davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
66o k)lAc II C)RE
SHOP rvs rEl2S
n enhih tha tqan5 crisqhar
koo choHf an irnocont part
gy RlaED GNa1ON B[au1y
. ON nrCcQrt

alarmed me. 1 mustn't let them 20 SC
long again"
You shall see. monsieur. You must
come often to have a manicure" she
drew a pan full Of water from small
coil heater in the corner. shaved some
soothing soap into 1t. tested its warmth
with her little finger. daintily, and then
placed his left hand gently into IT.
I'VE will leave that hand cooking,
monsieur. while ! prepare zis one" she
lisped just the least bit. looking up at
him with q sprightly smile and extending
his fingers on her aproned knee.
There are little stains in the tiny
cracks around your nail. must use my
little orange stick and ongoline to get
them out. monsieur, and then we can
soak 1t and pretty soon 1t shall act bet
ter. You win get hangnafl there II II
is not nxed," she indicated the bruise he
had inflicted on himself, II had a Gus
toner this morning with bad one, but
yours 10 not 20 serious. 1t was most Diff
ficult to get re stain out for him: he
cried with pain sometimes when the
stick slipped, but monsieur will be more
brave" she said, glibly, busily pushing
back the hard cuticle about the bruised
finger tip by means Of her little yellow
orange stick dipped in stain-remover.
"ouchw cried Poe, Stimulating distress
as Miss Moquin slipped the stick care
fully under the cuticie. IT won't be so
brave as the fellow this morning II you
keep that up"
Then put both hands over TO cook,
monsieur" she said. placing the pan
more conveniently. 81 cannot see you
suffer"
IF had hang-nail, too, I'm afraid
I'd be like that fellow you had this morn
ing. ia holler!''
"oh, monsieur. like himr' she cried.
her eyes dropping toward him languish-
ingly. He is fat and so funny. Mon
sieur is-difierent. The gentleman this
morning was 30 nervous. He jumped
when I touched him, he was SO excited
he could hardly breathe. and his attend
ant had to help him out Of re shop into
his wheel chair like a baby" she put
both hands on her knees and laughed.
"oh. he was so funny, gasping for breath
like q fish when he left and jumping like
a scared rabbit. Men are SO funny when
they have a little hurt. and / did not
stick him at all hard. And the ongoline
does not burn. Men cannot bear paint"
she said Becky Sharpishly, dropping her
eyes at his again.
Yes. you're right said Poe, inter-
rupting her breezy chatter with. That
reminds me; / want 20 buy a bottle Of
ongoline," he nodded toward the show
case on the other side of the screen.
Miss Moquin skipped to the front TO
get the bottle and Poe took advantage
of the half minute he had managed to
be alone by substituting two OF the
Grange wood sticks he had bought for
those Miss Moduin had left on the table
before him. He also smelled hastily of
her open bottle Of ongoline.
When the manicure returned her Gus
toner had both hands soaking and was
looking placidly at a Japanese print on
the wall.
She gave him the bottle and went to
work again deity on his nails, tripping
along with her gay little tongue from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

arm and asked TREMENDOUSLY. who do VOC
think did 1t, Mr.. Peer
MY dear lady. only wish I know, u
said Poe vibrantly, adding, I'VE all wish
we knew, don't we. Miss Riggsr'
She replied sullenly. II don't care who
J pois-how Boudinot died. only IL that 1T
tie French manicure did 1t II would con-
| firm my opinion Of her."
Where is her placer. asked Poe cas-
ually. is she near here?''
Ask Mrs. Groves; she generally
wheeled him there" said Miss Riggs
, evasively, dropping her eyes sullenly ~
Poe looked at her.
mot two blocks away. just at tn,
corner, on Broadway replied Mrs
Groves, with eager promptness.
Poe picked UP his hat. saying. II
can do anything, you will feel free e
call on me, won't you. Miss Riggsr
The pinch-nosed. aristocratic woman
rose and fixed her beadlike eyes on him
There won't be anything" she said
decidedly. "Boudinot will be buried al
once. and shall take my money and &C
to Europe to live the rest of my life"
II hope you may said the banker
bowling.
why shouldn't IT,
"Oh, the State might make inquiries, "
ne turned to explain: that Is. IL Boudi-
not was really poisoned. That might
detain you
II don't see how they could detain
me"' she cried. why, / wasn't even
here when he died"
But you hadn't left home more than
an hour or so before When the State
makes an inquiry It is apt to want to
keep track of everybody Immediately
concerned, but i hope II there is an in
vestigation Il will not trouble either you
or Mrs. Groves
As he stepped into the hall Mrs. Groves
lowered solicitiously near. and asked, in
an awed whisper. Would you like to
see the body?"
Not now; later, IL I-still, l rather
think / would" Christopher Poe changed
his mind abruptly and stepped into the
room.
As DR.. Robinson had already told him,
there was not a single bodily indication
of how Boudinot Riggs had died; not q
bruise, not a scratch While Mrs. Groves
answered a call to another part of the
house, Poe made a hasty but minute
examination of the exposed skin. finding
but little on which to base a vague
theory forming in his mind.
Then, a worried look expressing itself
in two thoughtful grooves joining his
nostrils with the corners of his lips, he
left the house obruptly and crossed TO
Broadway, where, from a booth in a
corner drug store, he called up his friend.
DIR. Robinson, with whom he sometimes
worked in his avocation Of solving mys-
teries and trapping criminals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
A Travelled Feline.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Germantown, Pa, boasts of a cat which
enjoys the unique distinction Of having
accompanied his mistress, Miss Mcclellan,
Of Wayne avenue, on a six-months' tour
Of Europe. He viewed the world from
the latticed windows OF a travelling bas-
ket. and suffered neither from seasick-
ness nor that common malady of his
race, inconsistencies. His mistress on her
return said that travellers abroad accom-
panied by pets were SO frequently met
that she experience no difficulty what
ever. and her cat was allowed in her
stateroom on the steamer. and in her
apartments at every hotel she visited.
1t was a common thing TO see dogs, from
great mastiffs to tiny lapdogs, sharing
the seat Of railway carriages with their
owners, while cats. monkeys, guinea pigs
and parrots in baskets or cages were
an everyday incident
When Dick and his mistress finally re-
turned to Germantown the cat rushed
from one familiar room to another with
every manifestation Of delight. and while
evidently proud Of the attention which he
attracted. settled himself to q peaceful
enjoyment Of the solid comforts Of home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

From the Springfield Republican.
Thrilling tales from the China seas
serve as a reminder from time to time
that there are pirates even in these days.
and that the breed died out neither with
Capt Kidd nor with the one-legged John
Silver. For nearly thirty years the French
in Indo-China have either been suffering
from OF vainly trying to end the depre-
dations OF a redoubtable pirate chief,
known to them as De Than He mas
been described by a French officer VINO
some fifteen years ago thought that ne
had converted the chief and in book OF
experiences In Indo- China portrayed De
Than a. physically weak. almost ridic-
ulous little figure. whose rowing. ornnant
eyes alone revealed his individuahty.
Paris has heard that De Than and ms
last two surviving followers were recent
~ killed In an encounter with rrehcn
troops. But the news OF De Thams death
has reached the French capital 50 otten
before only to be disproved by his sub
sequent exploits. that Paris Is still skep-
teal. Here Is the character for Joseph
Conrad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Wanted.
Frou Judge

II some bright genius only would
Invent a brand-new story
For married men, who stay out late,
He'd pave his way to glory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
WALKER BROS STORE
IS BEING ENLARGED
Big Dry Goods Company Is Spending
Large Sum in I'M
provements.

Announcement of plans for remod-
elling the Walker Bros. dry goods
store and details OF improvement work
that has been quietly conducted for
some time, in preparation for adding
the second and third floors Of the
building to the store, were given ont
yesterday by the store management
The Improvements will total a heavy
cost, and when completed the store will
be one of the handsomest and finest
dry goods establishments in the west
The remodelling of the main floor,
including the installation OF several
arches, 30 that II will be possible to
completely circle the first floor, will be
made without interfering with business
and il will not be necessary TO close
the store at any time.
The second and third floors will be
devoted to new departments. On the
second will be installed an enlarged
suit and cloak department. The iuve-
nile department also will be on this
floor. The third floor will he made
n feature Of the store. The millinery,
needlew ork, manicuring and hairdress-
ing parlors and rest rooms will be in.
stalled on the third floor. Throughout
the store the old style cabinets and
counters will be discarded and new,
dust-proof, glass covered cases substi.
tinted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY An AUTO TRUCK
Mrs. Philomena Haselman
Meets Almost Instant Death
on State Street.

While running 70 catch q northboupd
street car at Fourteenth South and
State streets at noon yesterday. Mrs.
ehilomena Haselman, 20 years of age,
living at 1857 South State street. was
struck by an auto truck belonging TO
the Stieffel Pioneer Transfer company
and almost instantly killed. The aged
woman was taken to the office of DR..
r. M. McHugh, near the scene Of the
accldent, but died without regaining
consciousness
Mrs. Haselman had been awaiting
the street car inside the Granite Meat
Mercantile company store on the
west side Of State street. near Four
teenth South. When she saw the street
car approaching, she ran from the store
TO the stopping place Of the cars. 4
wagon was standing in front Of the
store, and when she had rounded the
front Of IL, she was almost in front OF
the slowly moving truck. but few
feet away from her.
Messrs. Stieffel and Holt. who were
on the seat Of the truck. say the acci-
dent was unavoidable. The driver
turned the machine 10 the left and
succeeded in veering away from a d.
rect collision with the aged woman.
She was struck by the side of the car
and the machine did not pass over her
body. Bystsnders assisted in taking
the dying woman to the doctor's office
where medical attention proved 10 be
in vain.
According to witnesses OF the acci-
dent, no one could be blamed. The
drivers Of the machine did not see Mrs.
Haselman until she was directly in its
path.
Mrs. Haselman was q native Of Ger
many. but had lived IN this country for
many years. She is survived by several
children. The body was removed 10
the Banks undertaking establishment at
Murray, where it will be prepared for
hmrial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
TWO FIREMEN RESIGN;
LOW PAY CAUSE GIVEN
Leutenat and Chauffeur Decide 10
Quit; Have More Lucra-
tive Positions.

Giving low pay as their reasons, two
more firemeD have rendered their res
ipnatious to Acting Chief James 6,
Paul OF the fire department. The men
are Lieutenant Harry Hammond and
r. NJ. Brinton, one or the chau1teurs
Both have accepted more remunerntive
positions. they say.
Lieutenant Hammond has been
member of the fire department for
fiyo Years and was recently appointed
70 Teutepancy. He has had charge OF
the crew on the combination hose and
truck automobile of company No. | OF
hoadouarters. Brintou, who has been
a member OF the fire department for
nine years, has been driver or the
combination machine,
While the members Of the fire de.
partment express no dissatisfaction at
the present regime, they 81 lns,s' sa - ina. !.
freely admitted that there is not a man
among them but that will I'LL 1Tsspt 0'hSI
The designations Of Brinton and
Hammond will take effect July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ARRESTS PHYSICIAN
FOR COCAINE SALE
Marked Coin Used to Secure
Evidence Against Doctor
in Ogden.
Special 20 The Tribune.


OGDEN, June 27-Another arrest
was made By Sheriff T. A. Devine 10.
Gay in his campaign TO stop the sale
of cocaine and other prohibited drugs
IN Weber county. DR.. A. 70. Shields,
practicing physician formerly located
at huntsville but who moved to this
city recently, was arrested after he
was sald to have sold Erwin Jacobson
thirty grains of cocaine obtained on his
| own prescription at the Culley drug
store.
According to Sheriff DeVine, he has
conclusive evidence against Dr Shields.
Jacobson was furnished with two
marked coins when the plan was pre-.
pared to trap the physician. 1t is al
legged that DR.. Shields purchased the
cocaine for 90 cents and Immediately
sold 1t to Jacobson for So. When
searched after his arrest one Of the
marked coins is said TO have been found
IN the physician g possession
Sheriff DeVine declares that he is
in possession of evidence which will re,
suit IN the arrest Of others who are en-.
gagged in the drug traffic in Weber
county, Several persons have been
taken into custody for investigation
and their cases are pending. The coun-
ty officer is determined to wipe out
the extensive dealings in cocaine and
other drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
DIED


HANSES-At the family resid-ncs. 1915
Nindsor avenue. June % lfi7 O, heart
disease. Andrew = ". iIunsc0. IN his
slNiy sixth ycar. native o. Denmark Fu-
neral services Win hc hold Sunday a. 3
b. ne. In place Of o. u-. as announced
on account o, Past DAY. from the Thirty-
first ward chapel Friends are In
vlted 10 attend and can call az the fam
iy home on day of funeral from =. TO
ESQ p. m. lntermen;. C;ty cemetery.
McENTEE-Ai Los Angelic. Cat. June
Zs. 1918. James MCEnise aEed %
years. The body VIII arrive Sunday
morning on the Los Angeles Limited
The funeral corteSe viii leave O Donneil
& Co.'S funeral chapel ~ 3:i5 p. IT. Sun
day. thence TO 81 Mars'S cathedral !
where services viii be held =. O'Clock
lntcrment In Calvary cemetery.
GEOGHEGAN-In this city. June %
1913, Laurence Alexis, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph GsOghcgsn. aged 8 years.
months and 2S days Funeral services a,
the residence. 200 North State street
Sunday AZ : o'clock. Interment In Calvary
cemetery. No nowerz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEc-
TlON

Notice IS hereby given that an cleo
tion has been called and will be held in
each municipal ward OF Salt Lake City
on the twenty-slxth day of June. 1918. to
vote upon the following questions:
]. Shall the Board OF Education OF
Salt Lake City school district Issue and
for the purpose Of refundlng and redeem
Ing the third series OF bonds issued by
the Salt Lake City school district. dated
AuSTst ! iaIs, lst' lS's' and maturing August
?. Shall the Board of Education OF the
Salt Lake City school district Issue and
sell bonds In the amount OF $780, 10000 for
the purpose OF raising money for com
pleting the high school building now In
course Of erection and supplying the
same with furniture and necessary ap-
palatus7
g. Shall the Board OF Education OF Salt
Lake City school district Issue and sell
bonds in the amount OF 500. 90 for
chasing cha PSiSS scSoo stss for bGdng 'eG or Pur
chasing one or more grade schoolhouses
and supplying the same with furniture
and necessary apparatus. and improving
chased by the Salt Lake City school dis
trict?
All OF said bonds to be Of the de-
dollars each; to bear interest nj the rate
OF four and one-half per cent per an
mum. payable semi-snnually and TO run
for n period OF twenty years.
City, Utah. on Thursday, the 26th day
OF June. 1913.
There shall be Ave polling places. one
in each OF the five municipal wards, as
follows:
First Municipal Ward. room 2o2 city
and county building;
Second Municipal Ward. No. 80 Post
office place:
Third Municipal Ward. high school.
corner OF First North and Second West
streets,
Fourth Municipal Ward. Longfeilow
school. corner ] street and First ave-
nue..
Fifth Municipal Ward. 18th school. lst
South between 4th and 5th East streets.
The names OF the judges 10 conduct the
First Municipal ward-E. n. HaSklns.
cor. 9Th r. and nth South. Mrs y. W.
Eardley No. Mesdes apts.: William E.
Pugh. S5i Second East.
Second Municipal Ward-Elnathan FL
dredge. S2l Washington ave; II. B, Claw
son. Jr.. AT So. LIST West; B. D. Black
MARI, s5s So. 1st West.
Third Municipal Ward-A, r. Thomas,
IS7 North West Temple; F a, Lund. ss
West $rd North; Joseph Burdet'e. 237
Fourth Municipal wGrd-Mamle c.
Beatie. No. 10 First ave; Frank L.
Gardner. l12l First ave; stephen II.
Lynch, ssT d street.
Fifth Municipal Wards; y. wester-
HelG. 97s e. End South; Charles Arnup.
22o South sth East: Arthur Parsons. $50
So. 10th East.
The polls will remain open during the
time from seven o'clock IN the morning
THE BOARD OF EoUcATioN, SALT
LAKE CITY.
BY J. T. Hammond, President,
L. P. Judd. Clerk. c2I43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF Wright Osborn
Company, a corporation. involuntary
bankrupt-In bankruptcy No. 1895.
To the creditors OF Wright Osborn Com
pany or Salt Lake city. In tho county
OF Salt Lake and district aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice IS hereby given that on the 18th
day OF June, 1913. the said Wright-Os-
born Company was duly adjudcated
bankrupt, and that The first meeting Of
It's creditors VIII be held at my office In
the Continental block. Salt Lake City.
Utah. on the Sth day OF July, 1913. at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, AT which time
the said creditors may attend prove
their claims, appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake CITY. June -. 1913. cl8S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FOR MOTHERS

SEE LILY's BABY SHOP. WHERE WE
make ladies and chlldren's clothes.
special prices on all work Mrs. H. NJ
cisss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 6.

o. K. Silver Mining & Milling company;
principal place OF business. salt Lake CITY.
location OF mines, Indian Springs. Tooele
county Utah.
Notice is hereby given that AZ meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF o. *.
silver Mining & Milling company. held
on the 18th day Of June 1913. assessment
No. s OF half 90 cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poratlon issued and outstanding. paya-
bic Immediately to the secretary at his
office. 1895 Beck street, salt Lake City.
Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday. the Goth
da OF July. 1918. vii be DELINQUENT and
advertised lor sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before. VIII
be sold on Tuesday, the 18th day OF Au-
gust 1913 at 10 O'Clock a. M, al the
company's office. 1875 Beck street. TO pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gcther with the costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
r. ". HOLT. Secretary.
First publication June 25. 1919. ctli2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ASSESSM EMIT NO. o.

Black Pine Minc e. Milling Co. Pr!ncl-
pal place OF business Salt Lake City,
Utah.
ing of the board OF directors held at the
office of the company on the 3lst day OF
May, an assessment OF &c per share was
levied upon the stock OF the corporation
at 370 West South Temple street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid On
the S6th day OF June Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 21st OF July, 1913. at Ia
o. clock noon at the compauy's office TO
pay delinquent assessment thereon. to-
eetber with cost OF advertising and ex-
pense Of sale.
BY order OF board OF directors.
J, F. KIEHM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
cSl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
|[|I|Is EN- ROUTE
|n| GREAT REUNION
Sends Delegation of
-, Old Soldiers to
I Gettysburg Field.
~. Tribune.

. n. Tribune
rFy. June 27.-There were hano'
"a sood-byes but no tears Sncn
49, At a similar scene more
ear years ago. when sixty'five
.,.he Civil war, present res
!, r,,h. who fought under the
10 nn;on or confederacy, de,
y ~. afternoon for the national
n q, Gettysburg Pa. Or the
-b.r from Utah. eight were
\. II Di1.Jogan post no. = u'
q ~ o.nscisI cars provided for the
s,,ps y. arrived from Salt Lake
."., ,bs oregon Short Line apd
au a,,,ssd TO the eastbound Pa
1:-;,sS over the Union Pacitic.
a.i.n veterans who boarded the
ar. a, this point were Fred A.
~, II. r Menough, John NJ
'Iobu GRAY, Temple Short
4 -T:tsn ard ". n. Brown,
1 '"ss,sted bv the national COM
majority Of the veterans wore
4 T., uniforms and there were a
4 ls small military caps OF the
. y "a The reunion Of the Utah
|,r uhile on board the special
= their long journey to Gettys-
=, well under way when the
arrived in Ogden, and the local
-:,r Of the big excursion party
4 S,ep q hearty welcome.
IL after the departure OF the
A s,l,g,tion. three coaches loaded
se R. veterans from the west
II or another train and proceeded
"a, RE Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Invite Delegates to Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 70 The Tribune,
OGDEN. June 27.-A special postcard
folder containing Ogden views and de-
scribing Ogden scenes. Is to bs Issued
by the publicity bureau for tho special
benefit OF the convention delegates who
are expected Ia visit the city during the
next few months On each edition there
will be printed a special invitation for
the delegates 10 visit Ogden. One edi-
ton will ne printed for the delegates 10
the national convention OF the auxiliary
Ia the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engt-
neers. while the delegates to the y. F.
a. convention will be honored in SINH
lar manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
COAL WANTED FOR PUBLIC

The undersigned viii receive bids up
to Monday, June 90. 1918. at t2 o'clock
noon. for furnishing coal 10 the public
schools OF Salt Lake City for the school
wear lel3-le13.
Bids are desired or mine slack screened,
and lump coal. delivered at the build
ings as required.
Price TO be per ton OF two thousand
pounds
Tho successful bidder will be required
TO enter into contract and furnish bond
In the sum OF $4,000.
The board reserves the Tgnt TO reject
any and all bids.
BOARD AND EDUCATION.
By L P. Judd. Clerk. c3l22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ASSESSMENT NO. z

Union Chief Mining company. Prlne,-
pal place Of business, room 5o2 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby gwen that at a regu-
larry called meeting OF the board OF diTec-
tors OF the Union Chief Mining company.
held on the Eth day OF June. 1918. an
assessment (No. - OF one cent Uc) per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
on or before the 10th day ot July. A ID.
1913, To the secretary, George BAglin, at
his office room, BOZ Newhouse building,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
On Thursday. the 10th day OF JUL, 1913
Will be delinquent and viii oe ADVERT Jed
for sale. and unless payment 10 made
before win De sold al PUBLIC auction on
Thursday, the 2lst day OF July. isl3 at
the office OF the secretary, at IL a m. TO
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost OF advertising and the e1-
pense OF sale.
GEORGE 1AGLIN. Secretary.
Office room 5oa Newhouso Bldg. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
FRS, publication June >. 1919 cis4s