davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

1-f. ! Should not have l.,
Goda 80 sn, about bon, The Twilight
befora a.io to,, The Twelve-Pound
~ plays by OFF, u1 me
|e produced tho otbo- G,ach @
IN a general title that n,,,,. e
ny Translates "Thnsa 'n1sh. VSEt
~ Tree. Tho little niseeuH w mo no
sfvtll tluite In the W7hortone e
|ire' Each Is "a studv 1n
ssco,,at;n and Hartieben did not
IA wo .nand. When "Ths
|rsctsr ly produced In Germany'
ID was =, , me petted. amorous
Irait Of fettSoSsnized ttSs AS thlnIy-
mar crItIns th,s aara,natist, Nor
|r Wiz mat nat the tactful' wise.
''elma Hartlebnn picture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

est smile imaginable. I am sure
none OF the tTent--two songs
bought Will sound half so pretty
without thar smile. don't Know
whether ! would ever have recalled
Mr, Noyes's s traGedy--and that 1 am
a dramatic critic first and q. sea
going vocalist afterwards-b that
| happened 10 read the lyrics OF one
OF the ballads. How | came to do
such a thing I cannot tell just
did; tnt's ali. and the words re-
minded me OF Mr.. Noves's verses
they were so different So I FASTENED
back 10 the Vassar girls and Sher-
wood Forest only Just In time to see
the final curtain fall and to observe
that all the leading characters were
either dead or dying
Under these circumstances, the
only criticism OF the tragedy | feel
qualified to give is; "Oh, Noyes. OH,
Noyes."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
zee women studied ,rn

|ocs,., women studied arr a
ID Of a,nser. an actress and
,sknls captain Of Infantry
.el, the stage comes -,
Is A. least, It's rsnr or
{6ana are Tightly and un,,dra, 49,
tn,s n deliberately had d''',,orai.
nl." In ~ n,, Good-bye 10 the
>ntionsl me inc Moral Demand"
t,noo,, young man calls NJ,
|ks witi,'eitional chanteuse
I'D ba I'm MIN. flirts a nifje
~ the stolid embodi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

- too' about Ethel Barry
IN "The TweIve-Po,nd
y y no character she has ever
.9 aS her best points ,i' si,,os Stea
npIuntiy than as the SELF.
AZ nessitny, happy. roe1iish
4 Minds AZ Iinds herself called Irpon
- rttauon nj from the pompoIIs
Il VIC was once her husband
.3tsIss nss reached the pinnacle ~
eaaon s'on by having bought =,
6es just as no role gives
~ az good an opport,1n,,,s 1,nes
oln.M ~ ~. Barrie has written is
siS g,pS alive with wit and
|ntv IN sympathy and INSIGHT
-i9tv MINUTES. three whole lives
',orss ~ ,did bare. II is q great
o,ns me .ne less great because
(-sta,s;a AZ can compare 1t only with
AZ Wy VA, masterpiece by Henri
TTdhith Wharton. That's i,
||fh Te ne twilight OF the Gnd :"
not give US tflafy BEE Sc
arh near perfection IN n
|ho,,s Twelve Pound Too, :"
'1Iogh Mrs. George T COX; co,,;1
lao Asane have both acted r.
||lc. y never has been PLAYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04


only criticism OF the tragedy l feel
qualified to give is: "Oh. Noyes. OH,
Noyes.'
THIRTEEN years ago this very
week two plays made from
ilenryk Sienklewicz's novel called
Quo Nadis?' We're produced OF lead
ing Broadway theaters on the same
night: presently a dozen more We're
clipped from the book and acted here
and elsewhere through the country;
but not one was as thrilling az the
photoplaY of the same tale that now
comes from italy as a novelty. The
spoken dramas would not have darrell
to be SO. Eighteen or twenty lions
turned into a vast arena in the sun
ny, glarng center of which a group
OF Christian martyrs await death.
would he q little more than most of
us would care for in a theater. But,
graphically acted by thespians and
beasts. and In q great arena. the
sight Is as pulse quick ening and in
spring as any spectacle I have ever
seen Previously the acted nara
tive has taken us through more than
an hour of Sienkiewicz's highly coll
ored tale OF Roman splendor and de-
baucferv and OF Christian faith and
martyrdom, 80 that the men and
women and little children who are to
he thrown 10 the hungry beasts for
the diversion OF Nero and his court
are human individuals 10 us. rot
vague figures IN n background. If 1t
We're not that the pictures form a
very reverenI and impressive re-
hearsal Of Il noble story, | should say
that many OF those about to be torn
limb from limb arc known 10 us per-
sonally. Thus are the awfulness and
pity OF 1t made more poignant. 1t is
painful enough 10 see the first follow
ers or Christ's disciples huddled into
loathsone dungeons. sick and suf-
fering. Then come the Roman guards.
to drag apart those dear to one an
other and to prod them into the am
phitheater. Presently we, too, are
there The sky is cloudiess. the sun
is hotg the pit OF hopelessness Is vast
and glaring, Thousands upon thou
sands of people move about In the
tiers Of seats. many leaning over the
high balustrade. eager and impa-
tient from their points OF safety
Nero. accompanied by Poppeae and
their court, arrives in state lie
takes his place. surrounded by royal
pennants and by gorgeous draperies
far above the un-baked ground that
thirsts for Christian blood. The mold
ering martyrs emerge from their dark
dungeon They blink bllndly in the
unfamiliar glare. But soon they sec
the hopelessness of their surround
ings The guards drive them 10 the
far end OF the arena. below the en-
peror's box, where he may see each
detail OF their suffering. = blind
old man arises In their midst, and
they walt for death in prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

PUT on my way back to the thea
- ter the strains OF the Robert
-. Lee fell upon my ear. 1t came
over me Iiko a. wAye--wilat would a
cruise be without 'cIose harmony"
So I hurried TO the sheet music de-
partment. There ] found n most ar
who readily played everything |
asked Tor, adding quite the aweet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

TERRIBLE.-This formula Is
a splendid one Ter blacl6heaos.
1t removes as Well those innum-
era Bile small hlaciSheads which
cannot be squeezed out.
First wash the face with hot
water and soap. Then sprinkle
some neroxiu generously upon II
sponge made wet with hot wa-
tor. Then rub we'll for few
minutes on the parts of the
skin which are affected with
blackheads. This done, battle
the face with warm water. and
dry. You should be able to se-
cure the neroxin az any drug
gist's for fifty cents.
MARION S.-Muddy complex
lon, freckles and spots can be
removed and pure. spotless skin
be the result In short time.
by using the following. I have
tried everything. but would
never consent TO be without
this.
Let half pint of water come
almost to n boil. Add two table,
spoonfuls of elyccrine. Keep
stirring. while adding one ounce
Of zintone, until Ii is all dis
solved. Then .et cool. II the
cream Is too thick TO Dour
easily from bottle, thin Il
down a little with more hot
water. The cream viii be white
and satlny. After bathing In
the morning, hold a wet. hot
the face several times for several
Rub this cream on the entire ia
ally. Let the cream dry on tho
peat this again at night. Any 20
s.iSt will sell vuu an ounce of ZiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

opA1. DENAND"-A play IN one act. by
'irs gnr,letcn. driving Place theator)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
EDISoN'S LATEST

Boston, Sept. 23.-When asked re-
Gently what might take place in
newspaper making lin the next
decade, Thomas A. Edison, greatest
living inventor, answered: Some
thing to save paper. If non-carbon-
lied inks were used, the ink would
bleach and the paper could be run
through the press again. 1t is bound
to come" -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23


preston of the individual. It is q
will be upon citizenship.
The effect of this speech on the
They squirmed in their seats, gulped
sional entertainer come to their resc
Outside of this unexpected cracl
very nice time. The feast was beal
scene was an old English forest. Pc
breeches and cream-colored stocking
brandies to the 500 packers present.
The packers were all in scarlet b
of the hunt were in charge of the
tables and scarlet-coated buglers
sounded the "tally-ho" between each
course.
A pack of fox-hounds preceded the
guests into the Elizabethan dining
room, transformed into a grove.
But they were not there entirely
for pleasure. After a lot of speeches,
ia which they told how sorry they
were for the poor people because the
price of meat was going up, they
passed an appropriation of 100000
to be used in educating the farmers
to increase the supply of meat.
4hCh IACy 4OootCN IhO 6OfOAh-
ment's attitude since President Viii
son has been in Office in conducting
such rigid inspection Of meat.
James Craig, Jr., who is slated to
succeed Gustav Bisschoff, Jr., as
president Wednesday, tried to free
the packers from the blame of the
high cost Of living.
Armour Answers White
The sentiment expressed by Law
renee H. Armour today, concerning
Rev. Whites speech, is indicative of
the annoyance caused by the preach
er's remarks.
eve never lose sight of real
worker" said Armour, "and when
ever he shows real ability we advance
him. The only trouble is that the
average young man turns up his nose
at the packing business when enter
mo q hrcinncc oarnor Tho chortoy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
FEATHER AND | BROKE" SAYS
MAURY |. DIGGS

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. %
Maury l.. Diggs, principal in the ia
nous white slavery case, said that it
cost his father and himself $50, 1000.
for lawyers, witnesses fees, travelling
expenses and loss of time in connec-
ton with his trial. For both Cami-
netti and himself, the expenses will
be over 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

ton offered by any of the delegates
for solution of the meat problem.
Let Uncle Sam stock the Western
plains with cattle at his own ex-
pense," said Dublin. Turn the reg,
ular army cavalrymen out on the
plains as cowboys to herd the cattle,
and let the government sell them to
the packers at cost. In this way the
meat cost will be lowered and the
cavalrymen viii be fitted for real
service. Then let the government
provide that the packers sell to the
consumers at modest profit"
Dublin refused to specify what the
packers would regard as a modest
profit"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
NEWSIE GETS SUCCEED AND DOES A LITTLE
SLUGGING IN ANOTHER "EAT" PAPERS CASE

boys, in the excess of his devotion to
the Journal, struck Meyer on the
forehead with a horseshoe. Meyer
went to the Deaconess Hospital and
there remained for four painful days.
When he got out of the hospital
the Journal was inclined to be con-
trite. 1t took off the two rival news
boys, again sold Meyer Journals and
ceased its demands that he "eat" an
extra ten or so of them every night.
. But not so Hearst's Chicago Amer
lean, which had been watching with
jealous eyes the Journals adventure
in the Americans own chosen meth
DDS.
The very first day that Meyer was
out of the hospital the American
driver cheerfully announced to Meyer
that he thereafter would have to
"eat' twenty Americans every night.
81 won't do it" said Meyer.
cav, gwan, you've got the twenty
extra already" said the American
driver, whose name is Martin Gu
sack.
well, won't pay for them,'' said
meyer.
Cusack slowly climbed from his
drivers seat.
Say" he said, you'll pay for
these twenty extras or I'll knock
your blank, blank, bIinkety-blank
head Off"
Across Meyers mind flashed the
memory of the last time that threat
had been made and of it's fulfIlment
and his painful four days in the hos
pital.
He did not wait to run the risk of
another four days. He picked up
horseshoe himself, and planted it,
accurately and with fair force, on
the head of Martin Cusack, Ameri-
can driver.
There was fine howdyedo then.
Smuggling newsboy is a mere trife,
but a neWSbOV so daring as to DrO-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

NEWSIE GETS SLUGGE
SLUGGING IN ANOTHE
This is another story of how the
trust newspapers are trying to pull
motor their calculations by making
newsboys buy papers they cannot
sell.
e. Also, it is an excellent Illustration
of how violence on the part of a
great newspaper is mighty liable to
breed violence in the hearts of the
oppressed.
Benjamin Meyer is a newsboy with
"a stand at Western and Division
SITS. Meyer is a peaceable citizen,
who wears glasses and does not look
for trouble with anyone.
Still, Mayer has a lertain regard
for his own rights, and he objects to
having said rights trampled upon or
himself put in the hospital.
About two weeks ago the Journal
decided that it was high time-for
the sake of its advertising revenue
that its circulation were going up.
Z. So the Journal sent out drivers
with instructions to make newsboys,
who seemed to be timid enough to
stand for it, "eat" extra papers.
Eating papers" is newsboys' slang
for the process by which the trust
newspaper sluggers force newsboys
to buy more papers than they can
{ sell. The slang arose from the slug
gers own expression. When a pain
ed newsboy asked what he would do
with the extra papers dumped on his
stand the sluggers were wont to re-
mark that he could take them home
and eat 'em for supper" if he
. couldn't find anything else to do
with them.
Meyer objected strenuously to
eating" Journals and he said so
/ very loudly and clearly. The Journal
division boss told him they would
The evening world., 1913-03-14
NJERbORO MAKES
STRANGE MOVE TO
DELAY CONTRACTS
Nov Wants More Time on
Certificates for rd-Track-
! 4 ing Elevated Lines.

The In,erborough to-day asked tho
Puts,o Service Commission for another
delay in rs action on certificates for
third tracking o, the Third and Ninth
avssue elevated lines. The contention
Wa. made that the recent agreement
with n Manhattan Railway COMPANY.
from which It leases the elevated lines
and under which the Interbcroush will
pay Il an additional e1.ooc . year for
administrative purposes." meant . lct
Of changes In bookkeeping and &C.
couuting The Interborous's counsel In
tese matters. R'card REID Rogers. -
III, ana tat was anoter cause for asking
delay.
The plea caused Chairman Mccall Of
the P6bi,c Service Commission 10 lore
his tenper. de pounded his desk be.
fore him as ne declared he would not
brook further delay.
These delays are getting to be nAu-
seous." he declared. II am going 10
give these eleventh hour requisite for
delay very little consideration. ! am
going to get these certificates out OF this
The evening world., 1913-03-14
NO NEW CURRENCY BILLS
TILL TARIFF IS REVISED.

WASHINGTON. March 1l.--No cur
reney legislation or any other subject
will be taken up BY the extra session
ill Congress dIsposes Of the tariff.
This 10 the position which PrssIdent
Wilson practically agreed upon accord
ing TO representative A. Mitchell Palm
er Of Pennsylvania, Chairman Of tse
Democratic Caucus. who discussed leg
islation with him to-day. Representa-
tive Palmer told me President Of the
progress Of the tarin bin being drawn
by the ways and means committee. He
said he had no doubt that everything
would be ready when the session opened
or April Z.
Thomas H. osborns, "a aru.rsm-
many leader in New York STATE called
on the President to-day.
1T es che selection Of msn Ne
Franklin D. Roosevelt that viii make
the Democratic party in New York
The evening world., 1913-03-14

themselves IN the matter. They asked
tho Public Service Commission TO Is
sue the third-trackinG certificates to
them and not TO toe Interoorough. as
had been proposed following the
trouble with the Gould interests.
Il II expected that the Public Service
Commission will Aceeds to this request
Tho proposed certificate to the Inter
borough will probably be voted down.
and the one In favor Of the Manhattan.
which was drawn last January, will
then be approved and passed out to the
Board of Estimate. In this event. II
will be In limo to he acted on with the
other contracts and certificates Monday.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

once. ana n tAsrs y further delay the
responsibility 10 going 10 rest on those
VINO deserve u. have told President
williams Of the n. n. r. would sign
up their contracts without waiting for
me others n we were dsiAysd much
longer"
PUZZLED ~ NEW MOVE OF TIVE
iNrEReoRoVoH.
The new move for delay on The part
Of the Interboroush caused much spcc-
u,ation among those who have kept N
touch with the subway nesotiAtiona
The Intsrboroush has been paying the
Manhattan ti0.cp q year In addition -
! per cent. on It's stock ever since the
lease was made In 1905 and uhey were
OF Q iees to urderStand why the ad-
dltionai $4,000 would mean much change
IN bookkeeping. Announcement of Mr..
Kogerss Illness also was q surprtss lie
was about his Office yesterday. and u
Vas not thought the question OF ths
Embarrassing certificates was Of gunl-
Client moment TO conpei his attendance.
even u he was we'll.
INV A1teSt boIeup W. tite tNBVtsSNostS
has caused some persons 30 wonder n
the whole truth has been told regard
Ing the agreement between the afanhat-
tan and int~torouEh. Considerable
sceptism has been sxprcssed ovsr ne
statement that che GOULD interests. and
with chem the whole Manhattan direc-
toraes. would b satls6ed with . msrs
Increase OF 90, 900, when they were In
a position 10 OBTAIN nrsch more. n thsy
Atd ret more, ths plea Tor tins 70 adjust
boctkesping masters would Be SSttsr
understood.
PUBLIC HEARING ON THtHp.
TRACK CERTIFICATES.
The public hearing on the third
tracking eertincaAAs before the Pubiio
service CommissioD II sct for 10 O'Clock
A. N. to-mUFvew. II 10 action On mis-
matter the Intssborough would delay.
The Manhattan people also interested
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Avalanche Kills sintesa.
CHRrSTfANIA.M March 1&.-|Bixteen per-
sons we're killed BY an avalanche ~hioh
overwhelmed three farmstsads In the
0udbrands valley. in Southern Norway.
last night.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

stats progressive Mr.. Osborne told the
President
The evening world., 1913-03-14

&c
Buys Q lSe tooth brush
when yea purchase . package
Of Rexsll Tooth Powder ~
Tooth Paste.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

lc
Buys . l6c Cake Of Kut.E.
Lave Soap whom ysu pur.
chase . hand or nail brush
costing 2Sc or moro.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Models are all exclusive and include reproduc-
tons OF famous foreign conceptions. Also many
distinctive designs which are original with US
All are mai,-tailored by expert craftsmen under
our personal supesvision In the smallest detail
they are the equal Of the finest custom tailored
product.
The fabrics are in accord with the very latest
dictates Of good fashion. and include the many
modish men's-weaf effects. Serges In English
diagonal and plain weaves, hairine stripes, pencil
ford Cords. GRANTEES, Whipcoeds and Vigorous.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

1c
Buys . &c dressing comb
whesc . soc hair brush II
purchased. o. comb and
brush for Sic.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
PRICE OF TURKEYS
RESTS WITH WEATHER
High Thermometer Means High
.~~ Cost of Poultry. Say Wash
ington Dealers.

If turkeys touch the 30-cent mark or
go higher early next week. it Will be
the fault of the weather man-the rule
being that a high thermometer makes
high turkeys. The price for the dress
ed birds today is . to Is cents pound,
with live turkeys worth 70 cents, but IL
the weather continues mild for the next
four days the dressed birds will be hard
to ship and a scarcity may result.
It's Just as easy to say what the
to say what the price of turkeys will
be- said one big dealer al the Center
Market this morning. 1T is a mistake
to suppose that the demand Is always
big on that day, for l have seen the
time you could hardly give turkey
away on Thanksgiving. If the weather
turns a little cooler tomorrow or next
day the price will not be likely to go
above Is cents, but a few more days
like yesterday will shoot the price up
several notches"
But IL warm weather bulls the turkey
market, it has the opposite effect on egg
prices. and today the highest price
asked for selects was so cents, while
at the beginning OF the week they were
5 cents higher Western eggs and stor-
age eggs are bringing from 30 to 10
cents Butter has advanced cent 4
pound wholesale, but the raise has not
vet affected the retail market, though
il leaves the dealers narrow profit
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC.

Newark. n J.-Handcuffed to a
deputy sheriff, Raymond E. Smith. de-
fauI,ing cashier Of the Roseville Trust
Company, appeared In bankruptcy
court
Paterson, n. J.-Patersen police
officials declare that if i raise of 800 a
year is to be split between policemen
and firemen. they favor giving firemen
all the increase
Yonkers, N. Y.-John Cassidy, who
shot and killed Police Lieut.. Daniel
Shea when caught in q burglary four
months ago, was sentenced to twenty
seven years In prison.
Jersey City-Edward CIesry has
confessed that he turned on gas by
which four persons were overcome and
one killed in his home.
NfneoIa, l.. I--Mrs. Ethel Lorraine
Belmont's suit for divorce was post
poned when her husband failed to ap-
pear.
Sag Hsrbor, l.. I~JOhn Mnrie re-
vived after he was thought dead from
SletlTlC SIOIh, diu itSl iisSo IA NA>
church had been given him.
Hackeneack, Y. J-A1bert Rawson.
grandson Of Laura Keene, the actress,
was discharged when arraigned on the
charge of assault and battery.
Paterson, N. J.-Trfal of the 1. W. w.
leaders indicted during the silk strike
will be continued December Is. when
Carlo Tresca win be arraigned.
Cbicaso-James Ryan and &. p.
Rertsche. leaders of the "clairvoyant
ring" were found guilty. They swim
died Mrs. Hope L. McEldowney. of New
Salem, Wis. out of $l5.500
Lincoln. Neb.-Two robbers held mp
a street car and killed Fred Wise. a
passenger.
AIbany.-The State board OF regents
fixed January for the inauguration
Of John Huston Finley as president of
the State University and State COM
missioner of education.
Bost0n.-The explosion of . pack
age, contents unknown. started a fire
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

building of the canal as a work worthy
of all praise and admiration.
Nice.-A rifle team from the United
States battlesbip Utah had a shooting
contest with the crack team or the
Twenty-fourth Battalion Of Chasseurs
and three teams from the 163rd 1nfan-
try. The Americans defeated the infan-
seurs, 2S points to 16.
Copenhngen.-A Danish scientific
expedition, headed by DR.. Mortensen,
starts Friday on a deep sea exploration
and biological and geological investiga-
ton. The expedition will first visit the
Philippines. Japan, Australia, New Zea-
land, Hawaii, Vancouver, and the Gulf
of Panama.
SantO DominEO-The country is
now at peace and the constitutional
guarantees have been restored.
Genoa.-The American battIeships
were dressed to celebrate the birthday
of Dowager Queen Margherita-
Naples.-SeveraI Officers of tho
United States battleships Arkansas and
Florida paid a visit to the navy yard
at Castellamare.
Eerlin.-Because Of . cold, Emperor
William Cancelled his engagement to at
tend the opening of the convention Of
the German Shipbuilding Society.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Church Wars On Skirt.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. M-AlI
the Protestant denominations in
Georria have united in a campaign
against slit skirts, diaphanous gowns,
sex dramas. the tango, the bunny
hug. and other dances of that ma
ture.
The Episcopal. Methodist Baptist,
and Presbyterian churches named
Joint conrnittee to manage the cam
paign against the latest styles in
dress and dances.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Explain Kaiser's Edict.

BERLIN. Nov. 2t.-The official
North German Gazette and the Lo-
kalanzeiger state that the Kaiser's
edict against the tango did not take
the form of cabinet order involving
dismissal for disobedience to 1t. His
majesty merely verbally expressed
the wish that officers in uniform
should refrain from dancing the tam
go. the one-step and two-step. Admit
tedly, however, this has been suffi-
cient to kill the tango as far as Ber-
lin Is concerned.