davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

TkTlIEN Is womsn's hour OF beauty?
NM When women first began
WV working outside, tine home, no
w one would admit that the bust
ness woman could be anything
but ma nnsh In appearance, badly dressed
and uu calmly. In fact. she was portrayed
exactly as the aUti-SuffraGc papers OF to-
day depict tho women who arc working
TO establish eQUa. rights ior thcir own
sCE.
Mrs Harriet u. Clifford Is j very strill-
in2 brunette. with %svy black hair, vivid
color. and tn" slim fashiona Ole figure.
DO you want - lSnoT whoa IN" bust
ness vomau's hour OF beauty ls?' Mrs.
Gifforo asked nc.
That Vcry simple: providing she is
good loofl,ng At ALI her supreme hodT Of
beauty is when shc has successfully put
throu.i n hi.. business d"st t'uat refers
10 the woman Mo u wrapped Up In her
business and tn"rc arc . go,d many such
women nowadays, YOU know. despite the
fact that they axe Glways supposed 10 be
half hearted IN business. snd more inter-
ested In the y. ss!eillttcs ~ 0a.riuony
''The interest and enthusiasm which the
vorsng ard prett.' buslncss woman puts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Gilmore, Phoebe. Ernest and Cupid
Kester. Fortunes OF the Lsndrays; L!pp-
mann. Martha-by -the-Day; Lucas. Lon
don Lavender, Munger. Wind Before the
Dawn. Norris. Rich Mrs. BurSoyne;
Strong. Forfeit; Williamson, Heather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

strength giving acknowledgements
which can only be obtained through
tbc Use of BARLEY MALT--is Duf-
fy's.
Recommended by physicians for al
most half a century. 81 per large bot
tie of any druggist, grocer. or dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Viebig. Dillettanten des LebenS; Waizo7
gen, Mcin Erstes Abenteuer.
FICTION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

ID sss seonyalescing from ilIuess, or
~ ~ system ls run down, or in
M. .olds, coughs or affections Of
rt;,s or lungs, no medicine is 80
as ZEAL Malt Wbiskey
i,isaa s@sll doses. And the Malt
=! which has the utmost Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
When Is Bushes. Woman. Hour of Beauty?
SAYS SUCCESS IN WORK
BRINGS PERFECTION
MRS. HARRIET E. CLIFFORD.

According to Mrs Clifford, woman reaches her supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
New Books for Library

The following nifty books will be added
TO the public library Monday. January s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

aye saturday afternoon Mary Elizabeth Dorothy
" psa hpuss early pushing her dS in which o sat- with
Frank
why
we've she's too and clothes too hard make
@ bits an kinds of She
smile. lots
7 her with the s s % Sr s her eo 0 s
Dorothy nodded her head in srow v way
NO des isn Minerva sneSieve beautiful @ e added With
a bas hn a. for the ms s 0 adore lore s hair rs
words Nurse Nellie.
she began agar
always
' hs T nssbs sas , slas ss ssep,
a. ,.s En- 81. as IN
the s' @ SS's
m gong $ be y sss f P1 to be blue
Grace h aq today a aoWed and
n cut m % ] sns sat- ss Ta s' the
forth needle from little red flannel I'm give
Dorothy pumped
material
she threaded
hate. hate ns.ss
What will you be-?
D S 5os aa the sss han
yes 9% a S fa s Sa s's You # kind Only very
sasne's sa 9as uoua talk was
set rich and wear dresses sa I@ Something den eVery day. I'd
her little
MAYBE
and school silk
3ssi nu an she's
wish Iwih big enough to go to
handsome princes
% tales
baniste
and those things in our hair that are full
81 damond
I'd then wouldn't want
II think Id
naeblu all shin and
have trimmed
Ss BUSTERS s m have ss sa'ss s Isa
Bab y's going o
= ITO be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES

Beef Lockerty. Of the 1RoIs
Poly twins, says he's had sixteen
suits this year. He's 50 busy, he
wears them out in q hurry
I saw Jack Constan in his mex ast-
tomobile Sunday with d part ef
Ringing Brothers circus. 1t WASN'T
in a cage. either but he had it.
chained
Red Billups IS now waiter n
Chinese restaurant in New YORK.
always suspected that there was
streak of yellow in him.
6 . 6
l had the pleasure of seeing Gus
Schwartz yesterday afternoon The
pleasure comes in through the fact
that he was in a second story window
and 1 did not have 10 listen TO the
stories of what he did down in Mont
gomery when he tried 10 play 9ali
there.
Following a long discussion on the
wood block paving question for Broad
street. Commissioner Gillen, address
ing the other commissioners, said;
IF we put our heads together, we
could lay this block pavement in jig
time"
where's the Central railroad sta
ton. Mike?" asked stranger OF
Trafic Sergeant Michael Tully to-
day.
How'd you know my name Was
Adike2e asked the sergeant.
4 guessed it. was the reply.
"Then you guess where the station
lis
It's becoming extremely popular
now in the West for the elergymen
to hold services in the afternoon ana
read the baseball scores from their
pulpits. It's the only way to get the
men to church, they say. Why not
install a stock ticker and buffet ana
have services every day?
G @ .
A physician attributes Carusoss
wonderful voice 10 the fact that he
has musical bones" We knew this
long ago; he gets five of them from
everybody who buys a seat to hear
him sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

arrested and sentenced to imprison-
ment for illegal practises. Marie
managed to get out of prison and
opened a cabinet of divination, - run
on basis TO which the police could
make no objection. Before many
months had passed she met with
great success and daily there passed
through her offices a procession of
credulous clients drawn from all
classes of the French capital-dis-
appointed mobiles who sought to hear
from her lips promises of good for
tune. imposters, remnants of the
Paris mob. adventuresses. revolution
lists. royalists. the high and the low,
and finally even Napoleon and the
Empress Josephine, who hung on the
words of Marie as if she had been
the Derphic oracle.
For forty years Marie kept up her
able did it prove that on her death
she left an enormous fortune to her
nephew and heir From the books
which Marie Lenormand wrote, one q
memoir of the Empress Josephine and
the others dealing with her art. it is
clear that she was a woman of real
~ remarkable intellect.
Another woman bearing the name
Marie was born on May Is. This was
Marie Antoinette Marguerite Angus
tine MathiIde. Princess of Meeklan-
bourg. who is twenty-nine years old
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

4
Marie Lenormahd was born in 1772
and when she was Il years old her
father. who was small wooden
draper of Alencon, died Her mother
soon married again, leaving Marie
practically an orphan, and Marie pro-
ceeded to take care of herself. Not
having profited by the meager school
ing she had received she went to
work as a seamstress, but she wearied
of this, and at the age of p, despite
the justifiable apprehensions and pro-
testations of her friends. she went to
Paris In the great city, which at
this time had just gone through the
throes of the revolution, Marie found
employment as a saleswoman in a
lingerie shop. Here she fell in with
woman named Gilbert, fortune-tell-
er. From her Marie learned the tricks
of the trade of divination.
The revolution had left the people
of Paris in a favorable mood for the
work of fortune-tellers. If their for
tunes had been lost they were will
ing to listen to any promises Of re-
covery that they could gain, or per-
haps they had hopes, in the general
mix up, of gaining fortunes which they
had never possessed. Then, more
than ever, they were anxious TO hear
what the fortune teller had TO say.
Marie left the lingerie shop and
with the Gilbert woman and a baker S
boy entered a combination to tell for
tunes, but not. perhaps, having as
great caution in the practise of their
art as Marie later learned. they were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

| Large expenditures for ocean pag-
eants will be made. There will be,
also, late in the autumn. foreign con-
ditions which will cause increased in
terest in Strengthening coast defenses.
A London astrologer foretells naval
expansion and warlike preparations
/ in Germany next September and Oc-
tober. eliminating in serious demon
stra tons in the winter.
| Jupiter is encouraging to festivals
and ceremonies. During the summer
impetus will be given to preparations
for the Panama Pacific Exposition. II
| is foretold. There is, however. sign
which is believed to threaten troubles
in building, owing to strikes and other
obstacles
A reading of the Mikado's horo-
scope shows that Japan will enjoy I'M
usual benefits. Mars, close to the op.
position of the Moon, which it tran
sits, indicates military operations.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
cautioned to avoid accidents during
the coming year. which probably will
bring troubles that are not serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28


The chief obstacle in the way OF
spreading most creeds is the pure
cussedness of some of the folks who
profess them. We have quit burn
ing heretics. but the world is just
getting over the notion that those
who disagree with us III matters or
politics and religion still have right
to live and prosper. Some OF us are
so far behind the times that we are
chock full of the old bigotry which
denies to its unorthodox neighbor the
privilege of pursuing happiness in
his own way. That's about the
meanest brand of cussedness on
earth-tiis Kind that Il continually
lamenting the success of the man who
can't see things as we see them
We are so busy patting ourselves
upon the back and Wanting the
oreeds that we disgrace that we for
get to draw the beams of intolerance
from our own eyes, but we continue
to howl about the notes of wicked
ness in the eyes of those who cant
accept our reading of the riddle of
existence. We make assinine nuis>
ances of ourselves and go hum
CRY while the wicked hustle and wax
fat
Nowadays we know that the ve-y
fact of your birth gives you right
10 earn living. pile UP bank az
coant, join the Republican party, ms.
Democrats or the Bull Moose, go to
any church you please, and enjoy life
according to your capacity for human
service.
You can accept it as a matter Of
good horse sense that there is some
virtue in the man who makes. good.
sHe may have faults that cry to
heaven, and ne may occasionally
nave hard shedding to keep out of the
clutches of the law. These things are
not TO his credit. But il he builds
up BIZ business. gathers about hinl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

II gave d little address To some
friends in Brooklyn a short time ago.
in the course of which I spoke incl
dentally of a meeting which I once
had with Browning. Possibly should
have made the incident a little more
interesting if had described the i'm
preston which Mr.. Browning's per-
sonality made upon me. l was a
guest at a dinner which was given
BIZ prominent citizen of Great
Britain on one of my visits TO Eng
land. observed among the COM
pany who had assembled in the
drawing-room awaiting the summons
to dinner a short, thickset man. |
remember that he wore heavy
beard. His manner was very ami
mated. He seemed to know every
body. My first impression of this
man was that he was very pros
porous merchant of Great Britain.
His whole manner and personality
were typical. ! thought. of the man
who had come up from nothing and
who had achieved great career as
A merchant. | thought TO myself
that very likely be was the chair
man of the board Of directors of a
company engaged in trade with some
foreign country.
Il think I limited to him something
of my feeling, 1t was probably this
hint which led him to tell me of an
experience of his own when he was
a guest at dinner given by the Duke
Of Sutherland in honor of the Shah
of Persia.
Browning told me that he felt very
humble because he had no other
badge of distinction TO wear than the
crimson gown with which he had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Jupiter Gives Fair Gain
When Day Is on the Wane.

According to -astrology the early
hours today are unlucky but in the
afternoon the stars smile upon all
commercial activities. A fortunate
rule prevails for those who buy, sell
and speculate after the sun has
passed the meridian
There is good augury for all
whose vocations require scientific
training. A kindly star guides ply
sicians, surgeons, pharmacists and
assayers.
1t is held that. under today's con-
tiguration. agents or canvassers will
prosper Solicitors of every sort may
expect fair luck.
There. is a prophecy that interprets
the changing aspects of Neptune,
during the coming summer as pre-
saying great activity in naval affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
On the Spur Of
the Moment

BY ROY MoULToN.

THE CUBIsT ART
The other day we saw ADVERTISED
a cubist picture. entitled Nude De
seending Staircase. We were muen
interested in cubist art and sent fer
the picture.
It came yesterday. and up TO this
moment We have not been able to
find either the nude or the staircase
What We received was a conglomer-
alton which resembled a plate u
chop suey being turned out onto a
table
There is no reason why this cUbisi
picture could not be made TO fit any
subject as well as it fits the one
which has been fastened onto IT. II
might be labeled Two Mermaids
Flirting with a Submarine. J. Ham
Lewis at the Battle of Gettysburg
or 'Ty Cobb Waiting for His Salary
The picture was drawn by Marcel
Duehamp. but he makes no expIana
ton as to why ii Is scrambled. II
seems to US as though q terrible
crime has been committed. The nude
lady who was descending the stairs
was murdered, according 10 our
theory, and the various portions %
her anatomy were carried away and
hidden before the picture was paint
ed That explains why the lady :
not seen. Now as to the staircase.
1t is our theory that it was a part
Of an English country mansion and
was blown up by the murderer to
cover his crime. The eubist artist
then came along and painted the pic
ture.
The effect is that Of a string Of box
cars that have been mussed up in =
rear-end collision. Maybe the lady
was modest and ran away when she
saw the artist coming. Al any rate
she isn't in the picture. Certainly
the artist got there too late TO get
either the lady or the staircase into
the picture.
Personally we prefer the picture
postcards. They may not be 50 ar
tistic. but they tell the truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

been hooded by Cambridge Univer-
sity
But it was this gown which at
traeted the attention of the shah.
Persia's ruler was accustomed 10 all
the regana of high rank, but he was
not familiar with the crimson gown
of honor man of Cambridge. There
fore, he asked someone who Brown
ing was, and he was told that Mr..
Browning was not a member of the
aristocracy but was well known in
England as a great poet. Thereupon
the shah of Persia commanded that
Mr.. Browning be seated by his side,
but, in order to give him this seat,
one of the most distinguished mem
bers of the British aristocracy had to
be displaced. When he was seated,
the shah said TO him, I understand
that you are a great poet
There came a funny little smile
over Mr.. Browning's face when he
reached this part of the story
Nevertheless. he could not avoid say
ing what the shah had told him. He
felt compelled 10 give his assent TO
the statement of the shah that he
was a great poet.
-Thereupon the shah said TO him. I
want you TO sit here by my side.
while the dinner lasts. / want to talk
to you because you and l are alike in
one respect I. too. am great poet
and am esteemed by my subjects in
Persia.
Copyright 1915. BY e. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.l
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards win tell
How the Cavalrymen Kept Their
/ IJorsae -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Women should be careful of their
health
Children born on this day are under
a vacillating rule. They may have
many ups and downs in life. They
should be quick. vigilant and indus
trious. Girls are likely to be en-
dowed with unusual powers of atten-
ton As they are under the principal
domination of Mercury they may in
cline to the professions and may sue
coed as writer's, teachers, lawyers and
| Librarians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

a host of friends and seems to be
enjoying life, you can bet your few
paltry, hard squeezed dollars that he
is doing something for somebody else
and is growing opulent upon the re-
turns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

Copyrighted. 1913.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

No matter how much money thez
President of the United States gets
he doesn't get enough.
90
The last time Miss Pansy Tibbitts
came home from the seminary she
couldn't talk so her parents could
understand her and the old man saws
he is going to go and take a course
himself so he kin talk with her.
90
Once in a while . well-meanlnz
but misguided government gives rs.
personally, good. hearty laugh.
There is the income tax. for instance
It misses US by four miles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MAY 20
Marie Lenornand
Copyrighted. 1913.

w ortunetel Frnchwoman
AVA
distinction buny like Napoleon
the Empires sJoseph were. easy mark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
'0TJ0DGHe CAV Says
Copyrighted, 1913. by W. e. williams

wicked neghbor
lust possible he 1t not be his
~
tba who him 10 him contribute
have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When ex-senator Depew Met the Poet Browning

ktx
of
nrn.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
MARIH4GES.
BiOgdlon-C aldv C l.

Chas Brogdon aHd Miss Willie Caldwell were united in marriage Thanksgiving evening at the home Of the bride, Rev C P Walters, pastor of Second Baptist Church, ot- fieiating. The wedding was a quiet affair. and after the eere- mony the bride aid groom went to the home of the latter's parents, where a supper, appropriate to the occasion, vas served
 The groom is son of Mr and Mrs " 3 Brogden. and the bride fs daughter oI Mrs. II C eald- well Both young people ara well known aH3 popu ar ~it1 .afge .le.le aF friends who Join in wish iag them much happiness.
 Tie asNly9 eas will make fheir rome oH taa Brozaon farm north east of town
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
CONTESTANTS FOk PONY
 BUGGY AND HARNESS

Interest in the Shetland pony, harness and buggy to be given away February 2S by some of ths business men o1 spriHedale, is growing A large nambel e1 boys and girls have entered and are now al work. but theae is sill time for others 10 enter
 Following is it of the contest ants, according to the eee ord al the News office =hat thzre may be others wAo have not register q here Herbert Graham. Reft Hen son, Hugh Johnson, Willie Talbot, Irene Goree, Clifford Brogdon. Der hard KoeIing, Pat Ghadwels Bryan Phillips, Cline Watson, Burg Pend ley. Fred Julian. Joseph Brars. Gen Rigg4. jewel ON al, C ara nalelon, Hazel BeasIey. Faul Co0an Ellis Cover. Shelby Nfeam AaFsueri 2 Fre4rieks, August Burba, Harold scheiaenberger. Nadee Gar e, Flor enc Collins, William Hunt. Doran Mstealf, Maud DoRnum, Kenneth C. HankiHs, Wiley sparkman, Roy Miles, Warren shriner, Blaneh Hal brook. Robert seeley. Jr., Winnie Baggett. Sylvia Sanders, Jewel Till- man, Carl Hummer, Roy Hummer, Fay Phillips, Ruth Graham, Otus Sanders, Thelma Graham, George Smith, Chas. Hough, Ralph Cooper, To Parish, Lorien Lesley. Gordon Clura Baggett, Theodore Shirley Norman. Ulas Burett. Roy Tillman, Homer Frazier, Gre Rugel, Carl Sharp. Barbara Morgn, Eula Lindley
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
ID DELIVER
 AN ADDRESS
Dr. Olive Wilson In Springdale
 Monday Night.

5pringdale people should bear in mind the fact that on next Monday night is the time for the meeting 10 organize township health league. The meeting will be held at the Auditorium at 7;30 o'c oek.
 In connection with this meeting there will be all address by Dr. Ol- i've Wilson, of Paragould Dr Will son enjoys the distinction of being the only lady health officer in Arkansas, she being county h aleh officer of Green County. When she was appointed to the position many We're skeptical that woman could do the work that many men were failing to do elsewhere, but they had not counted on the tact and energy of this talented woman She went to work and showed the peo- ple what should be done and how 1t should be done. until now it is said that Paragould is the clean est and best towns in Arkansas, SO far as sanitary conditions are con- oerned Come out and hear how Wilson conducted clean up campaign at Paragould ard how the same thing can be done here The
 adies of the town are especially in- vited. This is a question i'll which they are vitally interested, and if they can be aroused thoroughly the rest will be easy.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
WHO WANTS
 THIS S2,OOO?
Insurance on Life of Eugene C..
 Rose.

A few days ago l. T Lane re ceiyed a check for $227a.S0 from . New York Life Insurance Com pany. as payment on poi ' earried with the company by the late Flu gene c. Rose, the check oming through Ciaud 3. Cain of Xan Bur en. agent for tae company.
 Il will be rememb rcd that about one year ago Rose murdered his wife in the north part Of town, and was later adjudged insane and sent to the sta hospital at Little Rock, where he died [ " weeks ago. At the time of Roses incaree aion MT. Lane was appointed guardian, after his death admin trator of the e tate. Tie policy was taken out in 1898, and was for $5,ooo, but Mir. Rose lad borrowed money on ths policy since he Lad been carrying it. The policy was originally made pay able 70 Roses wife. but WAS chang ed four years later and made pay able 10 himself It was only four teen days after Mr Lanes letters of administration were fiIsd with the insurance company until he re ceiyed the check.
 Rose vas native of Ge=many and ao far as known has no reIa- tives or heirs n this country. tn- less tz.rs an ba Iot ated the nor ey Vi go to he county aId he state
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
~ MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

Mr. N. L. Williams lost fine horse last week.
 Flora Duncan, of Drakes Creek. was in this vicinity Sunday
 Mrs. Jas Burnett is very low and not expected to live many days.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nc Coy, Dee. bouncing baby boy. weighing l I lbs.
 "starbeam', how are you getting along? The girls of this communi- ty would liked to have visited you Sunday, but circum stances won d no; permit
 Bertha Keeney. EIHa Johnson. Lloyd Jones. Frank aHd Elera Bane= an spent the forenoon Of last sun- day with Mrs Sad Keeney and sons, Walter and Will A good tine was reported 6y all
 Most all of the young paog3e 9f NJ Springs attended lie exhibition at Langley Saturday night. fhare was probably the largest roWd present that had been seen a Langley fer several years \ tefy Interesting program Was rendered and every ore ert away fe ii z good and hoping ' = might 20 "a k again
 Eemgest ana Sanshila.