davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

LAXATIVE BRUMO QUfNfSE tablets REMOVE
cause There Is only One 'BR0sTO QtININE."
1t has signature VI L. W. GROVE IN hex. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
BATH ROBES,
1929
Value. $3.50.

Such cold weather makes one think
your opport unity to buy.
Pretty plaid designs in attractive
colorings: finished at waist and neck
with cords; cut full and very warm.
Second Fioor-Bath Robes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Robeiand Fleece is used extern
sively for the making of bath and
lounging robes. Choice of plain
colors and attractive Indian and
oriental designs. in bright and SUBJ
dued colors.
It Is 2S inches wide-and a Won
derful value at 19c yard.
Main F1oor-Eighth Street Annex
Flannel Section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
DON'T MAKE MARRIAGE HARD.

The Utah legislature, in common
with other State legislatures, is devot
ing some OF it's attention to the mar
riage question in its different phases.
\ bill to raise the Independent mar
rage age OF women from eighteen to
tweuty-one has iust been defeated in
the Utah legislature IS lower house, and
we believe this was the right thing
to do,
The same question is up I'm various
phases in Kansas, and wc find in the
Topeka State Journal the following
reference TO the matter:
The perennial attempt to regulate
marriage has made its appearance in
ia nsas this year In the form OF bill
by Senator Malone. Observation leads
10 the belief that II two people once
determine on marrying each other all
the laws in the universe will not stop
them.
The trouble with all efforts 10 make
marriage difficult aud costly is that
when the distractions are put in the
way, the marriage may be prevented
to be sure, but that does not prevent
mating. That mating may he irregu-
lar. AT first the community affected
looks upon this irregularity with aver
sion and horror, but as the obstacles
10 marriage become more and more
difficult 10 overcome, whether by rea.
son Of legal restrictions or Of cost,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

The selections made for school books
in this State by the State Text Book
| Commission, are probably, on the whole,
as good as could have been made.
! Doubtless in the progress of events in
other fields there is corresponding
progress also in the production Of
school books and in the adaptation OF
the works produced to their ever-im-
proving use in the classroom So, we
presume the public may be assured
that, speaking generally, the selections
have been not only good and well made,
bnt that they are an Improvement over
previous selections. as would naturally
be expected in the progress Of school
instruction.
We note especially the selection of
books of home production, as 1.-The
Nature Study Reader" by Horace II,
Cummings; "Nature Books,' by Pro
fessor Paul. ''Flora of the Wasatch,
by Professor Garrett, and others which
are fairly TO be commended Tn many
books, especially those relating to flora
and fauna the local works should he
preferred always, because they put the
pupil in touch with those things that
he is likely to come In contact with.
In studying fora it is of little value to
the pupils of Utah to tell them about
the fora of the Philippine islands, OF
Ceylon, or of Africa. What they want
to know about is the sort of fora that
they come in contact with right at
home, TO have its names, growth, and
properties explained, And the same
with fauna. The production Of works
Of this kind should be encouraged, and
improvement in them is to be expect
ed from time TO time. The schools
should be the great source Of eIcour-
agement for the production of such
works
OF an entirely different character,
however, is the Whitney book, fThe
Making of State which Is simply
a sectarian pamphlet, and has no bust
ness whatever in any public school. We
believe that it would be ruled out by a
suit at law if any one should contest
it's adoption. Controversial and sec
tartan works of that kind have no func.
tion whatever in the public school, and
should be rieidlv excluded therefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

more and more matings out of marriage
occur, and the community comes more
and more 10 tolerate the irregular mat
ing. aud after awhile nothing special is
thought about it.
Such is the history OF the world in
this matter from the first, and the bet
ter tendency OF instructed thought has
always been to the point of making
marriage as little difficult as possible
so as TO preserve the moralitics and
the sanctities OF home life. In Utah,
as in other States in the Union, the
people viii do well to consider tho
lesson Of experience, and be guided
by the teaching Of history. And those
teachings are decidedly TO the effect
that it is not well 10 make marriage
difficult, but that 10 is well TO make
marriage easy. always public, aud an
honor TO the parties concerned and TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
FEDERAL BUNCH'S HOPE.

The Snoot organ is clearly endeavor-
ing to cheer mp the Federal bunch with
the hope that President Wilson may not
dtsplacc the present incumbcuts by
Democrats. and that he even might be
induced 90 rcappoiut the old gang. 1t
cites the case of a guberuatorial ap-
pointmcut in New Jersey where Gov
crnor Wilson refused to dispsce Re
publican incumbent with n Democrat
claiming that the Republican was 4
good official and ought to be reap
pointed Thcreupon the Smoot organ
throws IT of admiration. and displays
a little rainbow with bunch OF
Federal reappointmcDts To the present
incumbcnts at the end Of il.
Of course. no one knows exactly what
Prcsident-cIcct Wilson is going to do
about the Federal appointments. II is
not likely that he quite knows about it
himself For, it viii he impossible to
tx any absolute aud unswerving rule of
guidance in matters Of that kind. II
is iruc that man OF President. elect
Wilson : inexperichce in public affairs
and his trend Of mind would be apt
10 consider that merit is tho great de-
siJeratum in matters Of appointments or
in matters of anything else, for that
matter. His life experience has been al
together upon the lines of proficiency
examinations and merit recognition. re-
warding the meritorious without regard
to anything except the work that they
present
But he is now in an entirely different
field. held OF general strife and Of
political environment The schoolroom
method viii no longer serve. or. il he
undertakes TO make il serve. he will
surely come TO grief among his party
friends. The idea that Republicans are
to be appointed or reappointed to Office
merely because thev have been faith
80 officials OF because :bey can show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

good record, is so preposterous from
the partisan standpoint that President
elect Wilson, even il he were disposed
to follow rule OF that kind, would
find it practically impossible to do so,
We, therefore, warn the Federal
bunch here that no dependence should
be put upon any such labored showing
as the Smoot organ makes in its effort
to arouse hope in their breasts Of re
appointment by President Wilson.
They will lean upon broken reed
if they put their trust in any such no.
ton. The Federal pap is surely to be
withdrawn from the malodorous old
bunch that has so long enjoyed ii and
through il bosscd the politics of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
THE INSPECTION WORK.

ii seems astonishing that the old
question in dispute of inspecting the
doing and progress OF public work
should not have been settled long ago.
1t is and always has been snbiect of
irritable friction, OF Misunderstanding,
of imposition upon the public. In the old
days of the board Of public works, there
was always friction between the board
and its inspectors and the city en-
gineer' Office with regard TO the in
spectiou of public work as it pro-
crossed And there has never been any
clear understanding or working rule
whereby the conflicting claims could be
reconciled. 1t was supposed when the
board Of public works was abolished
that the inspectorShips would naturally
60 TO the Office Of the city engineer.
where all the plans. specifications, maps,
drawings, and contracts are prepared
and kept. But, curiously enough, the
inspectorships were transferred TO the
street department, which had none Of
these records and rs rule seemed to
care little about them.
But, prima facie, it would appear to
be clear case that the city engineer
should appoint the inspectors who are
20 do tho work which is so carefully
planned and set forth in detail in the
contracts and other records in his Office
To say that some outside influence or
authority should make these appoint.
ments without having the records TO go
by in the furtherauce Of the work,
would appear TO be altogether out of tue
question. But so it is. And the utmost
strenuosity has been exhibited in hold.
ing on TO the inspectorships by the
street department.
The city engineer now. however, ap.
sion that he VIII have the work in
spected according TO the records and
data in his Office, without any further
delay, and without any interference
from any other department, II seems
to us that he is clearly right in this,
and that the inspectorships OF right
and OF practical necessity belong in his
department.
However, there is evidently a bitter
fight on, in which The Tribune wishes
no share, and what we say here
merely is the immediate businosslikc
view, without any entauglements and
without any idea of entering into any
controversy with anybody with regard
to the matter It seems to us, how.
ever, that the city engineer, having
the plans and Specifications and every
thing at hand, aud being fully
competent himself, could Judge clearer
Of the qualifications OF inspectors. and
by little test could ascertain Just how
the inspectors would acquit themselves,
better than the unskilled and untechni-
cal street department could possibly be
able 20 do. In all this we refer not
only to street inspectorsbips, but to MI
the inspectors Of any kind or nature
that work upon specifications that are
on h1e or Of record in the office of the
city engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

The word that the Grand Council Of
the'Turkish empire gives way all along
The line. acceding TO the allies terms,
was not unexpected. Adrianoplc and
the Aegean islands viii he given up,
and peace is assured. And now the
powers will proceed to cut aud trim,
and so secure themselves az to prevent
the building up of a great and power.
iul contederacy. SO far as they arc able
80 10 fix IL. in the Balkans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

The denial Of entry TO this country 10
Myths who libeIcd King George, and
was put in jail for II. is technically
iustifable; bat after all. was i, worth
while' And is Ealing for libel any
real evidence of actual crime' Md II
is not in the least likely that Mylius
would be deuicd entrance To France,
20 Germany, or even 10 Russia on the
Iechnicality tina; he had been in Jail
on. Il conviction for libcl. II wouId bc
Interesting GO Snow tie secret-and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

The fret bill made into law in New
York by Governor Suffers signature,
is one making IL penitentiary of'ense
for q chauffeur to drive an automobile
while he is drunk. Drastic, but appar.
ently needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Conditions in the steel trade, the
Iron Age hears from Pittsburgh, "are
most satisfactory, and promise to CON
tinue so for some months - Which Is
as satisfactory as could be asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Senator Root is extremely vehement
n his fight for the British view Of the
Panama canal toll question, The po-
sition of some Of our statesmen that
though NC build the Panama canal we
must not get any advantage from our
labor and expenditure is past comprc.
hcDsiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

The inaugural ball having been set
aside, Washington society is aggrleved,
and seeks the "next best, - which is
supposed to be reception. To be
snrc. that Is objected TO also; but there
is vet hope that it NAV survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

A proposition in the Kansas Lcgisla-
ture to allow the members fifty dollars
each, IN cash. for postage stamps, was
defeated on IFS first appearance; but the
shrewd ones think it will yet win; for
u is very hard TO kill r proposition Of
that kind in mixed legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

That "tbe theory of the early settlers
OF Utah that it was cheaper to feed the
Indians than TO fight them was the
correct one, is shown by the bill to
pension Indian war veterans - said the
Deseret News last evening, But
the fact that there are Indian war
veterans here proves that the theory
broke down: since il Is evident that
feeding the Indians WASH Z enough. fhc
settlers had TO iigh, them. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Telephoning between New York and
San Francisco is to cost eighteen dol
lars a minute. But what will be the
cost Of the long preparation before
tine talk can begin9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Helen Gould is now welded woman.
We believe that we utter but the simple
truth when we say, in remembrance of
her great qualities and good works, that
uualloyed joy and lasting happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

A Boston thief claims that be steals
only from those who can afford to lose.
Still he might consult them, il only TO
be sure that he has checked up his
list right. a sort of Sherwood forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

The rule newly adopted by the Utah
House OF Representatives that ap.
peal from the decision OF the chair may
be demanded by enc member Is surely
rubbing it in. II would seem as
though the usual practice of recurring
an adequate second for an appeal from
decision of the chair IS tho better
practice: for. If there Is no supporting
second for the appeal, what chance
could there be for the success Of the
appeal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

What's the matter with the Utah
Legislature getting up some investi-
estionss Doesn t it want to be in the
fashtonf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
lfSH AND Health TO MOTHER AND CHILD,

Nsa- wIHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS o1
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SooTHEs the CHILD. SOFTENS the CUMa,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRRUA- II Is abb
sou,riy harmless, Be sure and ask for Mrs
Wiusloy's Soothing syrup" and take no olh6
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

1T is estimated that Edison's new
photographic moving picture invention
will net him half million dollars a
year. It's better to be ingenius than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

Aviation caused 15e deaths In 1912.
A shocking list; but here, as in other
struggles. the motto is through death
10 victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23

truc-rcason why admission TO this
country was refused by Secretay Nagel
In MVlius
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
Ts|egTamy kTajoWe'
REFERENDUM PRE-
PABLO.

Springfield, ILL.,, 6 czerwca. -
Inicyatywa i Referendum, ulubio-
ma ustawa gubernatora Dunne'a
przepadia we wczorajszem gioso-
waniu. Ustawa ia bylaby popraw-
ka do konstytucyi i potrzebowala
102 glosow tymczasem "a mia glo-
sowaio tylko 95 posiow. Przeciw-
nikow naliczono 3S, kilku po-
slow wcale ME giosowa}o.
Ma regularnej sesyi legislatu-
ry ME przyjdzie ona ponownle
pod obrady.
Wiekszo5c demokratow, prawie
wszyscy progresywni paru re-
publikanow giosowaio "a usta-
wa. Republikanie niektorzy
wstrzymali sic cd glosowania.
Byio take paru demokratow,
ktorzy glosowali przeciw usta-
vie, a miedzy mimi znalaz} sic
take Jozef Pytlak, polski posel.
Posei Rostenkowski wcale ME
glosowal, bye nawet moze, re
ME byi wcale ma sesyi.
Sprawl ia rnoze bye ponownie
wniesiona dzisiaj, ale prawdopo-
dobnie poslowie ME zechca sic mad
MIA zastanawiac poraz trzeci.
oDLozoNo sTRACENIE.
Sacramento, CAL, 6 czerwca.-
Jake Oppenheimer, zwany ogol-
ME ,,ludzkim tygryscm", kt6ry
dzisiaj mial zawisnat ma strycz-
ku, bedzie miai sposobnost do a.
pelacyi. Ma wniesienie prosby o
apelacye do ~najwyzszego trybu-
naiu Stanow Zjednoczonych pu-
zwolis gubernator Johnson.
Openheimer byl skazany ma do
zywotnie wiezicnie "a zamordo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
N pocza dwa wern
osszeniowy udektor "dzwonkm

Policya ME moze sic dowiedziec,
kto truPy przysyla. .... =
Przesylka ia byla przeznaczo-
ma dla Jerzego L. Stearms, r. F.
D. No. 2: Sterling, ILL.,, ale ten
czlowiek ME moze powiedziec,
kto do niego chcia} zmarie dzieci
posfac.
Trup owiniety byl w gazette d..
5-go maja i nadany w stacyi eks-
presewej. Klerk ME pamieta czlo-
wieka, kt0ry te paczke nadal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
Z ANGLII.

Londyn, 6 czerwca. - Okaza-
10 sic, ze sufrazystka Davisonowa,
ktora onegdaj dokonala warya-
ckiego zamachu ma konia krolcw-
skiego, ma wyScigach W EPSON
przyczem odniosla fatalne uszko-
dzenia, ME umarla jak pierwszs
telegramy doniosly, W szpitalu, a.
lie zyje jeszcze a nawet ma sic le-
piej.
- Potwierdza sic wiese o wy
kryciu przez agencye Scotland
Yard" ogromnego spisku W eelH
uzbrojenia unionist6w irlaadz=
kich i klub6w Z mimi poro2umio=
nych ku oparciu sic Ebrojnemu "
razie wprowadzenia autononii
Irlandyi: sprawe powierzone VIA
izom i wniesiono ju2 takls "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
BOHATER w KOLIZYI PO.
CIAGoW ZLODZIEJEM.

Stanford, Conn, 6 czerwca. -
Hanford Donnelly, ktorego oglo-
szono bohaterem po kolizyi pocia-
gu pasazerskiego, dnia 3-go IL
stopada zesz}ego roku zosta}
wczoraj aresztowany pod zarzu-
tenn obrabowania niewiasty, kto-
rel zycie W tel kolizyi ocalil. w
katastrofie tel zginelo siedm o.
sob. Connolly miaf skrasc naszyj-
mix nalezacy do PAM FilipoweJ
James Lake Forest, Ill. Naszyj-
nix przedstawiaf wartosc $4,000.
Policya w Stamford donios}a,
re Donnelly przyznaf sic do tel
kradziezy i re juz teraz zdolano
Z powrotem dostac dyamenty
wartoSci 5000.
Dyamenty i naszyjnik znajdo-
waly sic W walizce kobiety, kto-
ra Donnelly uratowal. Cd czasu
tel kolizyi policya zawsze pilnie
strzegla Donnelly'ego wytropi-
la 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

wanie wspolwieznia W czasie
kiedy te kare odsiadywai clio
wick ten chciai zamardowac dru-
giego virginia. Bravo opiewa, re
takiego cziowieka czeka kara
Smierci "a drugie przestepstwo.
Openheimer jest @niepopraw-
nym zbrodniarzem. Ia napad
morderczy skazano go do wiezie-
MIA ma lat IS, potem "a drugi ma
pad kare jego przediuzono do lat
so.
Kiedy "a napady ma wiezniow
skazano 60 ma Smiert. Openhel-
mer zamordowai jeszcze jednego
wieznia i kilku napadi. Czlowiek
ten rzucai sic nawet ma swych do
zorcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

cOneJ do lrlandy1.
- Krolowa-wdowa Alexandra,
obawiajac sic zbrodniczych bar
barzynskich zamachow sufrazy-
sick ma instytucye naukowe ga
| lerye, zabrala galeryi krolew-
kiei Akademii wspania}y por-
| tret krola Edwarda, pedzla Lu-
ke'go, ktory ceni wysoce i zawie-
sila 60 W swym paiacu prywat-
nym.
- Ma skutek interpelacyi W
parlamencie, co Anglia zamierza
zrobic wobec zblizajacego sic O.
twarcia kanalu Panama, odpowle
dzial minister marynarki lord
Churhill, re Anglia ME mySli W
Jamajce urzadzac tego powodu
wielkiej stacyi flotowej, jak o
tenn powiadano i raczej handlo-
we niz strategiczne przyplsule ka-
naIowi znaczenie.
- Rad angielski postanowa
budowac W roku biezacym trzy
,,dreadHeughty": jest to konse-
kwencya postanowienia rzadu
kanadzkiego, przeciwnego budo-
vie trzech okretow dla floty an
gielskiej.
- Donosza Indyi, re W Kali
kucie aresztowano czterdzlestu
czterech spiskowcow przeciwko
panowaniu angielskiemu W In
dyach: planowano rzez Anglikow
w calym kraju.
w Sierra Leone, angielskiej,
kolonii W Afryce zachodniej, stra-
como 40 czlonkow tajnego stowa-
rzvszenia krajowcow, ktorzy So
bic urzadzali ofiary i uczty ludo-
zerskie.
SPRAWA BALKANSKA.
Londyn, 6 czerwca. - Jeszcze
w pertraktacyach pokojowych
trudnosci sic wyianiaja! Otto Tur-
cya, niepoprawna W swej meto-
die targowania sic i zwlekania
- odmawia przyznania mieszkaa
com greckim i poddanym W grani
each Turcyi, przywilejow, jake
mieli przed wojna, a zada dla
swoich poddanych, mieszkajacycn
na zdobytych terytoryach, przy-
wilejow zbyt wysokich. Ukaady
utkneiy rozgoryczenie panuje
tax wielkie, re noze doprowa-
die nawet do zerwania.
WLocH.
Medyolan, 6 czerwca. - kar-
dynal Ives y Tuto zaniemogi po-
waznie ma chorobe umysiowa:
przejawii sic ii niego odbied ma
tie religijnem, wyobraza sobie, ze
zostal papiezem pragnie tepic
sekciarzy i innowiercow.. Leka-
RE malo maja nadziei uleczenla
lgo.
z MISZPANII.
Madryt, 6 czerwca. - W ro-
dzinie krolewskiej. spodziewaJa
sic nowegoi przybysza: dwor
okazyi tel Ewyjezdza do La Ora
Inja, gdzie krolowa przebywac BE-
die az do rozwiazania.
ZRoSYI.
Moskwa, 6 czerwca.- Ministe-
ryum spraw wewnetrznych ME
pozwolilo organizacyi kobiecego
r6wnouprawnienia odbyt tn kon-
gresu rocznego; zabroniony tez
zostal kongres nauczycieli szkoi
elementarnych i wyzszych. (Kul-
turalne!. }:
NORWICH.
Christiania, 6 czerwca. - ,krol
Haakon z ninistrani odbyi przs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

jazdzke az do Bergen ma nowo
zbudowanym okrecie ,Kristinia-
ford, nowo utworzonej kompanli
okretowej Acknowledgements.
z AUSTRYI.
Wieden, 6 czerwca. - Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef przyja} ma au-
dyencyi premiera wegierskiego,
dra Lukacsa, ktory przedlozyl
swa rezygnacye, Z powodow,
wyluszczonych W telegramach
wczorajszych onegdajszych.
z NIEMIEC. ..
Kassel, 6 czerwca. - w zesz-
lynn tygodniu szala}a tn traba po-
wietrzna orkan: szkody zrza-
dzone ida W miliony marek; kilka
osob zostalo zabitych.