davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
!. !: !. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !. = :. :. :,
!. ITS FITTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY. &.
(Puyallup Valley Tribune.)

" Wy dllup V dIley lTiDune.D
!. We note that THE WASHING
!. TON (Olympia) STANDARD has
!. celebrated it's SD birthday. 1t
:. is the oldest newspaper in the
:. state. 1t was founded and for
!. a full half century conducted by
: John Miller Murphy-one of the
: noblest men that ever lived and
:. one of the bravest and trrest
: Democrats. The paper is now
: edited by Eagle Freshwater, a
: young man of fine ability, high
:. worth and vigorous action. The
:. STANDARD, under his manage
: ment, continues to be an influ-
:. entail spokesman of the Demo-
: cratic faith. May it long pros
: per and grow in usefulness and
:. prestige.
:: = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

The playlet, How the Story Crew.
and the debate, Resolved, that men are
worse cossips than women" will be
repeated at the G. A. Il hall tonight by
the members of the Parent-Taachers
association of the Lincoln school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
How yrur This Is!
(Chchalis Bee Nugget.

(Chchalis Bee Nugget)
A congressman just retired served
several terms as the party whip, but
never made a speech. The best whip is
not necessarily the one with the loud
est cracker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
True-But Roughly Expressed.
(Warden Herald.)

(Warden Herald.)
The only honorable and honest way
to stop newspaper is to step into the
Office and pay up all arrearages, get a
receipt and have your name off the list.
To fire your paper back at the publish
er marked refused" when you owe six
months or a year, and never 60 near
the Office, is not only disreputable but
dishonest as we'll. 55I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

everybody, know everything without
asking or being told, always having
something good to say about everybody
else, live on wind and make more
money than enemies. For such man
a good opening will be made Tin the
graveyard).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

(Chewelah independently

(CheWeIah independently
Have you read the Underwood bill
revising the tariff? 1t is revision
downward. It is in keeping with the
promises made the people before cleo
ton. 1t is revision for the masses
and not for the classes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
Only Angels Dare Apply.
NIntermounta!n Journal..

ITnt0Tm0Unta!n JOUTnaI)
Wanted, an editor Who can read,
write and argue politics, and at the
same time be religious, funny scientific
and historical at will, write to please
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

The role of Camille and the name Of
Nine. Sarah Bernhard are so closely
linked that one cannot mink % OH OF Tat "a
without "C,amille" Her delineaton Of
this character has never been surpassed
and doubtless never will be, Today ana
vino Sarah" and her capable company
viii present the nth act OF the play
It was written In 1852 by the younser
Alexs nder Dumas and was later, drama :
tized Nine, Bernhardt made 1T her own
because she loved TO portray me lovs
and happiness. the grief despair n.oaI1 ana
death O! a woman who was OF the world.
but in whose heart remained a power OF
| love that was unconqueranie- m
Marguerite Gautier was named la Ia
Dame aux Camelliss because o. NE, mqs
she was In the Pyrenees. In hope OF re-
! gaining her health that she met the man
who was responsible for hsr .i reseherad !, ~ !
ton The man was Armand Duvsl ana ana
| The love between them was profound and
unqucnchablc To bring about the,r com, pm,
pIete happiness she sac1iiiceu ,tau az me'
| wealth. represented IN HWHsS' u''0i''
To secure funds. Armand goes away
and during his absencs &C., ,i,s Ms letpe tbet shc
-ive Armand up. This demand she com
batu with all her strength, but she f,hailS
| consents when told that armand @ s,s'
ton and that the relations OF Armand
and Camille VIII blast the hopes o.
the Duval family. Camille ieaSes an. an
sends word to Armand that 5he na,
gone away with another man. re nna'
her and she tries TO maintain the ne
Armand denounces her and insu'uns'!
| throws bank notes at her -,
The strain proves TOO much and sh' m
becomes dangerously H.. She ,prays 10
only one thing,-to see her . nsl9veqp odsr puaa xr
mand before she dies. The eioen nIsi,s Deva sn,
the great sacrifice she has n,nde and NJ
! tells Armand tho truth, Arnand 1usne hann.
to his sweetheart and she IL niade napp; ,sIl W
: again. but her vitality has been sappeo q
r her strength gone, and phe dies IN ne
Iover's arms. In the act gwen py mnie :
Bernhardt the most poignanat tese sse"e' 81
depicted by the wondertui ao're''
Az the week at the Colonial draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

n a close with Mn KelIys production
oy THE Talk OF New York. the songs
that arc sung through the three acts OF
,be comedy gain more ana more popQ-
is,ifv The musical numbers Include
MIR. Burns CT New Rochelle, When
We Are Ma double r-l-e-d, Burn
ing IJp the boulevard. when a Eel,
iny,, lls or on the Level" That's Some Love" ."
1I "Ciaremont.' en- 'DrInk With Ne" 'unn-
1c,. hnv old Flag at All" and "Gee' Amt
4 clad I'm Home Again.
ISnr the coming week al the Colonial
Mr. Kelly Will present clyde f1teh
a. roc comedy, The Blue Mouse
There is show at the Empress this
week that Is full OF excitement and
fhriIls. The genuine sensational part OF
nr the programme is The Suburban Win
ner" The most pretontious horse racing
ria vlot vel TO be found on the vaudeville
stage, II is the headline attraction OF
n bilI that teens with big headline fea :
fures, II you can imagine three real,
i've horses beins. spurred on BY whip
and Insh Welded In the hnnds OF
Jockey, YOU can then picture IN your
| minds the production, There are SIX
other big features worthy OF headline
| honors.
f. large number of roller skating devo-
teas attended the sheet and pillow case
party at tho Auditorium rink last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

of the new three reel Eclalr drama, THE
Crimson Rose" in which is depicted. with
great historical accuracy, a number OF
Incidents and events In the life of Christ.
This dramatic story is given In three
reels and the pictures are OF unusual
beauty and sincerity.
The children Of Kearns-St AIMS or
phansse have been asked to attend and
have accepted.
The feature Is SO instructive and beau
tlful that Sunday school superintendents
throughout the city were extremely glad
TO accept Manager Daviss invitation for
this afternoons performance.
Plans are going ahead rapidly at the
Rex for the flood benefit show, to be
given at that house next Monday whom
so per cent of the gross receipts of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
a BRIEF and incomplete adaptation

a BRIEF and incomplete adaptation
n OF the powerful Greek tragedy
"Phedre," was the vehicle by which the
great Bernhardt displayed her art TO the
afternoon and evening audiences at the
plexity OF the plot and tho long, intense
dialogues, in French, the magic OF
Madame Bernhardt's voice and facial eN-
preston makes clear in part, at lees t, the
tragic thread Of the story. 1T is as
though the eye. guided by the wonder
fully suggestive power OF the actress,
comes to perform the function OF the
ear as we'll
One may fall utterly to understand the
literal meaning OF Madame Bernhard s
spoken words. but none could miss the
rich oppression of her gestures. the play
J Of her lips and facial muscles, or The
| fine fire Of her eyes. They all seem 10
| translate TO an universal language the
ycy. c,
It deals with the unholy love OF the
queen for her stepson, niIpoiytqs' . son
loves Article lesser lady OF the royal
| household. The queen broods long over
| her love in silence, but finally. IN des-
| peration, reveals IL TO the object OF her
dead with his sword, or, In default Of his
arm, 10 lend her his sword.
According TO the real story. which Is
long and complex, Phedre dies by poison.
self administered, after clearing HlppoIy
tus OF the stigma her love has brought
upon him, hut in Madame Bernhardt
] simpler adaptation for the vaudeville
| stage. the tragedy ts concentrated INTO
one scene. the climax of which comes
when she seizes Hippolytus's sword and
| stabs herself to death after revealing her
| love for him and being scorned in
| return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
INV Of HUERTA
1INN|TS MURDER
,o- Of Fedora! District
4, drunk and Executes
';onsr; Cremates Body.

.,,,o CITY, March 27.-Enrique
J, w .or.rror Of the federal dis
..,ser of President Huerta
~. i. owu hands The ridd'ng OF
.r ~ = Of its political enemies
4 r ..a,,. when be directed the
~. :; Gabriel Hernandez, eS'
EN-, Of The rursles, and then
n, ,upsrintended the incinera, i era
sis N.Y. haSy in the garden OF Bel
y There v the execution took
! .,,ncpt is shocked at zepe.'
p l.l Sa; removed him from OF
y y" m.nu.igncd him to prison in the
y y ,' o,I,se. Friends of zepeda Of
= !, ',xs,planstiou that the governor
!, u ! responsible condition at
= I'd q squad of mounted po-
Ne penitentiary early To-Day
,-,rdsS ~ that several political
!, Be- surrendered to him, saying
/ /, !, .,U,rpor y, of the federal district
lin them. His demand was
jbr Warden Liciago.
Gs facts became known, Zepe-
Lusl vas ordered.
~ aid that zepeda, while drink
|Ss nsst, said; g
,S We must kill more peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
|A[R|[ A WARMING
| ALI SHOULD HEED
NO First Signs of Kidney
:, y Neglected, Serious
DISEASES Follow.

= !. tSaays Ss work s"p proes1IR Ses1IRy anG nni
1a,,Ss' l.. pure; When they be.
w NJ y up and inactive, nature
S htI.' y Warning you, u' .
Va YS m y one Of the first symp.
tlsSl, ~Ay also be troubled with
k Iav. annoying bladder dis dis
w. b..nks s,tacks Of lumbago or
sNn.n", ssSome nervous, tired, and
d.Seos. aSss puffy sweilines show bow
|cl esev sS or of In the feet and an.
4 tb tbsy othsr symptoms are no.
y n ey sy;asae, ore neglected, dropsy
'rHs ist,gY i,gat'S disease, which 50
y ~, only y, dangerous. us.' bn+ no.a,
n ths,,s suffer and endure the
3, Cro,e,t Csse troubles. for the new
ksI sISne, none, quickly and surely
10 tSs 10 more more effective remed,
!l,S t NJ. Sp;Iompt cure Of all sucf
tsesu,aa ,a'i now, scientific prep
hcht ir,ait ~ removes the cause
p an ana INTO the kidneys, through
y os,a.! innings; cleans out tht
" rp%esi po;ssi ueutraIizes nnd dis M
lei,,s' ,ls that lodge in tSe' tSe ioint, an'
y, pain",a ir"a cause those ierribi.
sr ya,a'' am .,s, and makes the i'iii' kid
sad Ar slrt the poison out 90 O.
Vii f;uSe fS,'se i from the system yt N
0ttsr u rsm Yro1one differen
n Il IL ~ nko it. It is so pre-
into thtp practically impossibl
ilh Ae human system with
81, 'sip.s = an original D,cs . .
~ drly' ''s..iing cost from an,
sf,sSi !, store. All druep;st
pri,s 4 y personally return tb
taw NJ TELroxone should fail / /
,urs .bte .gb,ten all that is eve
d.srds,, pains, OF ovcrcom =,
(hdver+;.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
ulS WRITING HIS
HHlON IN ADVANCE

m ~. NO. March T.-Clrcult Judge
.ant Who Tecantiy cited ". R. Nel.
~ - oEET Of the Eunsns City Star,
5eL i1tifylns today before c,
r.s,.I 'neT for the state supreme
s isil he had written his decision
maoa guilty In advance OF tho
m ~ ~ se,tor appeared before him.
20 written the decision the night
.h,I 70 ebsnEe II II evidence pro.
4, ~; uah Influence him to do so. M,
i ior contempt and sentenced Ia
4 ~ y lndgo Guthrie on account OF
4 = sW' relating TO DECISIONS In
'Ssalh to the suprome court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Is HIMSELF TO
DEATH IN JAIL CELL

ANGELES, Cal, March 27.-
Mthols OF Pasadena. 25 years
- himself to death In the county
N HIS body was found In his
Vas arrested yesterday on a
gnilure to provide for his family.
@ T5ing when ne learned he
r,hdS able to provide bonds for
lat be would have to remain
M hlS trial. He cried all nigh,
= @ry this morning. when his
- A je!ler Investigated and
~ dad body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

and the event proved 10 he one OF tho
most attractive OF the season. Manager
George Derr announced That on Mon
day night 25 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts would go to the fund for the bene-
fit OF the Ohio and Indiana unfortunates,
On that occasion there will be an Aus
tralian pursuit race and other events.
Saturday afternoon and evening there
will be q clown obstacle race. and every
day next week there Will be n school
terestinR events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
FNTANA MAY
| SECURE OFFICE
! 40 Foot to Name Successor
Ia Revenue Collector E,
B. Callister.
h d n. Tribune.

If b The Tribune.
:lrqScToN. March 2I.-Montana
d "a representatives are arrans
4, ia 10 take away from Salt Lake
Erral revenue headquarters for the
q 4 Ulsh, Idaho and Montana, and
/ n, the matter UP with the presi-
. .cE lrzsury department in A body
= u next few days. They will
4 y, the office was removed from
4 b Salt Lake through the infiu-
4 { b. Utah senator's over the ad-
hin and argue that inasmuch
|Ira,5 Is The only state In the dis
&fA 4 complete Democratic dele
J L both house and senate. the
|1saB should ba restored TO Hell
. fn senator's will vigorously op-
|h core and as the appointment OF
La At q salary of $500 is al
y Eell as the headquarters, II
"a 10 BE- A warm contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Robbers Attack Aged Man.

Il. * Keohono. 72 years OF age, q
watchman In the employ OF the Salt LAX,
BARRIERS Supply company, reported 10 IN,
police that he was attacked, beaten ant
robbed OF stS on Commercial street, al
/ O'Clock yesterday morning The aged
man was found suffering from hi
bruises some time after the robbery ny
Patrolman G, G, Christensen and ,aker
TO police headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
OF SLAYING HUSBAND

CHICAGO, March 27.-Mrs. Harriet
w Burnham was acquitted of a chars,
OF having murdered her husband. Her
bert E. Burnham. by a jury IN Judge
Rurkes court today after tho jury had
deliberated nineteen hours. 1t was the
second trial the jury In the flrst having
disagreed
Mrs. Burnham IN the nfth woman ac'
quilted OF murder in the Cook county
courts In The past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

In ''Won at tho Rodeo'' the Thanhouser
company has produced masterpiece of
sensationalism and dangers. depicting
broncho busting by fearless cowgirls and
almost fatal falls from rearing horses.
Flo La Badle and William Russell are
seen in the leading parts.
''Foiling Fickle Father" and "The Two
Widows are two ripping comedies that
will set the house roaring. The Mutual
Weekly, current events, Is also on the
Mehesy bill for today.
The seat sale for Rose Stahrs engage
ment at the Salt Lake theater opens to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

Tho following thsstsr noticen arc marked
advertisement IN order to comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho new fedorol uows-
paper law, In no sense are they paid adSor-
tssmeuu. Thsy are Items fuFniEhed py tne
press aRsnts of the various theatert-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

This afternoon at the Rex theater over
1900 children belonging TO the various
Sunday school classes throughout the city
will he entertained without charge by
Manager A. ], Davis Of that house.
The occasion IS the first time here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Bunty
Pulls the Strings whole week,
with matinee Saturday
COLONIAL-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in the musical com
edy, THE Talk OF New York" All
week. Matinee Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures performances
every afternoon and evening, Bern
hardt the feature.
MPRESS-Vau6e eville Performa noes
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night,
GAERICK-stock company In THE
Counterfeitere. Every night.
Matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
satlEaAl NOTICE

sasssst, iuSSsral s,Ss services ~ for
f,@ Be SalS S%GS died in this city
& e ,Sd.HI " Hall.' 'tHa 1ss sss,h ssS ,upesa, Wss,
y esmltsrya AT 1 .. m. Inter-
wy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

March 90. died NJ r. local hospital yes.
terday OF his injuries. He was unmarre ed
and had no relatives living here, as fal
as Is known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

day will be turned over for the fund
for the relief OF the Ohio food victims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
New Pictures Today.
Italian Dies From Injuries
MEHESY.
"Von at the Rodeo."
"Eoiling Tickle Father.
The Two Widows.

Dominick Bavaro, an Italian laborer,
who WAS injured at the Portland Cement
company'9 quarry in Parleys canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
HALF PRICE

Choose the hat you want and
deduct so per cent of marked selling
price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Daddy sBeddrne
t~ ..s.E --er. @EHEs# =|." -EE@g
-. C. Where the
OLOrV Little White Pearl
e.. CernAs Ernm
THE Man Placed IL In
JsWeIFys

n her neck Evelyn wore a little chain and locket In the lockst was
~ : tiny nk pearl i.,,t,,., ..,.,. T., -
where pearls come fromT' - &# MIMm.MMn. 81
Jack and Evelyn thought they came from the jewelers. shop Daddy
agreed to this. That's where we buy them1 he said.
But what I want to know is where the jeweler gets them"
Jack and Evelyn looked at one another. They did not know.
"Snce you do not know, let me tell you that the lovely pearl comes ut OF
the ugly gray oyster
THE pearl is really made by the oyster AS the little shelnsn rests on the
1.-THE grain o. sand annoys the oyster, for 1t rubs against Its soft skin. So
the oyster covers the grain of sand with a watery stuff which its skin hedA
whenever anything hurts it. m..4a r
Nov, the waery stuff soo hardens, and when 1t hardens whatever is
coated with 1t has a nice white shell over it Each day the oyster puts on
another coat until the grain O. sand had grown to be a large round pearl
Then day the fisherman comes along with his net and the little gray
oyster Is dragged from his ocean home and cast into the bottom of the fisher
boat When the shell is pned open by the fisherman he sees the lovely
pearl inside and carries away to sell to the jeweer. ?
"Then the Jewekr takes the pearl and places 1t. n a piece Of iewelry, per.
haps intoa locket.
Now that l have told you what makes the pearl let m speak of a little
tale the Persans tell about it They know that the pearl really comes from
tn oyster but have a pretty account for its being In the she'll
They say that the oyster Is a very good little shenfsh, and every night
when the sun goe down and the moon rises the oyster comes IL and hoats
o. the top Of the water H..
There 1t opens its shell so that one side stands up like a sail. and a it
drifts along the oyster says its prayers. 8 " Il g.
way up on high where the angels are watching the world and listening
TO the prayers as they float up Is one angel that Is there % listen to the pray.
es Of Gods dumb creatures. -. 81
And as n poor little oyster the humbest of created things. thanks God
fol the food that he has given It. and the home he has made for it In the wa
teso OF the great ocean a tear falls from the angels eye or to the shell of the
oyster And that tear becomes a pearl" S#E"#1@%%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Real Conversation.

10. w. Firkins in North American
Review: Eet us never slight the
element OF discovery in conversation.
The best talk is In its nature a re-
connoissance, a gay venture into un-
tried n unsafe territory on the
doubtful side OF the mapped confines
of truth. Too much of our talk is
historical. a resort to yesterday, a con-
sumption of deposits; the good truth
is the truth that is born or reborn
at the moment of ntterance or OF
repetition. The interest OF life is
diminished by the fact that, left to.
ourselves, we approach our own
thoughts, as we do our own houses.
by stereotyped routes; the companions
ship Of another may oblige US to
freshen u perceptions by altering our
course. Nothing helps talk more
than a touch or skepticism. a. distrust
of hnaiities. The shrewd man knows
that the soundest of his convictions
probably shuts him out from the clear
view Of some other truth by which:
his misguided neigf1bor illegftimately
profits. He loves to peer around the
adverse and repellent wall Of his own
settled beliefs; he delights in the
abrupt turn. the quick side glance.
which surprises the unwary and fugi-
tive truth. Respectable proprietor as
he unqasstionably is, he is also some
thing of the vagabond disposed to
proW1 with criminal designs In the
vicinity OF his own barns and hay-
ricks. For men Of this type the for
ltuities and the audacities OF converse
ton have an equal sug-gestiveness..
There are truths that Turk in the.
shadow Of the unknown, that haunt
the confines OF error; they perish.
like the unknown and the errnnaons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Why the Nations Pantheon
Would Cause You to Smile

open halfway to his elbow and rolled
back, while his left sleeve is drawn
tightly about the wrist. Daniel Web
ster's coat is woefully in need of
pressing. The dress worn by Miss
Frances q. Willard, the only woman
IN the group, appears to have been
slept in.
What to do with the hands of
George Laird Shoup Of Idaho and
John Edward Kenna of West Virginia
must have worried their scuTptors.
Shoup's long tailed coat is thrown
back nhboth sides, and his right
thumb is thrust in the armpit; of his
vest. while his left foreflnger is wrap
ped in his mammoth watch chain.
.Kenna is marking a page In a book
with his right hand, and the thumb
and forefiager OF his left hand are
working up under his vest in what re-
Sembles a suspender hold.
But the chamber of horrors does
not contain all of the inartistic statu-
airy in Washington. Some of the OUT
door sculpture is just as often censur-
ed. The Ahobby-horse" figure Of An
drew jackson In Lafayette square is
the target Of many jibes. General
Sherman's statute in front OF the
treasury building stands too high, and.
viewed fromaeone point in P~ennsylva-
MIA avenue, the generals horse APP
pears headless. 4
Washington.s @xfine. arts commission
may place statuary, but not displace;
1t. A joint CONGRESSIONAL committee
could clear away the .inartistic work.
but no such radical action is antici-
pated.