davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
BOARD and ROOMS.
BOARD AND RooM-32S Pittin.
1 ~, :,
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern
residence or land with water right,
for work horses and COWS. Tel
Randolph 67S. 9-23-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FOR RERT-H0USES.

FOR. RENT-Modern 4-room furn-
ished house, close in. Call 332
South Fifth. 1O-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

TO LoAN-sl. 900 on city property.
Gail 935 Colorado Ave. 10-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house; modern, with furnace. Call
at SIG Bedford ave. Sunday or
Monday, or phone Linden 1912.
10-4-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rooming
house or apartment house, close in,
good location. Easy terms. Call
Sentinel. 10-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Bedstead rocker, 6 din
ming chairs, bookcase, 2 stand
tables, folding bed, sewing machine
chiffonier, comode, refrigerator.
S4S Colorado Ave. 10-3-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Non-d descriptive ladies'
ticket, Grand Junction to Sedalia,
Mo-. by way of Kansas City. Call
Linden 291. 10-3-2t
The evening world., 1913-12-15
wife WITHDRAWS CASE
AGAINST DR.. BLAKE
Alimony Action stopped, hui
Referee viii Hear the Scpara.
ton Suit.

Indications that DIR. Joseph \ Blake.
the famous surgeon. and his wife.
Catherine Kctcham Blake. who Is suing
him for separation, are settling some Of
their domestic difficulties out OF court
became apparent IN Part J. Of the Su.
preme Court to-day when Mrs Blakcs
motion to compel her husband TO pay
her N.bo month allnJny was with
drawn.
For weeks the motion has been pend
ing In court while the trial Of the
separat ton suit has been going on he.
fore Wilbur Barreinore, a referee. Ac-
cording TO statement made to-day by
AN attorney In the ease the withdrawal
OF the motion does not mean that
the couple are negotiating for a recon
citation. The separation cas-. will 40
The evening world., 1913-12-15
|PR|SONERK|LlED
| BY BRUTALITY At
| ISLAND PRISON
Grand Jury After Months of
Secret Investigation Reports
lntolerable Conditions.
COMPLAINTS MADE.
4 Whitman Aide Says the Pris-
oners Have Suffered Worse
] than Beatings." ~,
IL COMPLAINTS MADE.

A special Grand Jury. whiSA nas
been quietly At work ever since last
Nay, will within . day or two hand
down . report Of it. investigations Of
the III treatment Of prisoners In the
psnitsntfary on Biackwcirs Island. ana
u y expected that Indictments will
follow.
The abuse OF prisoners IN this In
stitution. Assistant District. Attorney
Du vivier said to-day. = reported TO
have caused the death Of one of the
inmates. In all about . dossn cases
have been Investigated.
Tho prisoners" Mr.. Du vlvter said.
have been subjected - thinss fss
worse than beatings."
The Grand Jury. which was smpan-
died under justice ssabury. has worked
In committee appointed BY the fore
man. Ezekiel c. n Rand Of the Hotel
Martinique. They have made frequent
visits to Biackwelrs Island and heard
che stories that the liberated ones have
had to tell.
ResULrs OF THE INQUIRY PUT
BEFORE WHITMAN.
There has also been IN Investigation
Of th> finances Of the Island. but this
has been subordinatsd to the inquiry
into the cruelties practissd upon tbs
prisoners In the Penitsnuary. TIKI
afternoon the matter was laid before
District-Atternsy Whitman.
So carefully has this Grand Jury
gone about its work that until to-day
Il was not known that such an invssti
cation was taking place. Hut . srea,
numhaf OF complaints were rsceivst
which seemed oven ut nrst glance Il
embody more than the usual protest Of
the prisoner behind the bars. Thss,
complaints we're Investigated durinI
! he May session Of the Jury. and
when the month ended tAe juryme,
requested that they b ssa<isusd 4
The evening world., 1913-12-15
uAD|ESI lOOk.YOUNG,
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-timc Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing sgc. We oil know the
advantages Of . youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
MARI the face. When II fades. turns
gray and looks dry. wispy and scragsly.
Just few applications 81 Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhance its appearance . hun
dred-iold.
Don't stay gray! Look younsi Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store . SO cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands Of folks recommend
this ready.to.use preparation. because
IL dsrkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dsndruii. stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides no one can possibly
tell. % il darkens 40 naturally and evenly
You moisten sponge or soft brush with
Il, drawing this through the hair. taking
ono small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappeass; after another
application or two. its natural color is
restored an, Il becomes thick. glossy and
lustrous. and you appear years younger.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
MAYBE DIVORCED, MAYBE NOT
Cosrt Gives Man BeinG swed n
week "a Find Oct.

Ezekiel Henry Plat. q wealthy build
ing construction superintendent wants 10
know whether no is married TO or di-
vorccd from Gertrude W. Plat. n former
actrcss. In order TO md out his present
status he asked for An adjournment In
Part I. Of the Supreme Court to-day. In
that part his wife 10 suing him for
divorce.
Eugene M. Hawkins. who IL appearing
specially at attorney for Piatt said this
morning that Tiatt 10 under the impress
sion that he got divorce from his wife
In Philadelphia six or eight years ago
on the ground Of desertion.
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan gave
him Q weak's adjournment
The evening world., 1913-12-15

on before the referee" said the attor-
ncy.
A month ago Mrs. Blake Withdrew
her 81 JOOco suit against Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. In which she alleged that Mrs..
Mackay had alienated the affections OF
DR. Blake
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Nuu. save statues q, rire.

MONTPELIER. Vt. Dec. l5.-Nuns
saved valuable statuary and pictures
from a fire which damaged St Mich
acrs parochial school yesterday. The
flames started In the basement and
worked up through the walls.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

UMBRELLAS
A large variety of Mems and Women's
Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, Riding Crops. etc.
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, tape edge; handles
long etched and hand-engraved Sterling Silver,
Fancy Trimmed Wood, Gunmetal, Staghorn, Cape
horn etched and engraved sterling silver caps
value 600 to 500. 385 and ABS
Twilled Silk Umbrellas edge; handles
Gunmetal, Ebonine, Pimento, Mission and Box
wood, Staghorn or Capehorn with sterling silver
caps and trimmings. value 400 to 500. 2.85
Umbrellas Of Silk Mixed Fabrics-pece-dyed;
handles Of Capehorn, Staghorn, Plain and Carved
Wood with sterling silver trimmings; English Furze,
Boxwood and Mission with sterling silver caps and
bands values $50 and 500, LIS
RIBBONS
Satin Taffeta Rbbon,-in a variety Of colors,
also Black and White. 81 inches wide. 23c I'd.
value 400
Light and Dark Powered Rbbon,--4s4 and
5l2 inches wide value 2sc, 10c yd.
Unusual Values
Black Satin Sashes,-715 inches wide; with
colored band ends finished with corded button and
drop. e% yards long. ESQ each
Plain Black Satin sashes.-7]2 inches wide.
100 each
"REDFERN" CORSETS
Various models for average, medium and
slender figures; made Of Imported Coutil, boned
with fine Walohn. 800. $50 to 500
Incomplete sizes in REDEEM" Corsets.-
various models. value 400 to 900. 2.45
TOILET ARTICLES 6 PERFUMERIES
Toilet and Manicure Sets in Ivory finish Celu-
loid. 1.25 to 1000
Toilet Articles in real Ivory, including Mirrors,
Hair Brushes, Combs and Manicure Pieces,
1.25 5000
Toilet Articles iaEnglish. French and Domestic
Ivory finish Celuloid SOC to 9.75
Military Brushes. superior grade bristles
solid back: assorted woods. 1.75 to 1878
Thermos Pitchers, Carafes and Bottles. :.
100 to 1000
Gillette Safety Razors . 500 to 1000
Imported and Domestic Extracts, Colognes and
Toilet waters IN the latest doors, from all the
leading perfumers, in handsome single combina-
ton cases, at prices ranging from 90 to rs. 90
Perfume Atomizers in large variety of designs
75c to 500
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
80.
steamer or Auto 4.so, $50 to 1880 each
COmfortables--
Silk Mull,-wOO filled ...............5 500 eac
japanese Silk,-wool filled .9.75 eac
Fine Satin,--wool filled 1850 eac
California Blankets..5.75. $50 and 8.75 p.ir
The evening world., 1913-12-15

fiaE B.'AIt,ttatt & Oh:
Remarkable Reductions have been made
in the prices Of >
Women s Winter Coats & Wraps
including motor and utility Coats as
well as more elaborate models for after
noon and evening wear.
All Of these Overgarments represent desirable.
seasonable styles and fabrics, and many are
now reduced to less than ONE-fiALF THE
ORIGINAL PRICES.
In this unusual offering are
Coats in both practical and dress models. origi-
naIIy $22.0 to 5000. at $500, ID. so & 22OO
Imported Coats and Wraps. in a variety Of
materials and in styles adapted for street.
afternoon and evening wear; originally $500
to sl7s.oo. at $500. $500. 5000 & $500
The following have been arranged for
tomorrow Tuesday): '.--
A Sale of Women's Blouses
presenting unusually good values in q special
selection which includes q number of elabor.
ate models taken from the regular stock and
greatly reduced.
Taffeta Blouses, daintily trimmed with
shadow lace; and Shadow Lace Blouses lined
with colored net each $3.50
Blouses of MORE chiffon, in gray and Royal
blue, lined with white China silk; at S6.85
Blouses Of shadow lace combined with net
and lined with chiffon at So. 90
Lace BIouses in elaborate models. comprising
q variety Of laces and trimmings, at SIG. so
A Sale of Bed FURNISHINGS
in the department on the Fourth Floor, will
offer limited number Of Blankets, Comfort.
ables and Bedspreads at fully Is per cent. less
than the regular prices.
WHITE BLANKETS
per pair $500, 600 & $50
WOOL-FILLED COMFORTABLES
with figured center and satin border $3.50
sATIN-FlNIsH BEDsPREADs
at 49,. $500 & $50
The evening world., 1913-12-15

d. AItnta&t & On,
will also hold tomorrow CTuesday):
An Unusual Sale of Mems
Furnishings
comprising Mems House Goats, Blanket Bath
Robes and Knitted Silk Motor Scarfs, at the
following remarkable concessions from rexu.
lar prices:
Mems House Coats of d0uble-faced material.
with silk cord trimming; regular price $3.50.
AZ @0.UO
Mems Blanket Bath Robes, in attractive
designs; regular price $500 At S3.75
Mems Imported Knitted Silk Scarfs, for dress
or motor wear; regular price $1,000, at So. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
PRACTICAL SUBJECTS AT
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

BUDAPEST, June 1.-THE most
notable gathering of women in the
worlds history will open here tomor-
row with more than 1000 delegates in
attendance representing twenty-eight
different countries. 1t is the seventh
international congress to be held un-
der the auspices of the international
woman suffrage alliance since the for
nation of that body eleven years ago
| in Washington, d. G. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, of New York president
of the alliance, who has just completed
| in the interests of the cause, will pre-
side. Among the 100 delegates from
| the United States are the Rev. DR.. An
ma Howard Shaw, Judge Ben Lindsay,
of Colorado, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont,
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, and other
distinguished suffragists.
Probably the only important woman
suffrage society unrepresented is the
woman's social and political union
of England, the leaders of which, al
though invited, have preferred to con-
tinue their campaign of violent mil
itancy to participating in conven-
ton whose avowed object is to achieve
the vote for women by constitutional
methods. The leader of the British
, delegation is Mrs. Millicent G. Faw-
cett, president of the national union
of woman suffrage societies, and who
is also first vice president of the inter
national alliance.
In the Washington congress of 1902
only five countries having a nationally
organized woman's movement were
representative United States, Great
Britain, Australia, Norway and the
Netherlands. Among the countries re-
presented here today are China, India,
Persia, Turkey, Iceland, Finland and
Siam, and the delegates include wom-
en- members of parliaments, mayors,
town councillors, school superinten-
dents and leaders in almost every
branch of government and social re-
form.
For the entertainment of the dele
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
By Beau RialtO.
written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United PresS)
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE roof
garden again has come into it's own
on Broadway. Lew Fields, after try
ing out his summer tumble "All
Aboard Atlantic City Che denied
emphatically that there was any con-
nection between "All Aboard" and the
board Walk gave the show its New
York premiere the other night at the
Lew Fields roof garden, and the Ham
mersteins already had moved their
vaudeville to the roof of the Victoria.
Flo Ziegfelds "Follies" again are ap-
pearing on the roof, and several other
roof entertainments are running.
In the wake of the real roof garden,
fitted up on the tower of sky-scraper
hotel or theatre, has come another
great white way innovation-the roof
less theatre. The Globe and several
other well known downtown theatres
are now equipped with roofs that can
be removed in hot weather when it is
fair, exposing the seats to the open
sky. The theatres so arranged are
thus notifications of the ''airdomes"
SO prevalent throughout the western
circuits few years ago. The pioneer
roof gardner of the theatrical world
was the late lamented Tied" Marks.
When he received the idea of real
open air theatre, the other managers
gasped and said it would never do.
In those day even the summer thea
tres, of which Suburban Garden in ST.
Louis was the first were rooted though
open at the sides. Marks went ahead
and put up his roof garden, with adj
Unstable tarpaulins that could be rolled
over the audience in the event of rain.
The thing was go from the start and
the idea spread like wild-fire, every
large city in the country was soon
boasting it's roof gardens. The air
domes" followed, and now have come
the winter theatres with removable
roofs. Probably the roof garden re-
ceiyed its greatest notoriety when |
Harry Kendall Thaw chose the Madi- |
son Square roof to stage the killing of |
Architect Stanford White. 1t was that |
open air theatre, high above the head |
and noise of the city, that the Pitts
burgher picked as the place to shoot
the man whom Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
blamed for her downfall, and when the
next mornings newspapers appeared,
thousands of men and women in ev-
cry corner of America, who never be-
fore had heard of roof gardens, knew
all about them and wanted to see one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
TO CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVER-
SARY KAISER'S REIGN

NEW YORK, June 14.-What Is ex
pected to be the greatest demonstra
a foreign country will occur tomorrow
when Germans throughout the United
States and Canada will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the acces-
sion of His Majesty, William II, EN-
peror of Germany. The demonstration
also will be a celebration in honor of
the twenty-five years of peace Ger
many has endured under the rule of
in charge of the local celebration an
nounced today that a huge fund has
been subscribed throughout the United
States as a memorial fund, which will,
by the expressed request of Kaiser
Wilhelm, be devoted to philanthropic
purposes in the respective cities in
which it has been subscribed. An en-
crossed address signed by every con-
tributor to the Kaiser memorial fund,
no matter how small the subscription,
today is ready to be sent to Germany
for presentation to the Emperor.
The imperial German ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff, who has acted
as honorary chairman of the Ameri-
can committee, is expected to come to
New York tomorrow to attend the GER
emonies here. Several representatives
of foreign governments at Washington
also have accepted invitation to at
tend. 1t was announced here today
that formal programs to celebrate the
event have been arranged in hundreds
of municipalities throughout the coun-
try. Besides the engrossed address,
several German societies have planned
to send separate testimonials. San
Francisco Germans today sent, by way
of New York, a handsome piece Of
bronze and silver sculpture, emble-
matte of California and the opening
of the Panama canal. In the center Is
an arch above the Golden Gate across
which two Neptumes, representing the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, are
clasping hands. Below the arch is the |
seal of California and the figures Of a |
miner, cowboy and an American In |
dian. At the bottom are fruits and |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

| gates and the accompanying visitors the
municipality of Budapest appropriate
ed $4,000, and additional funds were
subscribed by the board of trade and
various social and business organic
ations. Lord Mayor Stephen de Bar
czy took an enthusiastic and active
part in making arrangements for the
comfort of the city's guests and the
Austrian and Hungarian state railways
ordered a general reduction of fares
for the delegates during their stay
here of one week. A special opera per-
Torrance is to be held next week as a
compliment to the congress, the re-
gular season having closed tonight.
Subjects for discussion at the bust
ness sessions of the congress which
will begin Monday morning include
working women's rights, the white
slave traffic, protection of mother and
child, educational reform, care of
youth, household reform, and anti
alcoholism. The meetings which will
continue through next Saturday will
be held in the Redoute, a building
beautifully situated on the Danube
The program for the week is: Sunday
morning, religious services, DR. Anna
Howard Shaw presiding; afternoon,
formal opening of the congress, at
which Mrs. Gait will deliver her pres
idential address; evening, reception.
Regular business sessions will be held
every morning and public meetings
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. The afternoons will be
devoted mainly to sightseeing trips,
and on Wednesday evening, after the
public meeting, there will be a moon
light excursion on the Danube. At the
Tuesday meeting a number of Ameri
can delegates will give a symposium
on How the vote was won in nine of
the American states"
simultaneously with the woman's
congress, the international mems
league for woman suffrage will hold
convention under the presidency of
Sir John Cockburn, of England, and
the two conventions will work togeth
er and hold several joint sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

CHICAGO, June 14.-Nearly thirty
yachts of various sizes were schedul-
ed to take the wind today in the Col
umbia yacht clubs race across the
lower end of lake Michigan to Mich
igan City, Ind Four boats in the
schooner class were entered. Own
ers of smaller craft viewed weather
conditions anxiously, fearing the
larger boats would have great ad-
vantage If a stfff breeze came up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Motorists on Way.

CHICAGO, June 14.-With a record
entry list, the inter-club reliability
road tour between the motorists of the
Chicago Automobile club and the Chi
cago Athletic association started to-
day. At noon the tourists had reached
Lake Geneva, Wis, the moon control. "
They expect to reach Fort Wayne,
Ind, tonight and return here by way
of Harvard, ILL.,, the second day noon
control" tomorrow evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

The drop in all dimensions was about
four times the size of the entire stage
What did you do?" asked a sym
pathetic friend.
"Do?" yelled the cartoonist. Il had
house and then l beat it down Park
Row to get regular job"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

TONS championship track and field
on Multanomah field. Practically every
city of Importance in Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia have
their star athletes entered, and sew
eral northwestern records are expect
ed to be broken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

| Inc new YORK roof gardens did ''s
land office business" that summer.
Some folks think that Ethel Barry.
more the popular young actress is in
her prime despite the fact that she is
very much domesticated and the moth
er of two handsome and healthy chill
| dren. Westerners who desire to see
her plays hereafter will have to come
to New York to crafty their cravings
for the Barrymore brand of drama
for she says that never again will she
go more than a days journey away
from the Colt roof-tree. The little
colts are her excuse. She says that
her babies require their mother at
night, and she will never act again
where she cannot return to them af-
ter the performance. That means no
more road tours for Miss Barrymore,
who in private life is Mrs. Russell
Griswold Colt.
Miss Barrymore recently was en-
gagged for weeks revival of her fav-
orite Twelve Pound Look" at a sea-
side vaudeville theatre, and in the
meantime, her youngest, less than
two years old, caught a severe cold
The family doctor said it looked like
diptheria, and when the frantic moth
er rushed the tot to contagious di-
sease sanitarium, the doctors sus-
picions were confirmed. To her
amazement Miss Barrymore was told
that she herself would heve to remain
at the hospital in quarantine as long
as the child was sick. She promptly
cancelled her engagement and also
passage to Europe which she had
booked and said she never again
would leave her children for theatre
or anything else. She will never act
again, she says, except in theatres in
and around New York. Well, possibly
she might go as for as Philadelphia,
for there are hourly trains from there
to the metropolis. They say that Miss
determination to stay to
the Colt home is in part due to the
fact that there may soon be five in the
Colt family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Everybody's dom it. Doing what
| Going in for vaudeville. A middle
western newspaper cartoonist (never
mind his name, that would be telling)
heard about all the money that Martin
Beck was paying q well known car
toonist for drawing a few pictures
twice a day, and he determined to do
likewise. He is a good cartoOnist too,
and ranks high in his home town. Ac-
cordingly he came to New York with
a sheaf of letters of Introduction and
made himself at home at the Lambs
club. Then he tackled Arthur HAM
merstein and got the promise of a
try-out cup in the Bronx. That's where
they all try out and few of them get
any further SOUTH but the cartoonist
through a Lamb, to use the scene
painters quarters and outfit in a
Broadway theatre on a Sunday after
noon, and worked up his back drop,
which was all the scenery he requir-
ed. His monologue he had learned at
home. The next morning, at the cost
of great effort and several dollars, he
got his drop hauled out to the subur-
ban theatre. They could not even get
the thing through the property door.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

flowers of California. The piece is
mounted on massive pedestal of Cal
ifornia redwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Vandal, a twenty-one foot raceboat,
owned by Irving M. Orr, is the small
est boat entered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Expect Records to Be Broken.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 14.-With a
ture, the Pacific Northwest associa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
VARIOUS MATTERS OF IN
TEREST TO THEATRE=GOERS

The New York roof gardens did "a
land office business" that summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30
An Old Firm.

"Who painted Subbubs' house?"
"He told me the name of the con-
Germ. i think he said it was done by
Fitz &. Startz. boston Transcript.