
itixely- r efused-t -diseuss-the
Indianapolis vedict when asked ais
opinion today.
DENVER, Colo. Dec While
have not investigated the charges
thoroughly. from what know OF the
cases. think the Indianapolis dyna-
hitting verdict was unwarranted. II
ronyinces me that there is one law
for capitalists and another law for
laboring men"
This is what William d. Haywood,
leader OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World. said today when advised
If the Indianapolis verdict. ITO say
the least, IL is very unusual ver-
| dict. he continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
RITTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, soc; firsts. sac: dairy, s22; pack
ing stock, 21c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candled
cases included, 26c per ton& Receipts
s65 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

Funeral services were held Monday
morning IN the Holy -Redeemer church
Tor Capt John Tyrney. who died SAT-
urday "a the Marine hospital after an
Illness Of two. nonths. He was 50
ttafs OLD ana had sailed The iakeS
~ IS NearA Two daughters. Mrs. A.
~ Nnmiin and Miss Lehore Tyrney.
1o,h u atlanta. O.. survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON
WEEKLY BANK sT.TENENT
chicago PERMISSION MARKET

GHlCAdfO. Dec. 2b.-Butter: Extras.
25c:. hrsts. 90 y S2c. dairy. extras. 81 a
sI6 asc: drsts. 2sa2Ic. cheese: skins.
17Mc: young Americas. 17kc. Pota-
toes: s5M50c. 1--we poultry, Fowls. ice:
duclraA 1ic; geese, I3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Du.nins a. stevens Live stock Report
EAST BtFftf6, " r. R--a-aA ---t4tt.
tie: Receipts. 40 cars; market openeo
iSI95c higher; prime $50 70 l.4OO-lb
steers. 1916 a .35; prime l.200 10 1900
10. steersAs7.75G medium butcher
steers. 1000 TO loo lbs SO i0q '.l.:
b ltchers' steers. 900 TO l.OOV IDS, 20:
n 4 so. light butcher steers $500 5.9o;
hest far cows. s5.6OQ6.io; butcher cows
"a sos1s 10. trimmers. S3.25Q3.50: cut
ters. s35Om3.T5: heifers. -. 500 ESQ,
stock heifers, ttn 425; feeders, .o.!9 g
~ mixers and springers. s4Ou %. d.
Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars, market
opened slow: heavy, S7.15; workers.
si5Oq1.15: pigs, S7.T5n $50.
sheen and lambs: Receipts so cars;
market opened active: top lambs, ts.4V
ag5O: yearlings. S6Ps: wethers 500
: go ewes t42605.
ra1y... e.'n 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. 3O.--opening: All tbs
worlds leading wheat markets were
steady and quiet at the opening on
Monday. Detroit prices were un-
changed Opening prices Monday Cash
and December No. red wheat. 31,ll n
May. s1.15ls; July. 9514c; No white,
Si.lOIa
The corn market is easy at tslsc for
cash No. 3. 491c for No. yellow and
47hc for No. yellow.
oats are easy and quiet az 30 n c for
cash standard and "a &c for cash No.
white.
Beans are steady at 81 20 for immedi-
ate and prompt shipment. and S2.22 for
January
Cloverseed is firm at sl1 50 for prime
spot and STATS for prime aisike.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday
Wheat, SO ears; corn, 354 cars; oats. cot
cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at 9lGg9Ii4C. corn at as "A 4slsc, oats
at S2S. c and pork at SIS.
Liverpool wheat opened unchanged
to y a higher and was later quoted
i,d higher Corn opened unchanged
and was later quoted unchanged 10
A. A higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-30
FOR OPENING STREET.

BusIne.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st Pm. Main 1919 OF city Sass.