davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

An assembly of chiefs Of police in
Washington makes objection to the
stage presenting plays which hold the
police up to ridicule. Washington is a
nice place for such an objection to
come from, after the inefficiency of the
police there on women's parade day.
But wait till the suffragettes get CON
troll OF the stage; the police will then
know what s what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

sending that identical letter to the two
Kings; and because Of it tho powers of
Europe will be less troubled than they
otherwise would have been in fixing the
boundaries of Servia and Bulgaria IN
the provinces acquired from Turkey by
1 he recpni WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

There is no more reason why the Gov
ernmeut should build railroads in
Alaska than in Utah. To get all the
railroads in Alaska that there is use
for, it would only be necessary to lift
the conservation brogan from its
crushing paralysis and let business and
business men have a chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Memphis Commercial Appeal: NO
man can be censured for fighting for
his business interests if he fights openly
and above board; it is the underhand
lobbyist who buys rather than fights,
who is the public menace What!
Buy Democratic Cougressmen7 Perish
the thought!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

1.-The Russian government has had to
recall new series of postage stamps
containing likeness of the Gar be-
cause Russian postmasters refused to
cancel the imperial countenauce But
if we had the likeness of President Will
son on our postage stamps, how Repub-
lican postmasters would love to
- Stomp it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

That Santa Barbara man vino offered
Senator Works thousand dollars to
get him appointed postmaster, is "of
simplicity. y 1t is hard to prosecute
such an innocent for criminal offense.
But he can consider himself lucky in
not getting the Office; for he would with
practical certainty have landed in Jail
for malfeasance in office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

ut is all rig hit TO try hard to win,
but the man who tries and loses
shouldn Z squeal, " said T. r. to class
of school boys the other day. This be-
ing perfect example of preaching
what you don't practice, very justly
comments the Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Old potatoes are reported at 161a
cents bushel in Chicago. And out
here the word is that the potato crop
is about done forI There should be
some sort of correlation in these re-
ports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Japanese are said to be coloniZing
Brazil. There ought to be no question
Of trace prejudice'' sprung there!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

An alleged statistician reckons that
there is spent on music in this country,
$6000 100000 And when the music is
good. the money is we'll spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

The King of Great Britain, George
V. is said to have dropped 100000 in
.. the street, '.trying to boost Canadian
Pacific stock. But the royal lion is no
match for the bear in stock deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

1.-The good old summer time" has
not been able to tfcome back. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

The United States is urged to buy
Mexico. But Mexico ism It worth buy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

life away. SO, give the swift trains
plenty Of room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

as possible all trouble that might bo
laid at the blame of his tariff revision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

I'm THE HEART OF tos 49,.
HOTEL LANKERSH|
=. - BROADWAY. AT sEvgyru
y THE SHOPPING AND BusISpad
CLOSE TO ALL THEATEga
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms without bath. one oecu,.- i
H.so and upgsrd.
hoo~S ~lt1 private bath. ons o1~-
. S2.oo and upward. -
Hesaurant la carte and tabIs 1|
,,.roet at popular prices. 81
AUTOMOBILE BUS SERVICE rpcx.
TRAINS.
COOPER & DAVIS. LEssrva
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

herself, but II | were In your place
should try and don fresh morning
gown just before sitting down. True,
II Is no easy thing TO appropriate
gown TO breakfast use and that only,
but II pays to do 1t. The sight or
absolute freshness on woman's part
puts any man in a good humor, and
when II Is his wife his respect In
creases for her tenfold DO not let
me hear. therefore. that you cannot
take the trouble for your husband Ii
will react in your favor, and you have
not the excuse OF poverty TO prevent
you. Even then, ! have seen wives
make strenuous efforts TO keep up
home appearance. They succeeded.
too, unless to many children inter
fered with the habit: for II II IL
question OF herself or the children
having suitable apparel you know
which always comes first with an un-
selfish woman, and sometimes the
other kind. and after the children
are dressed many mother is too
tired TO spend much time on herself
Nevertheless. think It pays TO do II.
Let your husband read his news
paper in peace. II Ia straining at
gnat TO remind him that breakfast is
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

tween melodrama and comedy" he
told me. You can make the latter
out OF the former by exaggerating
bit.
1T is much more difficult to make
people laugh than TO make them cry,
find
i work my actors as man moves
his checkers on the board / know
the plot. The chances are they don't
Maybe they don't know what they are
expected TO do next, even. or course,
It's up to me to keep all the strings
untangled and 10 pull them, each, at
the right time"
Mack Sennett is producing sSerai
comedies month and it's work. IL
you don't believe It, try to get his at
tention for three minutes when he's
ION the Job"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Ny Dear Eleanor

Ny Dear Eleanor--
There Is only one way TO make the
day 90 right. In my humble opinion.
and that Is TO start II right. The
morning coffee should be OF the best.
aud It's accomplishments 80 agreeable
that your husband goes downtown
braced in mind as well as body for
the days business.
Man does not always get up In the
best humor. Therefore. ii Is fire.
quenrly a bit trying. the interval be-
y ween rising and breakfast But II
silence is made to prevail during this
interim, and | cannot emphasize this
enough. no unsteady nerves will up
set your family relations at the be-
ginning OF the day.
The reason | speak or breakfast is
that your complaint IL not uncommon.
Young wives seem TO have dread
OF the morning meal. as II II were a
regular bugaboo, one not easily
downed. What ought TO be the most
cheerful hour surely need not be a
time OF apprehension lest a quarrel
come In at the end.
1t may be asking something OF a
wife who has TO prepare breakfast
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
BY LINDA A. GRIFFITH.

BY LINDA A. GRIFFITH.
1t IL little more than two years
since the Kinemscolor pictures were
shown first 10 the American public.
These pictures, as we al know, were
Of the coronation Of King George or
England and the Durbar festivities In
India.
How often IN the days before this
wonderful discovery ] had said TO my
self: "Oh. n the colors would only
sho win the picture" But | never
dreamed how soon my wishes would
come true.
l don't suppose II Is very generally
known that a moving picture actor II
ever afflicted with stage fright, not
camera fright. for when working we
never think OF the camera. But when
we are gathered together In our own
little theater, that 10. In the projecting
roo mwhere pictures are hrst shown
TO the acting company. the lights
turned out and the pictures TO be seen
for the frst time, then 10 when we
sometimes have cold chills and ner-
vous witches We know that what Is
locked up In the little box OF flm Ia
there to stay for keep, and we have
TO way OF improvising our second per-
formance
One day last summer l was to see
myself In Kinemacolor for the first
time. Win added fear and trembling
approached the ordeal. The picture
was ,nrown on the screen, and there
was the exact shade Of hair and eyes,
the true mesh tints. even a little string
OF pink beads about my neck why,
there they were just as pink as couid
be.
Now, along with the days work,
there is added the stydu Of color
schemes. We must consult each other
as to the true color of this or that
particular hat or gown to be worn,
for those working In the same scenes
must never let colors clash. We must
even consider the wall paper and fur
niture and tapestries that make up the
stage setting The days when a man
could combine brown shoes with
full evening dress and appear crorect-
ly dressed on the screen are no more.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

did vAah II the itching Of the pamplss va
uAboArahie.
tried --7s--a and different cold
creams but 20 no avail. I suffered In this
way for about ok months. I saw IN adver-
easxnent giving reasonable testimonials and
Offering free sample a Outicura Soap and
Ointment for which Immediately sent. On
reccivfng this Amp,e of Outcua Soap and
Ointmans carefully followed The directions
With tho results Of getting on The path Of re-
oovery. Af>or uaing two full-sise boxes Of
Ouucura Ointment and . eAko Of Cuttcur~
soAp i vss Mny relieved Of pimples."
(naened) Miss Marie Creighton. Oct. &. 1914
Cutscura Soap (26c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5Oc) ars sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. A single set u often SUFFICIENT
when all else fails. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with SOD. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 4. Boston,
ArTender-fsccd mon should uss CusicurA
soap Shaving Stick. 25c. sample freo>
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
WOULD REPLACE
RUFF IN PRISON
Official Offers Self as Substitute
to Permit Deathbed
Visit

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Be-
cause Abe Ruers aged father IL dying,
and the convict wishes to 60 to hts
bedside. Charles Montgomery, presi-
dent of the state prison board COM
mission. has offered to take Ruef's
place In prison for three months. His
proposal was made to Gov Johnson.
Il ap willing to serve three months
In the prison as Ruers substitute. %
that he may be with his sick and dy-
Ing father and his broken-hearted
mother" said Montgomery. II will
wear prison stripes. obey every prison
rule, and work my utmost and remain
In prison until Ruef returns.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIF1ED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 7T2T. For constructing vitrifed
crock lateral sewer No. 2417 In alley
I'm block bounded by Twenty-nfth
street and Twenty fourth street. Fort
street and Lafayette boulevard.
Part is due and payable within 81
days from date OF this notice. Parts =,
2 and 4 become due and PAYABLE In
one, two and three years respectively.
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest at the rate or ( per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
ceptsd by the city. ~,
Either OF said parts may De puu
within 40 lays from the date OF this
notice. without interest.
II either OF the parts one Two. ,n. ss
or four shall not be PAID when ,rsy
heroine due, per cent penalty anu IN
,.r,st al the rate OF : per cent FROM
the date when the work WAS accepted
~ rho city will be added. and ths
,,s.,ois.s assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law
MAX C. KOCH,
,xo -aB CITY Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
sia.qbf ~
WEEKLY BA>k sT,rrME>T.

NEW NOEk. May II,--Nne WTekIy
actual bank statement issued Today
showed the following changes sur
plus. Increased s5f16.Sooi loans, de
.creascd Sl.L2Aun0 Ap1Cla--inGr saSfsa-
81 135 600: Iegals increased. 81. .0oJ;
deposits Increased. $3.50. 400. circula-
tIon. Increased. 1000. surplus. re
srrYe k2n h19. 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

going splendidly, and there IL every
reason TO believe that the entertain
ment will be brilliant and clever al
fair. In addition to the list Of box.
holders already printed In The Times.
the following have taken boxes: Mrs.
Bruce Anderson, Mrs. william A.
Traub. Mrs. Milton A. McRae, Mrs.
James Couzens, Mrs. K. Chandler
Walker, Mrs. G. N. Ray. Mrs. c. w.
Casgrain, and Mrs. David Brown.
In the annual election Of officers
Of Louisa st. Clair chapter. d. A. r.,
held Friday evening, In the Century
building, the following we're chosen:
Regent. Mrs. Stephen II. Knight
vice-regent, Mrs. Truman H. New
berry; recording secretary, Mrs.
Writ Payson Doty corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Luman W. Goodenough;
registrar Mrs Mary Abbot Ladue:
treasurer Miss Ida J. Raymond; his
tortan. Mrs. Talcott f. Wing: board
OF directors. Mrs. Edward w. Stod-
dard, Mrs. James II. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Henry B Joy. Mrs. Charles II. Net
calf and Mrs. Charles Moore.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
THE COMEDY "MovlE" MAN

picture Is once in his head he has It..
Such a man Is Mack. whom every
moving picture comedy-lover knows
and likes well.
Contrary to all supposition, the d.
rector OF the Keystone comedies lives
at the Van Mugs hotel, one OF the most
dignifed, stately places In the city.
On the job. Mack Is rough and ready,
brusque, businesslike and everlasting
ly at 1t.
After hours he is the leisurely gen.
tleman, attired in immaculate apparel
and apparently with nothing on his
mind.
There's Just a hairs breadth be-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

wero red ana - they feo-
tered they took on .
head Of yellow pus. The
trouble caused crest
disngurumsut while 10
lasted and also caused
me the loss Of many,
nights' alcep because Of
tho terrible irritation.
At times I could not
waah my fAos because Of
NhA n,eav%n>n and ~h~u
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Prominent Democrat Drops Dead.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Edward Glea-
son. 80, secretary OF the Cook County
Democracy. dropped dead In the hotel
La Sale early today. while preparing
to 90 home after banquet Of the
county political organization. Heart
trouble caused his death.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Minister oets Pan rarn.

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, May 17.-Rev.
Henry b. Alexander, of Milwaukee,
convicted OF obtaining money under
false pretenses from a brewing COM
pany. was sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary for one year.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
Frisco Police Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 17-six
members OF the san Francisco police
force. including Sergeant James Nc
GoWan. We're indicted by the county
grand jury late yesterday on charges
of having shared In the profits OF
bunco men.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
~ GERTRUDE N. PRICE.
Movinu Picture Expert.

Mack 6ennett Is the director, seen
rio plotter and frequently Leading
|ctor Of the Keystone company, with
Headquarters at Glendale, California.
He defines comedy as the 10. 20 and
10 type OF melodrama 'burlesqued a
IT,"
He handles his players like the
heckers on board.
He builds his plots around current
happenings and works them out In
he street car or as he walks down
[kreet
He never writes a line, for when the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

|KINEMACOLOR ACTRESS WRITES ABOUT
COLORS IN MOVING PICTURES

Editors Note.-Linda Grifhth, lead
ing woman OF the kinemacolor COM
pany at Hollywood. Cal. has written
for daily Times her own idea OF color
plctures)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

The points that can be made In a
story with the help Of color are many:
A man is wounded. We lift a torn
sleeve. there Is red blood on his arms.
not black smudge. You can even
write a Trace around color. The kline
macolor company has produced one
such, called The Lady In the Red
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
URGES LIBERALITY !
ON Blue STAR DAY
Mayor Marx Officially Desig-
mates June 1 as Day For
Receiving Contributions

Mayor Marx has issued the follow
Ing proclamation in connection with
tuberculosis Blue Star Day:
To the People OF Detroit
To relieve the suffering of hundreds
or our people afflicted with tubercu-
losis and TO stay the ravages OF this
DIRE disease, Tuberculosis Blue Star day
for the study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis few years ago. Untold
good has resulted from the efforts Of
this organization and the generosity
or our people on these days
There are few. IL any. OF us, who do
not shudder when We read OF some
mishap IN which loss Of life Is IN
little care or effort on the part OF
some one which would have prevented
the catastrophe. was lacking.
similar manner? Who is there Who
would not cheerfully give of his mite
to save the life OF one OF his fellow
men,
Your contribution on Tuberculosis
Blue Star day. with that OF your neigh
hors,. may be instrumental in savyIney
the lives OF many. and ! know OF no
charity more appealing than this.
For your benefit. | herewith offer a
statement Of the expenditure OF the
will show concIuslvely what benefits
are derived from the contributions OF
this day.
Providing visiting nurses.
milk, eggs and necessary
supplies ................s 4.6gs %
Delray tuberculosis clinic. ITO 81
Charity patients In sanator
ium .................. 7.2b9 IS
Open-alr school expenditure. 1.76I 10
Distribution OF literature 2g1 -
si8.ahf ~
Accordingly. in response to-e request
did movement 20 aid tuberculosis suf-
ferers. J. Oscar -. Marx. mayor OF De
troit designate Wednesday June =, rs
Blue star day. and urgently appeal 10
the charity OF our people
Let Detroit again show It's charity
aud generosity towards this cause,
"Wednesday, June 4.
HespcctfullF.
OSCAR " MAl;N.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
P|MPLES CAUSED
DISAGREEMENT
Red and festered. Terrible Irrita-
ton. itching Unbearab|e. Re-
Iieved Of PimpIes After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

264O North Hamlin Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,
About one year ago my face began break
lng out With sore mattery ptmples. Thsy
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

NEW YORK MAY IL Bar s''ver
T,,,,,rIr,r,-as- ,,.fsrr- Nv orix ST. "a Pc
mand sterling fi.s6
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19
CITY OF DETROIT-OFNCE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. May II.

Detroit, May ~, lSlS
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess-
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Traub Will
entertain Mayor Oscar B. Marx ana
Mrs. Marx, in their box, TUESDAY
evening. In the Garrick theater. lor
tho opening performance OF EVERY.
where" to be given for the oehent VI
the work OF the Animal Welfare com
mittes OF the Twentieth Century
club.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

The members Of the bridal party OF
Miss Marjorie Ball, whose marriage TO
FRANKLIN Caldwell Walker Will take
place Wednesday, May ~, were inc
guests at a theater party Friday even
ing, followed by supper IN the Detroi'
club. Lawrence Bull acting az nost'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-19

Mayor Marx has issued the follow
Ing proclamation in connection with
tuberculosis Blue Star Day:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01
Stephen Stepanian and the Tree at Cypress and
Glenwood Streets, at Columbus, Ohio, from
Which He Rescued Thirteen People.

From the flood incidents in Colum-
bus, o., comes the story of how Ste
phen Stepanian, "a, polling an impro-
vised life raft singie-handedly, res
cued 10 children, women and men,
who had chung half exhausted for 4s
hours to the branches of a big tree
at Cypress and Glenwood avenues.
The refugees in the tree top had
dragged themselves into the branches
from the tops Of houses floating by in
the flooded street. Men had carried
the children on their shoulders.
Women, in night garments, tied
themselves to the larger branches
with strips cut from. their clothes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

to keep them from losing their hold.
Realizing that the 4S hours expo
sure in high wind had put the little
party in a desperate plight, Stepan-
ian, himself marooned in house
near the tree, put together raft of
floating timbers. -
. Time and again he struggled across
the swift current to the tree, using a
long pole scull fashion: Only two or
three at a time could be removed to
places of safety. The women and
children went first
: Several of the refugees tainted
from cold and the terror of their ex-
perience when the work, of rescue
ended. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
BIC EMPLOYER OF
GIRLS TEST|F|ES
APPEARS BEFORE ILLINOIS SEN
ATE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATE
. ING VICE.
ROSENWALD ON STAND
PRESIDENT OF SEARS, RoEBUCk
A. co. VERY FRANKLY AN
swERs QUESTIONS ASKED
OF HIM.

CHICAGO, March 7.---Leading mer-
chants of Chicago were called before
the State senate's vice investigation
committee today in an endeavor TO as
certain what connection there IL De =
tween low wages paid to women ana
the vices of the underworld.
IL is asserted by Lieutenant Cover
nor Barratt 0'Hara that in Chicago
alone So ea9 women are employed at
average Of SIS a week or less. and that
many OF them for that reason enter
evil paths.
Julius Rosenwald. president of
Sears Roehuck & Co, testified that his
company employs 4,T32 women and
girls, whose average wage is $9l2 n
week. The lowest salary of IS Is given
TO girls sixteen years of age. After
three months they are advanced 10
$3.50. The company hires only girls
who live at home. The concern en-
pIoys LAOS girls and women who re-
ceive less than SIS week.
Rosenwaid, a ad-shouldered,
quietly clad man, peered intently
through heavy lenses at his interroga-
tor, the youthful lieutenant governor,
evincing the greatest interest. From
time to time he remarked: Perhaps
Mr. Miller can tell and turned to
peer into the audience. Presently G.,
II. Miller. superintendent of employ
ment at Seers, Roebuck e. Co, was
sworn and took seat beside Mr..
Rosenwald.
Once on Vice Commission.
Rosenwald testified that he was at
one time chairman of the Chicago vice
commission which conducted an in
vestigation Of vice conditions in this
city. A portion of this report was sup
pressed by the committee.
did your company within the last
few years conduct a private investi-
cation to ascertain the minimum
wage necessary for a girl to support
herself without assistance" asked Mr..
OHara. =
Il don't recall--there may have
been, but don't remember just now.
Perhaps Mr.. Miller
The latter promptly entered the
breach and said that such an inves-
tigation had been held by a commit
tee composed OF department heads
The committee reported the min
Tee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
HOTEL MAN TELLS
OF POLICE GRAF 7
SAYS HE PAID $50 4 MONTH TO
ROUNSMAN FOR MAN
HIGHER UP.

NEW YORK. March John
TONES, proprietor of the Colonial no.
tel, at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street and Eighth avenue, was "a wit
ness before the Supreme court grand
Jury today TONES said he paid Ser
geant Peter ]. Duffy. whom he un-
derstood TO be Inspector sweeneys
collector $50 per month Before
Sweeney's assignment to Harlem, he
paid the same amount, he said. to
Policeman James Wrenn, who retired
from the police department in De-
cember, TONES understood that
Wrenn was collecting for the inspec-
tor then in command of the district,
ands paid the money for protection.
AS a result of his testimony, the
district attorney probably will ask
the grand jury TO indict Wrenn on
Monday. Nrenn called upon the dis
trict attorney today in conformance
with the ARRANGEMENT made by Patrick
Doonan his partner in the Hotel
Braddo *. on Wednesday.
He was accompanied by counsel.
He said he was not ready to talk yet
because he had not had an oppor-
thiiitA ~ ehttN ~SA'S so 49, ~
his lawyer. Mr., Whitman gave him
until Monday to make up his mind
as to whether he would tell what he
knows.
Mr. Whitman will ask the Supreme
court grand jury to return two in
dictments against Wrenn on Monday
unless the policeman decided to give
up the. Inspector for whom he coll
lected Further witnesses against
Wrenn will be called before the grand
jury on monday.