davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25
SMART AND YOUTHFUL
eRock OF WHITE FRENCH LINEN
WITH EMBROIDERY.
euttonhoIsd scalIops and Dots
Worked In Heavy Soft White eIoss
Give Distinction 70 Costume
Sure to Be Popular.

Wise women have already begun to
plan and work on the summers ward.
robe. and this is the time Of year to
find odd and attractive dress mate
rails before they are oil bought up BY
the dressmaking Adjustments.
Among tho linen and lingerie dresses
the very prettiest are those which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

smart Gown Of White French Linen,
have for trimming heavy hand en-
broidery. Embroidery takes time. m
everyone knows. but for trimming
there is nothing prettier, and with the
heavy mercerized cottons and flosses,
which are used most, a padded but.
tonholed edge can be accomplished
in short order.
The little gown Of the sketch IL
smart and. youthful. Of white French
linen with large buttcnholed scallops
and dots worked in heavy soft white
1oss. Aside from the plated null
neck and sleeve ruffles and the girdle
q cerise satin there is no other trim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

10 open In . mar
row W" to show
a vest Of fancy
silk to match the
point 1t lower
part and the
basque: all are
edged with q bind.
ing Of material
A square collar
Of spotted muslin
edged with lace
forms Q dainty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25
hairiine Stripes New.

The new shirtings show no vide
stripes. Colored grounds, with stripes
and French cords. and hairline stripes
in groups an inch or more wide, are
In favor. There are detached floral
figures sprinkled over some. Blue,
hello and green form the tinted
grounds; the detached figures are
usually black or white.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25
DAINTY BODICE

Almost any dress material would
make up well In this style. The front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

finish.
Materials required: ~ yard 70
inches wide. Y yard silk 20 inches
wide, : buttons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
TEDDY WIRES
IDAHO CHAIRMAN
Characterizes Action Of Supreme
Court In Gem State as
lnfamy

Boise, Idaho, Jan. Al. H. Clip.
son, Progressive state chairman, to.
day received the following telegraph
message from Colonel Roosevelt, at
New York:
II am confident that express the
feeling Of every decent American cit
izen when | say that | am outraged
and indignant beyond measure at the
infamy that has been perpetrated in
Idaho.
I'm its essence the action of the
court is in the first place to deny to
very large minority, possibly plu.
rality of the voters of Idaho, the
right effectively to express their de-
sire as to who shall be the chief
magistrate of the nation, and in the
second place to. punish those who
protest against this denial of justice
and thereby seek to intimidate all
protest against similar outrages.
mo anarchist agitator could ever
do anything against the courts COM
parable in effect to these actions of
the highest of one of our state courts
There could be no better proof
that we need in many states at least
the power to recall judges from the
bench when they act badly, and that
everywhere we need to give to the
people themselves the right, expedite
ously to make their own constitution
and to be in every act the master of
their own destiny.
Il have communicated with Sena-
tors Dixon, Borah, Poindexter and
Bristow to ask II something cannot
be done. in the United States Senate
at any rate to call attention to the
outrage.
Let me know II there is anything
in which ] can be of any assistance
Meanwhile wish to extend to the
Progressives of Idaho and particu-
larly to the men who have been fined
and sentenced to Jail, not merely my
heartiest sympathy, but my heartiest
admiration. They are in every act
proving by their conduct the truth of
their profession. They have made all
good citizens their debtors. They
have made great sacrifices for the
cause of popular government, of good
citizenship, and of the right temper
ately and truthfully to say what is
vitality necessary in the interests of
good citizenship to have said.
Il admire them and respect them.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

one familiar with educational proc
esses needs to be told that this in
stinctive dramatic sense Is one OF
the most effective educational weap-
ons. And no one should need to be
told that the developed imagination
is behind every step Of progress the
human race has made. It is not alone
in painting pictures and writing po-
ems that the imagination does the
work. Every invention, every discov-
cry of science, is product of the i'm
agination also. Karl Pearson, in his
Grammar of Science places Fara-
day and Darwin among the great
imaginative minds Of the nineteenth
century-and rightly SO. All scienti-
.fic discoveries are based first on an
hypothesis which is the direct crea-
ton of the imagination. Then the
trained scientist submits this hypo.
thesis to the stern critical test of
ascertained facts. But he may col.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
WHY CHILDREN OUGHT TO
SEE GOOD THEATRICAL
PRODUCTIONS

Walter Prichard Eaton, the theat-
rical writer for The American Maya
zine, contributes an article to the
December number of that periodical
entitled where Do the Children
Come In?" Following Is an extract:
why have We done nothing Of
late years in the theater for our
children? Why have we left them
at home, or let them ruin their eyes
and stulify their imaginations at mo-
ton pictures, or debase their taste
at vaudeville? 1t is thrice a pity. It
is indeed a crime.
One reason--and perhaps the chief
reason-is, Of course, that of late
years our theatrical managers have
for the most part, been men quite in
capable of understanding the needs
of children and quite Indifferent to
them. You can neither write, act,
nor produce a play for children, un-
less you have some sympathy with
children, and unless you recognize
the function of the theater toward
them. Moreover, Broadway Is the last
place in the world where children
are found or wanted; and Broadway
in recent years has dictated to our
drama. Broadway has been produc-
ing for the tired business man and
the visiting drummer.
I'VE have not cared for the Riddles
on our stage.
And why should we? perhaps the
managers ask.
III one has to ask the question
there is no answer which he can I'M
derstand. We should, of course, Just
because they are Riddles; because in
those sensitive ripening years the
dramatic instinct is strongest in them
and consequently the most potent
weapon for developing their imagina.
tons; because the theater, rightly
conducted, gives them innocent whole
some pleasure; because for the thea
ter's own good, it develops in them
love for dramatic art, good taste,
constituencies, sympathy. and makes
them better theatergoers in the years
to come.
mo one familiar with children
needs to be told Of their instructive
dramatic sense, their love Of pre-
tending" That Is natures way Of
developing the Imagination. After
life schools and disciplines the mag
nation, but cannot create It. No
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

terest for the state funds on deposit
The auditor, as state treasurer-elect,
promises to do all he can in this d.
rection.
State warrants have been drawn in
payment of bounty claims in the
amount OF $51, s65. 81 during the past
two years but the unpaid certificates
now aggregate $4,000. The report
suggests that the bounty law be re-
pealed or sufficient appropriation be
made to pay the bountes. A uniform
law in accordance with the bounty
laws Of other states is also suggested
The report shows that there are
1910 brands recorded in the state.
/. recommends the passage of law
requiring a uniform system Of &C.
counting by the several county off,
Gals and that the work Of the spe-
cial auditor be continued.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

lect facts till doomsday without mali.
ing a great discovery. The imagina.
ton which could conceive the hypo.
thesis Of Evolution is superb imay.
nation, and ranks Darwin as a gen.
ius. A thousand other men cou,d
have spent the succeeding generation
verifying this hypothesis by facts. IA
well, perhaps, as he. They couldn't
create the hypothesis. Therefore any.
thing which develops the Imagination
makes for the Improvement of the
human race as well as for individual
happiness and richer individual life
Grimm's fairy tales may have a di.
rect bearing on the invention of the
trolley car and the telephone, or the
discovery Of antiseptics. Such things
cannot be proved, but they are too
obviously possibilities to ignore or
scorn. And in this early development
Of the imagination nothing can be
more potent than the theater?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
HOW TO EN- BARRASS
A PREACHER

In the December American Maya
zine, Mayor Brand Whitlock, of To
ledo, writes an article about Herbert
S. Bigelow, an Ohio preacher having
progressive political ideas, who, as
chairman of the Ohio Constitutional
Convention, helped to shape the fu-
ture of his state. When his enemies
wanted to discredit him with good"
people, they put quotation marks
around the Reverend" with bad"
people, they left the quotation marks
off the Reverend. An extract from
the article follows:
Those citizens of Ohio who doz.
en- years ago used TO throng the big
circus tent in which Tom l.. Johnson
was then making his first campaigns
in the country districts will recall
the figure of the slender youth with
the Grecian profile and the fair hair
who used to stand there under the
ilaring light and speak OF fundament.
al democracy. They, or those Of
them who were accessible to such
impressions, caught something OF the
spirit OF youthful ideallsm that was
in the young man; II they did not,
his presence and personality gave
them reinsurance for attendance on
one OF Tom. Johnson's meetings in
those days was, in Ohio, an enter
prise to impart the thrill OF a spicy
and dangerous adventure. Time flies
and time has flown fast in this last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
HINTS FOR HoUsEKgEpERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off cold by it's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
w. r. Fox, 1876 w. Washington
street, Noblesville, Ind, says: "Af.
ter suffering many months with kid.
ney trouble, after trying other rene
dies and prescriptions, purchased a
box OF Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th.
er remedies ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th.
er members OF my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Co.
OF Drug Co. Internationally
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. MY two children
had very bad cough and the doc
tors medicines did them no good. I
got bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and before it was all
used the children were free and cured
of their cough. / saved doctors
bill for one Csc bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" No OPT
ates. Coop Drug Co. advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

decade. and the political ideas that
Herbert s. Bigelow was helping Tom
Johnson to disseminate, though they
were fouted and scorned then as her
! otical, insane. and wicked, have since
become, by the inevitable and monot-
onous operation of the universal law
of prog ess, conventional, respectable
orthodox, and popular.
Herbert Bigelow was then not
many years out of Lane Theological
eminary-strange spectacle in Ohio
that of a minister addressing Demo
cratic meetings. he was pastor
of the Vine street Congregational
Church in cincinnati.
1T is an interesting story not to
be told here in detail, of how Her
bert Bigelow struggled or how they
tried to get him out of his pulpit,
and Of how he worked for long
time without salary, until Daniel Kie-
fer devised means of financing the
institution, so that 1t lost its eccles-
iastical atmosphere, became a Peo-
pies Church o. forum, for free
speech, and moved. into theater
where radicals preach their various
and conflicting heresies on Sunday
afternoons, after moving pictures
have illustrated the progress of tho
species.
Meanwhile Herbert Bigelow was
increasingly prominent in political re-
form movements; he lectured every
where, wrote articles for radical pub
locations, organized the Ohio Direct
Legislation League and poured all
his energy into the propaganda of
the initiative and referendum. The
privileged interests opposed him, of
course, and still oppose him. One
erend; whenever It was necessary to
brighten good people by holding up
his image, they printed the Reverend
with the subtle and sinister implica-
ton Of quotation marks; whenever
1t was necessary to influence bad
people, printing the Reverend with
out the quotation marks.
His great opportunity came when
last year, convention was called
IN draft pau onp stitutio,, for nh;o
and he set out to impress the peo-
pie, with the fact that it was their
opportunity. He organized the Ohio
Progressive Constitutional League,
with subsidiary leagues in every coun
ty; he worked all summer; and
through that league, aided and inspir-
ed by what the lectures call the Spir-
it of the Times, a majority of dele
gates elected to the convention were
pledged to the principle of direct leg.
islation.
And for the first half of the year
Mr.. Bigelow was at Columbus, pre-
siding over the constitutional conven-
ton as its president.
The convention adopted articles
providing for home rule for cities for
license system to control the liquor
traffic, for equal suffrage, for verdicts
in civil cases by three.fourths vote
of the jury, for the walfare of labor,
and, under Mr.. Bigelows leadership,
clause adopting the initiative and
referendum in the state. When the
vote was taken, and Herbert Bigelow
had the satisfaction of announcing
the triumph of the principle he had
so long advocated, it was moment
that all his friends were glad to have
him experience"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

No hen or incubator is necessary
to hatch lies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-07

NssSosCo vd'0dttOn
The assessed valuation of property
In the state is given as follows: 1911
&ls4,a64,66o, and 1912, $500, 299, POT,
an increase Of s13.ss4,7O2. The re-
port suggests that the assessed valu.
alton be placed at full value-that ia,
100000 ,0oo-and the levy rate de-
creased.
The present bond Indebtedness of
the state is 31,2io,ooo; but the bond
issue of 1892 OF $4,000 has been re-
'emed without Issuing new coupon
onds.
The report states that II n regret.
tbls tina. the .eople at the last ele' ,
IN 7oted dor- q proposition 20 per.
mN he p ,asursr to receive In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
FARM PRODUCTS TO
CO ON THE FREE LIST
Countervailing Duties on
Livestock and Wheat Strick-
en- Out by Committee.
DUTY PUT ON BANANAS
Decision Reached Not to Con-
slider Amendment Offered
by Hitchcock.
DUTY PUT ON BANANAS

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The much
mooted agricultural schedule of the I'm
derwood tariff bill was upset again
late today by the majority members
OF the senate finance committee. when
a motion was made TO reconsider action
taken earlier In the day approving the
free listing OF livestock and wheat sub
ject TO a countervailing duty
The proposal now is to strike out the
provision for a countervailing duty and
leave cattle. sheep and hogs and wheat
on the free list unrestricted. Members
of the committee said tonight that this
probably would be done by the majority
No reason for the change was announced
For weeks the equalization OF the agri-
cultural raw products and finished prod
ucts which were differentiated In the
Underwood bill has been a problem for
Democratic sena tors In which President
Wilson has taken an active interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
WILL INSIST UPON
PARTY CONVENTION
Progressives Refuse to Allow
National Committee to Make
Peace With Republicans.

WASHINGTON June 16.-Members OF
the conc!lia ton committee Of Progressive
Republicans who recently made demands
upon the Republican national committee
for national convention this year have
decided. as the result OF meeting here
Saturday, 10 oppose any action by the
national committee 10 effect proposed re-
forms without n party convention.
Senator Cummlns former Governor
Hadley of Missouri Senator'S Jones and
Crawford and Representative Anderson
OF Minnesota, Cramtop OF Michigan and
Rogers OF Massachusetts, participated In
the conference which will be renewed
later this week.
Questions of reducing southern repre-
sentation In conventions. recognizing
delegates chosen in primaries, the unit
rule" and several others are TO be con-
sIdered and the national committee Is to
determine as TO the final authority az to
whether a national convention shall be
called TO affect those reforms
I'VE have heard there is growing be-
lief that the national convention may try
to settle these questions" said Senator
Cummins today. II think the committee
might have power but the holding of a
national convention would have a moro
salutary effect on the country"
II is probable that an address In the
pa ture of an argument favorinG an early
national convention will be issued by the
conciliation committee after q meeting
next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. June 16-Maior Percy
M, Ashburg. medical corps, relieved duty
Ancon, canal zone. Major Matthew A
Delany medical corps, relieved duty, thi:
city and will proceed to Philippine
islands.
proceed to Chicago for temporary duty
Second Lieutenant Barton Y Read
transferred from infantry arm eleventh
infantry TO cavalry arm. May 81. Sec
ond Lieutenant William T. Pisott, Jr
transferred from cavalry arm (second
First Lieutenant SANFORD W French
medical corps, relieved duty at Texas
Russell. Wyo. -
Captain Daniel P. Card, medical corps,
relieved duty Fort Ethan Allen. Yer
mont. July 1. and will proceed to West
Cowles. Jr" who will proceed TO Fort
Clark. Tex.
Captain William X. Bartlett. medical
corps. relieved duty Fort oglethorpe, Ca.
and will proceed TO Fort Ethan Allen,
Captain Edwin D. Kilbourne. medical
corps, relieved duty Columbus barracks,
Ohio. and VIII proceed to Fort ogle-
Major Charles A. Ragan. medical corps.
relieved duty at Walter Reed general
hospital, Washington. July I. and will
proceed to Fort Oglethorpe Ga
The commanding officer OF following
coast defenses Will proceed to Fort Mon
roe, Va, for duty September i. for one
months instruction in coast defense war
games:
Cape Fear, Charleston. Savannah, Tam
pa, Key West, Pensacola. Mobile, New
Orleans, Galveston. Captain Charles NJ
Gordon, Jr,, Sixth infantry. detailed duty
inspector and Instructor Missouri militia,
effective July 20,
Captain John c. Ohnstadt. coast artIl-
Iery corps. relieved duty coast artillery
c0tc ..H
Fifty eighth company coast artillery
corps, July 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
DAMAGED STEAMER
SAFE AND in PORT

DULUTH, MINI. June 16.-With her
port bow so damaged that 1t will require
fourteen new plates above the water
line 10 repair her. the giant ore carrier.
William P. Snyder Jr., today is In the
bay here after her collision yesterday
with the steamer Jess Spaldlng. News
that the Spalding was safe was brought
here today and was confirmed by dis
patches from Sault Ste. Marie,
On Saturday the Spalding cleared from
terday, during dense fog in the vicln-
fly OF Keweenaw Point, the Spalding and
Snyder, carrying q big cargo Of coal.
crashed together.
The SpaIding is small boat compar red
to the Snyder. which is 500 feet long
and one of the largest vessels on the
Great Lakes. The Snyder belongs 10 the
Shenango fleet. Her captain today re-
fused to make any statement other than
to say that the fog caused the collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
YOUTHFUL SWIMMER
FACES DEATH q HOURS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-
John Goglik, aged l6, stared death in
the face for four hours tonight in an
unusual battle with the swift incoming
tide in West river. While swimming, q,
his leg was caught in one of the great
tide gates that prevent the water from
overflowing the meadows, and efforts
to release him were unavailing. The
fire and police departments were called
out and a large crowd gathered. A
rubber tube was inserted in the boys
mouth as the water passed over his
head. so that he might breathe.
a trolley wrecker succeeded in smash
ing one of the tide gates, allowing the
water to rush over the meadows, so
that the boys head again was out Of
water. Then the gate was forced
enough to release the leg Goglik col
lapsed after being rescued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Refused to Accept Valuation.

The court refused to accept the yaIua-
ton placed upon railroads In Missouri
by the states assessing board as a ba sis
for flxing the fair value" for figuring
whether the rates confscated property
Justice Hughes took the case OF the
Burlington and showed that by applying
the assessment value multiplied three
times, as was done By the federal court
suit would be obtained OF Sis, o00. 900 in
excess Of the capitalize ton of the sys-
tenn. Besides, he said. there was nothing
TO show upon what the assessors fixed
their valuation nor was It demonstrated
that the assessors avoided the rnista kes
criticised In the Minnesota rate decision
Manifestly, finding OF connscation
could not be based on such valua ton
in the absence OF clear and convincing
proof that the value actually existed and
That the different items OF property were
proper criteria Of value" said Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
SUPREME COURT TO
MEET IN OCTOBER
Some Twenty Five Important Cases
Undecided When Adjournment
Is Taken.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-When the
supreme court adjourned today until
October, some twenty five iUporta Mt
cases were left undecided. Among these
were the cases OF Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. the officers
OF the American Federation of Labor who
are asking for a review OF the decision
of the district court holding them in con-
tempt for alleged violation Of an mjunc-
tion In the Bucks Stove and Range com
pany case Execution OF the sentences
thus VIII be delayed at least until fall.
Gompers. who was sentenced TO month
in Jail has been very Ill for several
months.
Other cases on the leftover list in
cIude the intermounta!n rate case, the
citrus fruit rate case. affecting the Flor
ida East Coast railroad oversee 10 Key
West: the Kentucky and Indiana state
rate cases, the Nashville Atlanta reship-
ping privilege cases, the New York sugar
llghterage case and the California oil land
suits by individuals against railroads.