davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

the dining Mfg q = a
room; they (M$S2 3: !; Z g
are MT. q y 8 sa35S|
and Mrs. W $3 ID
Austen Gray. gsS#z sS#
They sit down ~ s. & u SSz
to the table saSE 5%
and consume Es
grape fruit and 8 89Ezss
eggs and coffee. 4
At seven thirty
Austen takes his }ss$5B
new sailor hat and ss @S$ q
goes forth to his ~
days work. He has S53
Job in one of the big de- #
partment stores and ~
his hours are from
eight to six with an hour #SSS
OF for luncheon.
"How does 1t feel to lose W
your money! asked
thoughtless friend OF Mrs.
Gray just before Austen began
his apprenticeship at the de- \%SHS
partment store. \88
"Just like a skyrocket that \%s#
went up with hurrah and came W.
down with a bang" replied Mrs. w
Gray-'and the bang hurts"
But here come the Newton \
Adamses. Who are they and what
are they doing? To get their story
we must drop In at one Of the big shops
and say that we want to see their latest
French hats. We VIII be taken to a
tall, gracious young goddess who will
turn out to be Mrs Adams. Mrs. Adams
selling hats when year ago she was
voted the real leader Of the youngest
division in the Circus Set? Selling hats
when a year ago she was giving dances
for one and two hundred guests at the
Casino, and when her presence at any
entertainment was necessary to make
1T success?
But yes! You see 1t happened thus. Mrs.
Adams was Alice Potter, daughter Of
Frank Potter, who was one OF the most
popular men Of his day in New York
as well as In Newport. After his death
Alice was brought up by her aunt, a
prominent Newport cottnger, and when
she fell in love with poor but am
bilious young lawyer, her aunt told her
to marry him and be happy because
all her money and the house in New
port would be hers anyway. And then
Aunt Serena took TO her bed and died,
but on her death bed she insisted that
Alice and New ton be married at once,
and they were,
LIT was SO romantic, and Alice proved
clever general; she became leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Newport, May 20.
sEW s4T;s ID x.,s:s. s:s:
W inc Elkins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

friend OF Alfred and Reggie Vanderbilt it was
from the Vanderbilt home that the elopement oc-
curred by the way After this hasty marriage
the young Grays settled down to lead the same
life that their friends did Father Burnham came
forward and made alloWance-at least he
settled certain amount on his daughter, and the
young couple began spending it without realizing
that is is impossible to spend your principal and
have It, too.
They set UP New York establishment and spen
their Summers in Newport. Mrs Gray took part il
all the pleasure Of the colony, and life was one grand
rocketng of gaity and extravaganza Austen was :
tavorlte cotlon leader and the day thought of ne
new ana charming hgure was day lost. They spent
quite much Mrs. kip-Lttle.
Bump
"But after all society in the moulding"
said Miss Elkins to her Duke. "The laws Of two
centuries from being cast at this
moment"
There aren't any laws except the eternal laws
said the Duke You'll have a real society
until you recognize this The moment you do YOU
will have taken first step, and your second
step will be to cast aside all the laws you're now
making"
But there will always be one law" yentured
Miss Elkins The law against work"
Not at ALL said the Duke You'll see then
that 1t will not be that you do workout the
way take your work"
But 1t is siXthirty In the Gray's anarymen,
Ihere is stirring in the Kitchen another stirring In
ne 6ue and white bedroom to the head of the
lamlly There's a splashlns In the bathroom II e
seven by the clock in the Kitchen and two
people ap- Nf'' 'eSeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Substantially Made. Refrigerator,
like the, above illustration-the best
constructed low-priced refrigerator
made. Has separate inside case and
outside case. galvanized steel Innings.
timed steel wire shelves and patent
removable drain pipe and cold-air
trap. 1t Is 81 inches high. 2Ol4 inches
wide, 14h inches deep and has an ice
capacity of 35 lbs. Special net price.
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty -fours hours:
William Lewis. 60 years. Home for
Aged and Infirnl.
Benjamin F. Chase. g. years. 2O1 d
street northeast.
pital.
Alta A. Taylor, 81 years. 1920 Riggs
street northwest.
Jean F. Collier. 76 years, 1907 eth
street northwest.
Daniel Cronin, 80 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George W. Basin. il years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Sophia Fuse, 50 years. 1923 9th street
northwest.
Sarah P. Wagner. 81 years. 642 G street
northeast.
Brown Mothershead. 81 years. 3o5 H
Margaret Graham. - months. 200 Is
street northwest
Infant of Howard l.. and Bessie l..
Leslie days. Sibley Hospital.
A.ired Topper. c. years, 45 Hanover
street.
! Susie Sims % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arthur a. Champion. b years. grounds
of Naval Hospital. Washington. d. c.
Thomas Bagby. IS years. Garfield Hos
pital.
George T. Best, . years. 81 Jackson
street northeast.
|. John Spain. 23 years. aJO6 Mozart
place northwest.
Alphonzo H. Johnson, s months. :.
Lillian Burke. ) months. Ali 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

been at the park since last fall waiting
to go through their acceptance tests.
They are very small aeroplanes and de-
signed for a speed of sixty-five miles an
hour or bette. With their small sup
porting surface. they have TO be flown
at high speed to keep them i'm the air
at all.
Brindley was coming down for land
ing yesterday when he glided with the
machine almost as he would with the
larger aeroplane DO which he is accus-
toned. and when close to the ground
he lost 80 much speed that the little
scout .'pancaked." as they say in avia-
ton circles, and crumpIed up where il
hit. There was not much left of the ma
chine, but Brindley escaped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las,
hours:
Philip II. and Elizabeth w. Torrey, boy
Charles r. and Maud NJ. Thomas. boy.
William j. and Carrie n. Sutton, girl.
Jacob F.. and Barbara E. Scherer, boy
Walter A. and Mary z. Scrivener, girl.
John A. and Mary Mahoney. boy.
Harry H. and Mary Lamson, boy.
Peter p and Genevieve Kinnahan, boy.
Harry l. and Marian A. Goodwin. boy
Isaac and Helen r. Goldenberg, boy
Myer and Bessie Cohen. boy.
Herbert w. and Leila G. Clum, girl
Louis and Mary Berman. girl.
Leon B. and Ollie NJ. Atkinson. boy.
Leo and Mary NJ Simmons, girl.
Alfred and Sarah Nelson, girl.
Charles F. and liberia Kelley, boy.
Ernest E. and Ethel Just. girl.
Berry and Carrie Chase. boy.
Hugh and Mary E. Bankett boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
$50 Of ILLNESS
DUE TO ONE CAUSE

! Physicians agree that 95eo of all
illnesses are possible only because
{ of accumulated waste in the Colon
{ dower Intestine).
In fact, the most eminent of the
( Worlds Specialists claim that if
! the Colon were always kept clean.
the average life of humanity would
be doubled.
There is now new and simple
} method of clearing the Colon of
! this poisonous waste and keeping
I it clean. pure and healthy. OF
[ curing Constipation and the de-
pressing bilious attacks which
make US dull. blue and inert
without any spirit of ambition
That method of Internal Bath
/ ing with Natures Cure is warm
water, administered by the j. b.
l.. Cascade"
} Over 100000 people are now en-
J Enthusiastically using this modern
J warm water cure, and Physicians
J are prescribing it everywhere. 1t
is making sick folks well and well
I folks better. stronger, more am
I bilious, energetic and confident.
{ The y. B. L. Cascade" is now
being shown at all Affleck Drug
( Stores. 18th and F sts.. GOA G ST.,
I 9th and d SITS. NV. and we will
be glad to explain its action and
uses to you in detail.
J Ask us for booklet why Man
l-of Today Is Only 5oS Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

of the arrangements which. 1t is ex-
blamed. viii not include any Masonic
service of q secret character. The
celebration will take the form of a gen.
eral jubilation. and is planned along
the line of the Gridiron Club dinners.
Harmony Lodge received its charter
from the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia May 8, 1868, and includes
in its membership some of the most
prominent Masons in the District. 1t
is also one of the largest lodges Of
the jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
LODGE PLANS CELEBRATION.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Masonic Or.
ganization to Be Observed.

Harmony Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. NJ,
is making elaborate preparations for
the celebration of it's fiftieth anniver-
sary at the New Ebbitt next Monday
evening. at 7:45 o'clock. Past Master
W. Hamilton Smith is chairman Of the
executive committee which has charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
AVIATOR'S CLOSE CALL.
Oscar Brindley Demolishes Speed
Machine, But Escapes Unhurt.

Oscar Brindley. one of the old Wright
ayiators. met with an accident at Col
lege Park yesterday that resulted in the
demolition of small speed scout ma
chine. but did not fnjure the aviator.
Three OF these little machspes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Mise Myrtle M. Coleman. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Coleman or Mar
tinsburg. Va. and john II. Thomp-
son. also of Martinsburg, were married
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Large, Front-icing Refrigerator, like
the cut above illustrated. Made of
ash, with panels of genuine golden
oak finish. 1t is AZ inches high, 321a
inches wide. Is inches deep and has
an ice capacity of 50 lbs. Made by
the Grand Rapids Refrigerator Co..
manufacturers of the famous Leon
ard" Refrigerators, and an excellent
value. Price, net, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Not all the patents granted by the
United States patent Office to women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Excellent Refrigerator. like the
above illustration. The food COM
partment is made of one seamless
piece of porcelain. without cracks,
cement-filled joints or hard-to-
clean corners. The finish is golden
oak. panels genuine quartered oak,
eight walls of insulation and heavy
nickeled lever locks and hinges.
Height. 42ia inches: width. 2oi2
inches: depth, IL inches;- ice eapac-
ity, % lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Strong. Continuous Two-inch Post
Brass Beds, like the cut to the right,
in single. three-quarter and double
sizes. The posts are two inches in
diameter. have ten filters, and the
guaranteed lacquering that will not
tarnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

well, my friend, you may expect to see me in New
York next week"
you go to Halifax first" flung back And then
set in to tell him what thought Of him.
"Sop, stop" he interrupted, before | was half
through. "Ths is most extraordinary What in the
world is the matter with YOU, Mr. Stevens
Stevens" reared. My name isn't Stevens
What" he exclaimed. "Thcn there must be some
terrible mistake. But certainly the name Stevens
on the business card you left with me-
81 didn't leave any card with you
you didn't? Dear me- dear me! then it must have
been the other gentleman who called me, and got
your names mixed. This is most unfortunate
"Thats the trucs word YOU We said today, came from
me- puzzled to know whether he giving straight
story or a steer. "Anyhow, you've messed matters
badly and the only thing for you to do IS TO return my
hundred So, cough up, shell out, ooscn!
But, dear me- he stammcrcd, 81 am sorry TO say
can't had some bills to meet and thcmoncy is all gone
will send YOU a check; though, as soon as possible.
I'm still waiting for that check
Fool. or wizard, that man was unqucstonably dis
honest So was another rascal that ! ran into in
my salad days when was setting up in the contracting
business Il happened in my own town. had deal
on that involved only small sum; but was anxious
To get If as an entering wedge for bigger things. The
situation was such that there was Just one man whose
help really nccdcd,-a poor, cheap, miserable skate
always ready, as ! knew, 10 sell himself for song So
| sent for him, told him what was in the wind, and
asked him what he wanted.
"Whv lust at present" said ne, 81 need decent suit
Of clothes than anything else If you'll give me
order your tailor Il see that you get what you're
after
Congratulatingmyscl on escaping so lightly, hastily
scribblcd the order, and of ne went Next morning
about ten o'clock, was called TO the telephone.
This is Green the tailor, said the voice on the other
end. There's a Mr.. Eggs here, who's got an order
from YOU for some clothes. Is it all right!'
send me the bill"
But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27


diplomacy" doesn't sound quite SO harsh. ! remember
once very similar occasion, when was putting through
another sidewalk deal in small town ne !oCH nSS
this time happened TO be the Mayor, and, although
hit town two or three days before the awarding OF the
contract wasn't able to get next to him until the morn
ing of the fatcful day.
was surprised to find him apparently an ignoramus
Of the first order who had seldom Travelled more 'han
a few hours Journey from his native place and knew
next to nothing about the outside world. In tact, ne
seemed much more interested in learning OF the marycls
of New York which he had visited, than IN MS
tcning TO what | had to say in business way. ms
aSce here said. "Why don't you take holiday,
and pay a visit TO little old Manhattan
But dear me. was his answer, 81 couldn't afford
tkc expense. It would cost lot OF money ?,
oh not SO much said l. anyway, We got a
proposition to make To- YOU. ! like Your style, and
ike to have chance to show YOU the sights OF the great
METROPOLIS If can convince YOU OF the merits oil the
sidcwakng want to lay in your town, so that YOU can
conscicntosIv recommend il TO the Council, II prom
Use you as soon as the contract papers are signed
weeks stay i'm New York without It's costing You "a
penny. And, as an earnest that mean what say,
here's hundred dollars toward your travelling expense
He took the money, and looked at II douhiuIE'
"But would be honest for me To- accept TINS; Nc ODD
icccd.
do Won good turn If YOU willing 20 do me one; ANA
now If me- tell YOU more about sidewalks, so THAT
YOU can appreciate how good they arc. and De ape To-
impress YOUR colleagues with their superior quai,',
For more than an hour ! talked with him. "h'Ie Ae
took plenty Of notes
THEN strollcd back to the hotel, where the first
man ran into was rival contractor Joe steven
who had just come off the train.
Hello, Stevens" I greeted him. ~ trac Iaie'
~B.,tcr late than never, he flashed back "Anyhow,
I believe in having the last word. II you've studied
any psychology, you'll know that last impr's IONS are
ALWAYS the most effective.
..;l I aCor,c in and have "a drink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

He says YOU bought a quart Of apples from
him and paid fifty dollars for it. He's hunting
all over town for Justice Of Peace to have
YOU locked up until the doctors can examine
YOU
Talk about your cold chills and thoughts
not fit for print But | controlled myself by a
great effort. SON." | observed casual-llkc,
I'm nightly obliged TO YOU for this inior-
nation. If he says that, he must be plumb
dafy himself But ! guess, with his pull, 1t d
be safer for me to make myself scarce.
"That's where you prove you're not crazy
asscntcd the barkecp. There's train lcav-
ing town in fifteen minutes
\ couple Of nights later the bids were
opened, and-would YOU believe 1.-THE con
tract was awarded to a firm that had named
a higher figure than ours. I've been asking
myself ever since whether that grzzlcd old
gazaboo actually believed | was loco, or
whether he was playing both ends against the
middle, and had thought this up as clever
dodge to scare me off 50 that he could slice two
melons on one deal.
THAT'S not the only time ! got burned by
negotiating with a man who left me
guessing whether he was born fool or q
Napoleon of business diplomacy. Yes, | know
most folks call it graft; but "busincss
49," I....,', e,,,,I ,,,,ifp so harsh | remember
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
CHIEF M'WEENY TO MAKE BIG
SHAKEUP IN POLICE FORCE


A shakeUp in the police force
which will cause the transfer of six
ieutenants, eleven sergeants and fifty
patrolmen was to be made this aft
ernoon by Chief of Police McWeeny.
The ieutenants are: John E. Egan,
goth precinct to 18th; John B. En-
right, 18th to goth; Patrick F. Nc
Cauley, 18th to 18th; Fred C. Quincy,
18th to 18th; Patrick Hogan, 35th to
9th; Ben H. Reed, 9th to 35th.
Prior to the actual issuing of the
order the chief refused to divulge
the reason for the wholesale shift.
Good of the service" will probably
be the reason given.
In police circles it was rumored
the shift grew out of the recent
grand stand investigations of the
crime trust" and "clairvoyant cor
poration." The reassigned officers
did not come through for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
FATALLY .INJURE ONE
HOLDUP-NAB ANOTHER

In a desperate running revolver
battle with police of the EnglewOod
station, in which over so shots were
fired, one holdup man was fatally
wounded and second captured aft
er they had robbed a saloon on the
South Side shortly after o'clock.
The two men entered the saloon of
Thomas Lenzionis, 6101 S. Ashland
aV., drew revolvers, and forced every
one in the place to remain while
they robbed the bartender. Theyise-
cured SIG.
At 62d street six policemen from
the Englewood station attacked the
robbers from the rear. Trapped, the
men backed down 62d street to
basement at 1904 w. 62d, exchanging
fusillade of shots with the coppers.
BarTicaded in the basement, the
battle continued until the robbers ran
short of ammunition.
On the way to the hospital the
dying man gave the name Of Mike
Yanarhan, 5749 S. Ashland avenue.
His companion was Homer Scott,
1928 S. Halsted street.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
States Attorney and back up his
cases as strong as he wanted
them to.
GETS DIVORCE FOR SAKE OF
HUSBANDS CHILDREN

HUSBANDS CHILDREN
New York, June although Jere
Knode Cook, former pastor of
fashionable Hampstead, L. l., church,
declared that mo ceremony on earth
can make us more man and wife
than we are now" he is anxiously
awaiting word from his attorney as
to when he may marry Floretta
Whaley, the young girl with whom
he eloped to California six years ago,
and who has borne him two sons.
The legal barrier to their marriage
was removed yesterday when Mrs.
Cooke was granted a divorce at
Hartford, Conn. She declared at
the time Cooke eloped that she
would never divorce him, but the
thought of the two children, who
were born nameless, has softened
her heart and she is now anxious
that Cooke should marry Miss
Whaley and legitimatize the chill
dren.
MEN CAUGHT IN BLAZING MINE
PittsViIIe, Pa, June 7-Following
terrific gas explosion, the coal mine
of the Scott CoIliery Co. collapsed
early today entombing forty of the
day shift men who had entered the
shaft.
Rescue parties brought up two
dead bodies and within few hours
81 workers, injured and dead, had
been accounted for. AS fire broke
out shortly after noon, thirteen men
are entombed several hundred feet
below the earth, and further rescues
are practically impossible.
Eggs of different species of birds
greatly differ in shape, but the yolks
are invariably spherical.
WEATHER FORECAST
n,,AHa,.4 4a.;-,L.4- 81 C,,rJ,,, e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
avoid ssdative Cough MedIcines

II you want TO contribute directly to
the occurrence OF capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have q
cough or cold. An eIpectorAnt like
CHAM mberlains Cough Remedy is what is
needed. That cleans out tho culture
beds or breeding places for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That IL why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has a worldwide
repu tation for its cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-11
.DOlNCS OF,

How long will the Wilson.
Bryan combination last?" That is
the question disturbing great
many statesmen and near-states.
men in Washington these days.
When the Nebraskan accepted
the portfolio of Secretary of State,
the political wise men shook their
heads. "a mistake" was their
verdict. Bryan will never con-
sent to play second fiddle and Will
son is too stiff -necked to be a
make-believe President. Look out
for fireworks within six months!"
The six months have come and
gone and the political wisemen
continue to croak and the Presi-
dent and his mighty premier con-
tinue to labor in harmony.
How long will it last?
In my judgment there is no oc-
casion for apprehension. Wilson
and Bryan know that every reac-
tionary in America is praying that
they may quarrel. They know
that that hope is back of all the
rumors of disturbed relations that
find their way into the newspapers
from time to time. They know
that break between them would
block the progressive program in
Congress, disrupt the Democratic
party and pave the way for the
return to power of the discredited
"standpat" element.
Knowing this, they are on their
guard. Their ears are closed to
the tales of foolish friends and cum
ming enemies. Through prudent
compromise they adjust such diff
ferences as arise between strong
men, and each days work strength
ems the bonds of esteem and conf
dence which hold them together.
Bryan has done many fine things
many big things-during his re-
markable career, but he has done
nothing finer or bigger than his
work in Wilson's cabinet. He has
been more than a Secretary of
State-he has been the alert and
able aid and adviser of his chief in
everything. His hand is seen in
the tariff bill, the currency bill,
the Mexican situation, the Japan
ese imbroglio, in fact everywhere
affecting the big problems of gov
eminent. Through it all he has
refused to monopolize the lime
light as less tactful and modest
man might have done, and has In
sisted that the President, as the
head of the Administration, was
entitled to the lions share Of the
glory.
Wilson, on the other hand, has
proven himself master of men.
He is President-no one questions
that any more-and as President
he insists upon being recognized
as the responsible leader of his
party But he has no need of
big stick and no reason to be jeal-
ous of his associates. Roosevelt