davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED. 10
cents pair. Wasatch ss59-M. bi25s
BY COMPETENT HousEKEEPER.- IN
small private family. 32T e. LIST SO.
b18Ss /;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
BEAUTY PARLOR

FINEST MASSAGE IN THE CITY.
Velvetina system. Was 1886. 81 ~:
4th SO. pZli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

2BER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. l64 So. West Temple. Phone
05. dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

S. D. EVANS. UNDERTAKER, EN-
bnlmer. Mortuary chapel 4s s. State.
Automobile service 81 desired without
additional expense. Was 364 b21S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

e. C. ODONNELL. UNDERTAKEN AND
emhalmer, has moved 70 new location.
225-227 South West Temple street. Realty
bldg, Phone $50. o3399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SAFES REPAIRED


ALSO KEY FITTING AND LOCK
work a speciality. s. l.. Lock Works.
Was 1864. hl040
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
MOVING


IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON MOVING
and want your goods moved in first
class shape. see the van men. Mollerup
Bros, Wasatch 221l-J, ol064
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
: CALLING DAYS
: FOR HONOLULU


< MOndays-Punahou, Makiki.
2 Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani
4 Park, Kaimuki, Palelo. First
Z Tuesday. Fort Ruger.
q Observation-Disclosures, Puunui,
z Pacific Heights. First and third
q Wednesday, above Nuuanu
= bridge: second and fourth We'd
< nesdays, below bridge; fourth
z Wednesday, Pacific Heights. first
g and third Wednesdays, Alewa
q Heights.
z Thursdays-Thg Plains.
g Fridays - Hotels and town.
Z Fourth Friday. Fort Shafter;
9 first Friday.
9 Manoa, College Hills. first and
2 third Fridsy.
q Saturdays =. kalihi, third and
q fourth, Saturdays, Kamehameha
z Schools.
Z Port SShafter-7Calling day ey-
g cry Friday.
z Note-The telephone number of
g the Society Editor is now 2916.
<
sgag ags zsRaas Rst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
Miss Ke1ncd1,s luncheon

Miss Letitia Morgan, who returned
i from Wellesley few weeks ago, was
the guest of honor at a very pretty
luncheon yesterday given by Miss jas
sic Kennedy at her home on Victoria
street. The table was thing of beau
ty in its yellow Seccratieps. a center
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
September Wedding.

September Wedding. -.
Miss Nina Craig has Sc. September
8 as the date for her marriage to Mr..
Dan McCorriston. The wedding is
one that the younger set are greatly
anticipating, both of the young couple
being very popular in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

7. and MRS. MhcAfees DIHHeI
informal entertainments of five or
people are certainly greatly IN
,tue nowadays when the tharmome-
= causes one to look askance at
,e,s fine clothes. DR.. and Mrs. Lar
MacAfee arc being hosts TO an af-
n az this kind tomorrow, when they
IN give small dinner at their pun
low on KaIihi road. Col. aud mrs.
tcderick p. Reynolds will be the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
MIXED BATHING FOE
OF CUPID, he THINKS
Prominent English Doctor De,
cries Intimacy Permitted
at Beaches.

London. Oct. 25.-"Mixed bathing is.
giving the death-blow to marriage"
say a Croydon doctor. in a public pro-
test against the extension of such
facilities at municipal baths.
81 don't believe he adds. chat one
young man out of so wants to marry
a girl he has bathed with. In times
gone by men were entranced by the
sight of girls elegantly. da1ntily, and
tnodestly attired, and affection sprang
from a kind of worship Of something
which enchanted.
do bare necks, bare arms, and bare
legs. with ugly skull-caps. furnish a
bewitching spectacle? What effect has
the ~ungraceful Hopping OF the female
porpoise on the male intellect? The de-
Sire to harpoon It rather than to m
brace 1t Is probably one result.
II watched two exceedingly pretty-and
graceful girls In walking costumes who
impressed me with their elegance. II
saw those two girls waddle into the
surf and try to ride al wooden horse
floating In the a 1 saw them return
TO their machine and emerge In theiK
elegant walking costumes. But they
were not h same girls. I had seen
them bathe!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
PLAN FOR MEMORABLE DxY


Last year over eo.ooe. chnreAss
preached sermons On The ~proyenAfbn
pf consumption on Tuberculoeis Aay.
which viii 10 held on Decembee 5this
year. Il 10 hoped this year % swell
the number Of churches TO 1oe, 1900 nd
to urge similar action, bestdes n .
large number Of the schools and other
societies. The Tuberculosis day cam
paign viii come this year during the
Red Cross Christmas seal sale. Il a.
planned to urge tho churches n the
country to take . definite part u this
movement. The observance Of Tuher-
culosis day was Endorsed last year ~
President Taft, Cardinal Farley. CQl-
onel Roosevelt and many other prodni-
nent churchmen and public omcials.
Proclamations calling upon the people
to observe iris day were issued BY
governors of more than Q dozen states
and BY tho Mayors OF Z considsrGble
number of cities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
VAST sum REQUIRED
TO CONVERT TURKEY
Possible to Christianize Sui
tan's Country, Says
Missionary.

Kansas City: Mo-, Oct. 2S.-A Chris
tian Turkey for 1000. 900 American dol
lars. That was the substance of an ad-
dress by Dr.. Charles C. Tracy, presi-
lent of the Anatolia college, Turkey.
before the American board Of commits
sioners for foreign missions here today.
The board is holding it's sessions in con-
nectiOn with the National Council OF
Congregational churches.
DIR. Tracy reviewed the conditions in
Turkey during the last few years and
predicted with the proper support the
American missionaries now there could
bring the nation out of Its darkness to
Christianity.
For our higher and middle educa-
tional work in the Turkish. dominions
for better equipment of the needy col
leges and the inauguration of the acad-
emies, we want / 1000, 000," he said.
Lyman M. Peet. Of Foo Chow col
lege, China, said the anti-opium move
ment was the basis of the present social
transformation in China.
THE canal of Governor Lin. a grad
uate Of our American college, which
swallowed up 20,291 chests, OF $4,000, 900
worth of the drug, will v G stand in
China's history in the same place as
the Boston tea party stands in New
England history.
1.-THE old religions have lost their
hold on the people of China. Never
again will the makers Of incense and
idol papers ply the trade they formerly
did. In Foo Chow, just outside the east
gate Of the city, during the few days
Immediately following the revolution.
thousands Of idols were thrown from
the palaces and trampled under foot or
burned. A new religion is springing
up in China and American missionaries
are helping to build it,
Rev. Chase Ewing, who has spent 10
years in Tien Tsin, declared America
the ideal that inspired and is inspiring
the republic Of China.
The. following officers were elected:
President, Samuel B. Chapen, Boston:
vice president, Edward ID. Eaton. Be-
lott, Wis; recording secretary. Henry
A. Stimson, New York. M
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
Had Him

A newly elected omcer IN ono Of
the prominent New York ~publlshing
houses is having the following story
told at his expense: Shortly after,
the announcement Of his election. he
met half . dozen Of his colleagues at
The Players one noon. and they III sat
down together for luncheon. Con
gratulations were extended, and ho
accepted them gracefully. ~ was b.
coming in one Of his position. Lunch.
con was ordered. "And do you
sign checks. tool" inquired one Of the
number. "Oh, yes." came the ready
answer. Whereupon six luncheon
checks were thrust upon him with .
chorus Of Then sign these He
signed them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
.1asL RneM.-FA-e

BY the Children's Syndicate.
Isn't Jack Pumpkin Face q jolly,
grinning fellow?
Trace him on, orange colored card
board. II you have it; II not. he Is
quite q success made from any stiff
paper. He can be scolored with cray
n or water ,colors.
Make two pieces just alike and cut
out eyes. nose and mouth. Color the
leaves dark green or make them black
with ink.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Onto n piece. paste candle light
yellow or bright red tissue paper to
cover eyes. nose and mouth. Paste the
two pumpkins together with the tissue
paper between them.
Tie a loop OF green ribbon through
the stem and Jack is ready to Do hung
in the window or before q light.
Made life size he Is a snowy decora-
ton for a school or kindergarten win
dow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

tive committee, and prominent church.
men. business men and club women are
Wealthy men interested in social bet
terment have provided h society with
ample funds for Its present work, and
1t Is purposed to ask members OF every
church and every civic organization in
the city to become members n pay 81
a lyear toward the expenses. What
ever further funds are needed will be
supplied by the men who have SUPP
piled the present fund.
e. II. Morrison. q widely known at
torney, was asked, to handle h legal
work in connection with the suppress
sion of the immoral houses. and q de-
'mand for action was made to the police
board. This resulted in an Order to
close all immoral houses. Immediately
the women began to vacate and half
Of them, II was estimated, left town.
But the society took no chances with
the police. AS fast as the papers could
be made out, ~injunctions were obtained
again the proprietors. lessees n
owners Of h property used Tor I'M
was not one immoral house IN opera
ton In the city. 80 far as the detectives
employed by the society. could find out.
Hotels Are Raidsd.
with the immoral resorts closed. the
6OGxCSy \ ~ =
hotels and rooming houses. Several
raids were made, and this frightened
the p~roprietors Of The places to
change the character of their houses
or close up.
What the police said about the WON
en- moving into residence districts was
true in part. A large number OF the
women driven out OF h north end.
mostly the ::.landladies'' or women with
money In the bank, did move into h
residence districts. Some of them were
promptly arrested, and driven from the
city. Others could not be touched. but
are being kept under close watch.
Immediately. too, letters began to
pour into the police complaining about
women in the residence, districts, but
unless these letters are signed. and the
writer is willing to sappear In. police
court to prosecute, the police refuse to
take, action in these cases. The police
say that too manyfOf these letter
writers nre actuated by spite. for them
to take any chance Of running the repu-
tati0n Of an innocent woman by haul
ing her into court.
Many lnjunctions issued.
TO date, nearly 200 i~njunctions have
been obtained by the society for the
Suppression OF. commercialixed vice. and
II ID estimated that at least 500 minors
women have left town. Several girls
who said they desired to reform have
been taken care Of, and others have
The biggest problem The society now
has to- handle 10 how to deal with TIM
street walkers. Many OF h wofner
lwho still remain In town, tits believed
hope to make 2 living In that way. bu
that. Large numbersso OF these women
lit II believed. have zone TO live IL
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
KANSAS CITY TRIES
EXPERIMENT IN The
BAN|SHMENToF VICE
Civil Injunction Proceedings Used q
Keep Loose Women on the Jump
-They Arc Offered Hon
est Work.

Hon OF whether vice can be driven out
Of q large city has been put to the test
In Kansas City On the surface It
answered in the affirmative, but it is
entirely too early in the fight to de-
termiDe yet what the result will be.
It Is admitted that only an u~nceasing
light can keep immoral women u OF
the city. At the first relaxation in the
fight, 1t is certain that the wonen will
RETURN The question now In, the
fight be kept up. Those Who are en-
gagged in the fight say It will be kept
up Until commercial vice Is absolutely
driven from the city and discouraged
from further attempts to get back.
The fight that is under way had its
inception three years ago when the
police board appointed by Governor
Hadley, republican, refused longer to
accept the monthly fines that had been
paid into the city treasury for years,
stopped the sale of beer and put into
sheet other regulations that worked a
considerable reform. No particular at
tempt was made to close the houses.
intended more in the way Of discour-
agement to the business.
Democrats Upset ths System.
When q democratic board OF police
commissioners succeeded the repub-
Ncan board, the first nov In the vice
situation was to go back to the fines
system. This aroused considerable In
dignation' among theSopponents Of the
vice system, and whom theg board fol-
ssegregation zone" the storm broke.
While the change A the police COM
misslQners WAS being made; IMMORAL
women had spread out to the edge Of
the are11dence district1.9s Expecting
sreater Liberties under the segregation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
The Cause o. L

The Cause % e
why does that speaker always walk
across the stage before he begins =
ypeak?"
i don't know. unless Il = : prs-
pmble."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tissd, I tried Il Ny health improved
wonderfully and / am now quite wen
again. No woman suffering from To-
male ills viii regret Il e she takes this
medicine. JAMES G. LECLEAA
~ Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Phdladslphia, PA-"Lydia E. PINK
Aam's Vegetable Compound b IN you
claim e % be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backachsA, then pains In right and left
Gldss, and my head would ache. Icalled
IL doctor and be said / had organic In
Aammsticu. Iwenttohim for while but
IA not ct well - Itook lydia EPink-
Compound Afrertak-
hgtwo bottles Iwas relieved and finally
troubles left me. ] married and
Asvs Two little girls. Ihave had no re-
tnzn q the Old troubles. MIR. CHAs.
DoWxs 9e60A Chadwick ST, Phila.. Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
Miss Martha E. Ia,

Miss Martha E. Taylor vassar, '15. has returned to the home of her par enfs, Turney Hill, where she will spend her vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Erwin M. Jennings celebrated the anniversary of their crystal wedding at their home at the Farms Monday evening. Many neigh bors and friends called to wish them many@ happy returns of the day They were the recipients of many pretty pieces Of crystal cut glass.
 A large gathering of ladies attended the social hour meeting of the Ladies Aid society at the Congregational church at Greens Farms this after noon,
 John Duffy has accepted a position as time keeper with the contractors in charge of the building Of the, Wash ington street drawbridge.
 Mrs. .wirliam C. Smith of Charleston, s. C., has arrived at the Farms to spend the summer months with her Smith will join her as soon as the school of which he is principal, closes.
 Vernon Lewis after spending a. weeks vacation up the Green Noun tain way has returned to his home here
 club are enjoying their favorite pas time this afternoon
 Miss Isabel Renin is iIF- at her home in Imperial avenue
 Mrs Mary Underwood is now able to be about after an illness of several days
 A large audience was well pleased ita's Trial' by the Girls Friendly so- ciety at National 1naal last evening The young ladies can do well to be well proud Of their efforts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
EASTON

The regular meeting of Easton grange was held Tuesday evening. As it was chi1dren'G night the children were present and had 6. part in the program. The program was as fol- lows: recitation by Helen Marsh; reel tatfon, Beatrice Davis; recitation, Ken meth Logan; violin solo, Mary SilIi- man, accompanied by Mrs. Fred SiIIt- man; recitation, Lois standish; reel tation Miss Adele Keller. After the program ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be Sis ters Night with the meeting in charge og Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings, Mrs. E1bert Nichols, and Miss Minnie o. Sherwood.
 The sad news came to the friends here of NIT. and Mrs. Frank Staples of Bridgeport of the death Of their in fant child.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward S. wd11iaus of Rock House were guests of relatives in New York over Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Leftch of New Haven spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Fred SiI1irnan. Rev. A. Leitch occupied the pulpit at the Con- gregationa1 church on Sunday morn ing,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12

has had generally excellent health un- til Monday when she was taken se- Vere1y i'll. However, she soon rallied and is now out of danger. Last Satur- day Mrs. Catherine Wolfe of the west side invited in all her friends and kept open house in celebration of her 85th birthday. She is of Huguenot ancestry and when Ringlers' circus was at Danbury last month she was on hand for the special purpose of seeing the Joan d'Arc street pageant This she missed, but she remained to see the tent performance and enjoyed it immensely. On Saturday, also, Mrs. William Duncombe, formerly of the Centre and now of Easton, observed her Seth birthday. Many Bedding friends sent rem membrances. The same day James Gregory of the Centre, who for many years was in charge of the musical services at the Episcopal church, observed his roth birthday in an informal way.
 William Deming, a coIored resident of the hometown district, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging three onenses, the most serious being that alleging an aggravated assault last Sunday upon the six year old daugh- ter of George Williams by whom the accused is employed. The other two 18th and the theft of a bushel of po- tatoes at about the same date. The trial is set for this afternoon. Deming has rather bad reputation, being previously suspected of various of fences for which he was not prescott ed.
 Mrs. Julia Sweeney of the Centre came to her death suddenly a few days ago. Her son James went to a neighbours for milk and upon his re- turn a few minutes later found her 1ifeIess body in the yard. A scalp wound indicated that she had fallen and struck her head against the door step. pr. Smith, the medical examin- ers found that death had apparently been instantaneous, or nearly so, with the injury. Her age was about 30.
 Suits have been brought by Aftor- ney $. c. Shaw, representing the town, against six defendants for overdue taxes and more are to come. In the present batch of eases the defendants are non-resfdents or the estates of persons deceased.
 The former Jonathan Sanford place at the Centre has been purchased from Anthony Rowan of Norwalk by Alexander St Clair of Yonkers, who announces his intention of building a new residence on the property.
 The summer home in Sanfordtown of the late Jesse B. Cornwall is offered for sale with the furniture and fur nishings. It is a highly attractive property, having among other con veniences. water supply system of spring water.
 Senator L. o. Peck and wife will come to their summer home at Sun set Hill on Monday next for the sea- son.
 Mrs. Taylor, recently of the Centre is now making her home with George TreadweIl and his sister in Sanford town.
 After an absence of several months Miss Clara Smith has returned to the Centre.
 Henry S. Shaw of the Ridge is laid up with an injured leg which has de- veIoped serious conditions from 8 cut
 Danbury parties have arranged for a.: picnic at Putnam Park, June 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
TAXI SERVICE.

Another Taxi Service has beer launched in Bridgeport to meet the demand made upon this fast growing branch of transportation. MT. J. H Russell, formerly of the Locomobile Company, has taken general supervis- ion of the Peerless Taxi Service, 36z Fairfield avenue, the company is equipped with Packard Taxis and Touring Cars to be used for any and all occasions, any hour, day orFnight insuring the very best of service. Com potent cllauffeurs, rates so reasonable that brings use of the service within reach of all. Phone PISA will bring Taxi or Touring Car to your door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12

Residents of Fairfield hope that there is something besides talk to the members of the Board of Health of Bridgeport. who have taken a stand against high running boards on troll ley cars. Women especially complain that the high boards are a nuisance and as a nuisance ought not to be tol- erated For a, time last year the Con- necticut CO did run many double run ming board cars on the suburban routes bzpt it is noted that this year this type of cars are few and far be- tween.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BIZ BLANCHE
To Reduce That Hump
BIZ BLANCHE BEACON

You are probably the last one to ''see that hump at the back of your neck, but if you are inclined to be the least bit plump you may find be- fore you know it, an ugly bump of flesh just at the base of your neck ;n the back.
 What makes it?"
 There are many reasons, one of which is a, bad way of sitting or stand ing, so that the head and shoulders are brought forward. Another is the habit of carrying the chin dropped down on the chest.
 Sleeping on a. high pillow will make this hump quicker than any other thing. To get rid of 1t takes much patience.
 First, you=1nust get some one to rub 1t very hard every day with the hand wet with spirits of camphor, or if you must do something that you can do alone, take g. towel and wet it with the camphOr and draw it across your back from side to side until the back of your neck is tinging red, then make a little ice bag of the towel and put the ice across your neck until it is as cold as you can stand it. Do this every night for two months,
 In the morning go through the fol- lowing throat exercises:
 Bend your head as far front as. pos- sdble and drop it on your chest and then bend 1t back as far as possible, stretching the cords of the neck in front to their utmost.
 Now hold your shoulders square and turn your head as on a pivot from side to side as far as you can. This will make you a. little dizzy at first, but you must not give it up on that ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-12
STEPNEY

Miss -Irma Toucey returned Monday after spending several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull
 The last meeting of the Monroe Whist club was held Tuesday evening. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Tracey Peck, Mrs. Oscar Plumb and the Misses Agnes and Geneva. Boards ley. The gentlemen winning prizes were Messrs. George Burr. G. L. Burr, Marshall Beach, and Louis Beardsley. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Marshall Beach and Charles Fairchild.
 Mrs. Andrew Curtiss left Tuesday for Cleveland, O., where,she will spend the summer with her son, Royal Cur tiss.
 Mrs. William Craft has been confin- ed to the house for several days past with an attack of the German measLes.''
 A kitchen shower was gdVens~to MT. and Mrs Robert Bevans at the home Of MT and Mrs. William Poten on Tuesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Bev- ans were the recipients of many use- full and pretty presents, and pleas ant social evening was passed with music and games at the close of which refreshments were served.
 At Harmony grange on Thursday evening Chf1dren's night will be ob- served. The committee in charge are Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. George HawIey and Mrs. Harry Morgan Games have been planned. for the chill dren and ice cream and cake will be served.
 Jerome Osborne, a former station agent at Stepney depot, is again on duty while the present agent MT. Shoop is taking a vacation
 A children's day concert will be giv- zen in the Baptist church on Sunday evening.