davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
oh. OH. DELPHINE' SHOCKS
AUDIENCE IN LONDON
Cries of Censor! Censor!' on
First Performance Answered
with Cries of "Hypocrites!


London, Feb. ia scene Of great
disorder greeted the final fall OF the
curtain after the production Of ooh,
Oh, Delphine," at the Shaftesbury The
atre, last night. The gallery raised
cries of Censor, Censor" and when
Robert Courtneidgc attempted TO speak
the audience woIld not listen.
Rarely has a first night seen 50
The outcries lasted for almost ten min
utes. and the contents and the malcon-
tents fought for victory. Cries Of
"Hypocrites," mixed with those Of
Censor" and ii seemed for a moment
as though worse might happen.
Strangely enough. in the circum-
stances. until the final fall of the cur.
tain the audience gave the play a rapt-
urOus welcome. A triumph Of person.
ality was won by Miss Dorothy Jordon.
who established herself at once as n
great favorite. Her Venus waltz song
evoked thunders of applause. and an
other memorable number was the
quarrelling song. between Iris Hoey
and Nan Stuart. with the refrain You
cat. Here the benefit Of having n
serious actress like Miss Hoey, who is
Dclphine herself, undoubtedly told. Nan
Stuart, too. looking everything that IS
blithe and bonny. put splendid spirit
into her part
Indeed, the whole piece is frightened
up quite noticeably with her arrival In
the second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

frage. Why, Mrs. Fawcett's organization.
the National Union of Woman Suffrage
Societies, admits now that We must try
for government measure. The consti-
tutional suffragists all admit now we
have been so befooled that II was wrong.
a mistake, TO accept Mr.. Asquith's pledge
OF woman suffrage through the manhood
suffrage bill.
'All the various suffrage societies in
own way. but unquestionably II is mill
fancy that has made the world recognize
our cause. Yes. and it has done other
things. Since the militant suffragists be-
gan their activities some excellent laws.
such as the criminal law amendment d.
rccted at the white slave traffic, have
been passed; laws we had been agitating
FOR vainly. and which were the certain re-
suit of our suffrage agitation.
Yes, and it has walked women Up. You
can't understand how they needed fl.
Conditions surrounding women i'm Amor
lea are so different from conditions sur.
rounding women i'm England There Is a
great. a very great awakening among the
average women in England call the
suffrage movement there the woman's
movement; it means so many things be-
sides the vote
"Is IL true some one asked. that Mrs
Pankhurst has little control over her own
organization?'
absolutely not true said Miss Har.
raden. she controls il, and II is a big
organization. Don't believe those who say
II is not. But militancy, though it Is the
only side you hear about is but one side
II carries on vast educational work, too.
But | put great faith in the militant side.
J. IS war, a civil war. 10 gain our rights"
To-day Miss TIarraden lectures at
Berkeley Theatre on THE Woman Move
ment In England" But what she really
IS most interested in. what lights up her
face and unlooses her tongue when you
mention il. is her trade of writing. She
has Just finished book, a novel. and
that is why she wants 10 rest She didn't
mean TO lecture when she came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
BRITISH PANAMA TRADE
Lecture in London on Result OF
Canal Opening.
by cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Feb. 19.-At meeting oi ule
ROYAL Statistical Society Yesterday
Professor Lincoln Hutchinson read a
paper on The Panama Canal ana COM
petition for Trade He said that IN
countries which would be served ny
the canal trade has been more ana
more concentrated in the hands OF
Great Britain, the United states ana
IGormanyA
The Widespread knowledge of the eX-
cellcnce Of British goods. the reputa-
ton Of British traders for square deal
ing. the supremacy OF the British mcr-
camille marine and other factors. ne
pointed out. had operated strongly IN
favor Of Great Britain. This very
strength. however, had led to certain
Weaknesses. to a conservatism OF
method and to overconfidcnc" in the
inevitability of continued success.
on the whole. h remarked, tho Ger
man and American attack on the MIR
kets which would be served by the
canal had met with some success. The
fact that the United States, in spite Of
serious handicaps. had more than held
It's own in competition pointed TO an
important advance. When the canal
is in full operation II was seize dent
that America will unqucstionably de
rive greater benefits therefrom IN the
increased accessibility of the markets
than any European country.
-. A. Thomas. the well known Welsh
coal owner, who returned To Cardiff
yesterday after visit To the United
states. stated in an interview that the
possibilities of the American coal tradH
already great. would be enormously "N-
tended by the opening Of the Panama
Canal. He found 1t difficult to say how
far American coal owners would prove
really serious competitors with Great
Britain for South American trade. but
the big Industrial men across the At
lantic were. with characteristic energy
already taking steps To deal with the
problem.
They had already. he remarked. cut
Great Britain out in the West India
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
THIS AID writ SARKASTIC'
Abuse of Cab Whistles in Lon
don Leads to Protest.

London, Feb. 19.-An amusing
agony advertisement appeared yes
terday which is presumably a forerun-
ner OF a novel kind of protest against
the ear-splitting abuse of the cab whis
tie. about which complaints have been
very frequent since the beginning Of
the taxicab strike. The advertisement
is as follows:
Invalid wishes 10 engage services OF
man to keep on blowing whistle all
day long in st. James street. Good
lungs. Good pay. No commissionaires
need apply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
BANDITS TRIAL NEARS END
Prosecutor Begins Summing Up
Prisoners Become Nervous.
IBv cable 10 The Tribune


Paris, Feb. lS.-The fourteenth day
Of the bandits trial was occupied with
hearing the testimony Of the last batch
Of witnesses. after which the Procureur-
General, NJ. Fabre. began his argument
for the prosecution, making his re-
marks in quiet, businesslike, methodi-
cal way. and avoiding anything re-
sembling passionate appeals to the
jury.
He dwelt impressively. however, upon
his convincing array Of facts. and the
prisoners listened with occasional faint
smiles and gestures Of derisiOn. Dieu-
dome Callemin and Gauzy, neverthe-
less. seemed exhausted and extremely
nervous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
ASSASSlNS EXECUTED
Three Slayers of Salvadorean
President Shot.

San Salvador. Feb. lS.-Tnrcc OF the as
sassins of the President OF Salvador. DR.
Manuel T.. Araujo. were shot by platoons
of soldiers Yesterday morning on the
Campo de Marie racccourse. in the pres
ence Of "A large cOncourse.
A council NJ war held on Saturday even
ing condemned TO death seven persons
who had taken an active part In the
crime. Four OF them had been taken
prisoners, while the other three are still
at large. one of the prisoners was
rcspited. as il was expected that he would
divulge further particulars Of the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
ENVER BEY NOT DEAD
Young Turk Leader Reassurcs
German Friends.

Berlin. Feb. IS Enycr Bey. the Young
Turk leader. who was reported Yesterday
TO have been severely wounded by would
be assassins, telegraphed TO some friends
here to-day denying the reports and de-
claring that he was safe I'm the Peninsula
OF Galiipoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
CREW OF SCHOONER REcsUED

washington, Feb B.-The Schooner
Montrose W. Houck. Tampa to Baltimore
went ashore off Paul CAMEL .'till Life
Saving Station. y. C., to-day, II heavy
sea. Lifesavers took of her rev of
nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

London Feb ls-News OF the operations
in the Balkan war is extremely meagre.
as dispatches from Constantinople are
subjected to long delay owing TO the strict
censorship established One of the cable
companies SAYS communication by It's
route has been interrupted near Pera. for
"A reason that IL IL unable 10 ascertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

eral Florentin. Grand Chancellor of the
Legion of Honor. who invested the
President with the insignia Of the
Grand Collar. the Grand Gordon and
the Grand Cross Of the order and ac-
knowledged him as the Grand Master
Of the Legion Of Honor This is Nj.
Poincare's first decoration. President
Poincare then took possession OF his
palace, and shortly afterward returned
without escorO TO his private house,
in the Rue du Commandant Marchant'
TO reioin Nine. Poincare where the
President and his wife will continue 10
reside until the beginning of April
The Presidential couple intend pas
ing the Easter holidays at their couh-
try place of Clos. at Sampgny. Dur
ing Lent the architect of the Elysee
Palace will make extensive alterations
and improvements in the palace. 10 suit
the ideas and taste of its new seven
wear tenants. NJ. Gras. who was VI.
PoincarNs private secretary al the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. VIII con-
tinue the same duties at the Elysee
Palace, where the grand reception
rooms. and the cabinet de traNa,r-
which will not be altered by the archi-
tects-will serve for any official cere-
monies that may take place during inc
next few weeks.
President Pojncare meanwhile VIII
proceed 10 the Elysee Palace every DAY
10 transact official business there just
as any citizen might go TO his Office
Vibrant with Enthusiasm.
Paris day fairly vibrates with en-
thusiasm for the new President. idea'
winter weather prevailed. cold ana
crisp. with bright sunshine. and the
crowds were about half composed OF
women and girls shouting "Nive Poin-
care" The warmth Of his reception
has certainly exceeded that accorded 10
any previous head Of the state since
the establishment Of the Third Re-
public.
The feeling is everywhere gaining
ground that the national existence OF
France requires a new and supreme
effort In the increase Of her army, and
this all pervading idea gives unprece-
dented gravity and sincerity TO the
wave of patriotism that marks Presl-
dent Poincare's Inauguration.
In fact, AT the first Council of Min.
isters at which President Poincart Will
preside, and which is fixed for Thurs
day, this burning problem OF national
defence must inevitably come up for
solution and the almost unanimous
opinion Of statesmen. as well as OF the
highest military authorities Of France,
is that a return TO three years compul-
sorry service with the colors instead OF
two wears. as at present. Is imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
ChiIdren's Dressmakers Next.

Philadelphia. Feb. S-Allcging that
manufacturers here are ,lllins orders Tor
New York firms whose employees are on
strike. the United Garment Workers
Union called general strike to-day IN
this city. According 10 strike leaders
leco workers have responded and 10
shops are closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
~THE, BIJYER FROM CACTUS CITY" &c

I see | was mistaken"
Plat struck his fingers gesture Of sudden
Illuminating satisfaction
i've IT," he exclaimed almost hilarouythe Nchosn
place. tho north side There's big grove live oaks
Tho be pulled down and the
further
put out your pipe" wake you n
but fellows might well get wise once for an TO where
trade with old Zzzy but don't expect to find me In any OF the
DO you mean to tell me-" Pa you 20 this wa
with they althey all talk 10 IKE have7"
in respect They generally talk diaml
while actually
Got haven't you? I've been supporting
eight Years ~aa cash gr ana wrapper ana men hP girl INT
you would this dinner little dry
think how mi come to the store tomorrow and get YOU W,
pick automobile before we leave That's all we
oh cut hat out you hearing sue
After dinner they upon DIANA
little wooded park The caught Pats eye at once and be
upon bright in the models eyes
= don't Ike that" said Plat What's the natter
you kind when first But
plat took her the door Of her boarding house They stood
the yestbule She looked at him with such scorn
heart OF oak began His
around her waist when she struck him singing bio" on The fac
with her hand
the tiled Plat CROPPED for It and found IT,
T raae our us us h d1ng 50 rS said me Te,sm
ing smooth gold band the palm Of his hand
Miss Aghers eyes blazed upon him in the half darkness
Somebody opened the from inside the house.
her and shook the school teacher
she sat In bed. ready to scream FIRE."
That's what want to know" studs
cac-cac-Ca rac-Caracas City, think they call TT"
How dare wake for that? said the school teachs
why It's principally earthquakes
7 don't care vi
morrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

that his customer might DO Inclined TO
building sites Cactus city which 70 build
just then In tho dresHing room
'nklng or evening OF lavender ana tuiIo
your time Plat" said Zlzzbhum Think It over to
heae I'm afraid you're having n Plat
young IKE you miss IN" society OF the adler
lady she VIII make agreeable
for you"
doesn't Would she go I'm acquainted
with her"
Would she go7 repeated zzzbaum. uplod
would / win Introduce Sure she would 60"
lie called Miss Asher loudly. 49, ~
She and slightly coneptuous In her white shirt waist
MIR pleasure OF to dinner h"
sure Miss Asher looking at the ceiling ia be much
pleased Nneccyen West Twentieth st. what timer
All right but please don't OF l
school teacher and any
haphst Miss Asher sat at table In broadway
that It was all a part OF herd days
with the unobasye aid OF good waiter he managed to order
Broadway prolminAros
Miss Asher flashed upon him a dan 81 smile
why certainly" sadP Anything
Martini" said the waiter.
What is hlsY'
"A cocktail course"
z thought kind OF tea you ordered This is liquor
You cant drink this. What first manner
said Asher freezngy II Helen"
Listen. Helen. Plat leaning the table For
thinking OF SOMEBODY I'd heard Of
soS @ ro,nr w ms know for saw II in your ey when
kick. for you've fall into
He licked tWocan diamond solitaire ring Miss
Asher Tipped IT back to him with her fork
Tn hundred thousand dollars said Plat I'm build
buy mo. Mr Buyer" you a
hundred million didn't think I'd call You
but all alike"
An you buyer. because girls
please Well forget IT, thought different from the others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
ATTACKS CAUCUS CROPS ARE POOR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-At-
lacking the evils Of the caucus
SYSTEM" Rep. Anderson of Min
nesota. who resigned from the
Ways and Means committee, as
protest. has introduced In the
house today n resolution creating
commission to investigate legis-
lative methods and practices In
congress.
Anderson declared this ia the
first step In fight for simpler,
more efficient and more econom-
lcal methods In che house The
resolution demands n report on
whether ANY system, method or
practice has been used, the effect
of which Is to unroasonably de-
prive n member of his rights and
prerogatives as member Of the
house,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
STAR LEAGUE

The first games in the final rouri
for the championship of The Seat
tie Star league will be played Sur
day afternoon.
There will be only one eans
played in Seattle. and that for ID
right 10 compete in the final gam
for the Glass b title. The Asah;
and Majestics will play the gan
at Dugdale's old park at p. m. tn
winner meets Rainier Beach 10
the championship the follovirs
Sunday.
In Class A, two semi-final games
will be played. Bothell meei'
Poulsbo at Poulsbo, and the Dicks
Mfg. Co. team tackles Kent, o.
Kent. The winners Sunday NEE
the following week for the title.
1t will not be necessary to pls,
off the games for the Glass I
championship, as an error has beel
discovered in the standing OF ihs
two leading clubs. The Ballsrl
Juniors won six and lost nine. Ths
gives them a one-game lead o'e'
the Tilikums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

II was dry summer. On July
there was big thunder storm.
Lightning started fires all over the
mountains.
Toms troubles started July 3.
From a hilltop he saw the smoke
and heard the blaze roaring to-
ward him with the noise OF a
hundred express trains ar the big
white pines and red frs crashed
down and the flames whipped
through the tree tops at nearly
mile a minute. And beyond and
beyond were other smoke louds.
Tom was ION the job" as he had
promised. For three months, day
and night. with littl. sleep, often
without food, he fought the fires in
that vast, brolling wilderness, with
out ever seeing human face.
In February three trappers came
upon Toms cabin in the woods.
They were Harry Shisseler, Fred
Shisseler, his brother. and Billy
Wiley.
They found Tom Running CROP
ing helplessly around his cabin,
stone blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
Cactus city is bettor IL up. !"


Zrfbanm led him show him tho sample or suits
Miss Asher come no said TO clerk.
Of Plat felt for the frs
descend
n OF the Colorado
noticed hlH look and
"A
model OF ZizzbRum She oil
type medium, and her
ss2542 standard little better She had been
and know her business Her was bright
Incidentally she know buyers
Now. Plat" said ZrzbAum u want TO these pn
They will DO tho thing
ma please. Miss Asher"
the prize model flew
a looking stunning with
absolute sefpossesnon before the
moonleHs, while ZEz
On tho models hcr faint
smile something like
When he display zizzbaum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Sta-
tistics published here today by the
department of agriculture show
that the composite average for all
crops up to Sept. is 10.1 per cent
below the average for ten years,
The figures are included in a new
publication issued by the depart.
ment. the first issue of which ap.
peared today. The document is de-
signed to furnish farmers with
market news. 1t says:
"Coihcident with the decline in
crop prospects for the past month
the prices of staple crops have In
creased. tho average level increas-
ing ST per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

Pecos did It."
tho day had ended
and out OF the
private HIS diamond scarpn before
n leave.
sad viii have take Mr. Plat around tonight
MIR Navarro
chess OF time when he came
Plat and this Is his first Visit
10 He should easily"
tho guard tightly his pin
him After he's the F1atiron and the head waiter
photograph play Under the od
Mr. will be ready 10 roll
1880 but he'll be
all to Mrs. winslow before
10 Plat walked into tho store ready TO do
bunch hyachs pinned his lapel NEzhau
HIM Plat good customers and
take their discount for cash.
did think of little town asked Nzzoaum
with the Manhatanic
live IT. said the Texan Your and
little night You've good but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
COT BUSY

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm.
Secretary OF the Isthmian Cam
Commission in Washington hsi
cabled 10 Panama the text Of ss,.
ator Poindexter's resolution. who
passed the senate August %. CALM
on the commission for informatiu
as TO the amount, character AM
value OF construction machiner
equipment and materials which wi
be available on the completion d
the canal for transfer to Alaska h
use in building Uncle Sans NJ
roads. docks. and opening up cok
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
Where You Can Buy
En- 6 for a Quarter

Seattle merchants have re
spondcd 90 The Stars Engges-
ton. In spite OF tho traction
compRny's arbitrary withdrawal
OF tho sale OF tickets on cars.
you can buy six car tickets for
quarter at tho following
places:
Panion a London, III Second
MRcDouEaii southwick Co.
Second ana PIKE
Mccormack Bros. Second and
James
New York QUILTING Co. $50
Third av.
& < Frink. stall 2os wes,iaks
Market
American Paint q Wall Paper
Co, First and Union.
Wright Restaurant Co. Inc. 100
Tailor Ready Co. Fourth and
Pike
Golden West Grocery. ss,h and
Phiuucy.
The Bon Marche. Second and
PIKE
} @. seaoamp. cigar stand. 1905
Bell Drug store. end OF Raven
Perfccto Cafeteria. Third and
James.
Beli-Guice Grocery Co. Alki
and s5rd = W.
Edw. Robinson a Sons. Fre-
mont nv. and Ewing st
summit Liquor Co, 1908 First
sv
jewish New Years card store.
1915 Yosler way.
Peoples Cash Grocery. No. 2.
f20 30th av ".
Spring Cigar Co. -four Htanda)
100 First av., Second av. and
Madison st. 9i6 Second av.. Third
av and Pike nj.
Bickford grocery, 2ist av. and
Madison at
Oiympian cigar store, Second
and Washington.
Green Lake Drug Co. TAOS
Bsttsrsby & Smith. zoe First av.
Herman Blumenthal, l2o Sec
ond Rv. s.
smith Pharmacy. 2ard and
Jackson.
National Liquor Co, tO5 Pike.
Renton nm Pharmacy. ltth and
Madison.
California Wine Co, 5soa Bal
lard av.
A ID. r. Co, ia Columbia.
O'Kecfe A. Mudd, GO First Rv.
Eagle Transfer Co. Gil Fourth
Rainier Laundry downtown Of
/ fIceD. lOs Second av :.
wostiake Az. Market. 2as West
Uncle Sam Dye Works, li25
Cascade Laundry. 5ioa Ballard
G Nybo. 100 First av.
Golden Pheasant Restaurant,
/. Brooklyn nv. grocery. 4oth and
Huh Clothing Co. Gi5 First nv.
putler'a Cigar co, GA First nv.
Frank Engquist g. Son. tailors,
l 5422 Ballard av.
Columbia Cash Market. 81 w.
shamek Bros. tobbcrs, 227 to
/ 2sb Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Vegetarian store. l22-12t
Sanitary Market
C. II. Dahlem Paint q Wall
second and Third avs.
Hoods Candy Co. 1909 Pike
Geo. c. Kenyon g. Son. 2o0S
Westlalte av.
Ernst Hardware 3 Plumbing
4 Co. bOA Pike St
Annie Reardon. candy stand.
ia white building.
stratford Cigar CO.. 90 Second
av.
Clcmmer theatre. 141s Second
av.
First Hill Pharmacy. 901 Mndi-
son st
washington st.
Coney a Shaw's Barber Shop.
III Columbia 1T.
4 Max Usdane, jeweler. 1i12 First
av.
Chappeii Cigar Co. Goa Second
av.
Pioneer Market, 412s 9Th nv. s,
w. i. PAUL. banker. West Sc
| attic.
Victor Dye Works, 1908 Ycsler
way.
Lovy's Pharmacy. 55i1 Duwam
ish av.. Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
Give UP PASTOR

SPOKANE. Sept is-Bondamcn
for Rev l. l.. Sanders. arrested
on a charge OF having used the
mails for fraudulent purposes on an
indictment from Sioux Falls. S. D..
have today surrendered him to the
authorities
This action is said 10 have fol.
lowed n report that Sanders was
disposing OF his extensive library.
Sanders had preached here for
several weeks AZ the United prcsby.
terrain church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
HAD MANY DUpEs

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Eugm
Berry Watt. who has operated n
National Authors Institute -
two years. is under arrest on N b
dictment alleging fraudulent use &
the mails. and put under $4,000 ~
for trial. The postal authorfna
say Watt obtained $4,000 b. ~
ing hundreds OF inexperienced shn6
story writer's and moving pictW
playwrights into the false beHf
that he could impart literary ~
cess 10 his pupils. He charged -
ranging from 81 to $50.