davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Suggestions

Suggestions
Bring the children down TO Mrs. Barries in the
Annex and have their hair trimmed.
Manicurng, Hardressing Chiropody, Face Treat
ments, scalp treatments, messages,
Triumph Sewing Machnc-$5000 kind for $25 90
$500 81 90 a week. Guaranteed
Pure Horck's Milk at the soda fountain. The best
and it the most
Light lunches at the soda fountain Stickleys
Craftsman Furniture which the
limitations you know, Trunks of all descriptions
But much Of the old and all Of the new STYLES in
furniture featured in interesting displays the third
floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
REVIVAL MEETING
is HELD IN SALOON

PLAINFlEJD Wis, April 25.-Nearly
half a hundred men knelt and prayed
before the bar OF saloon here last
night while a revival meeting was be-
ing conducted by three ministers.
Religious meetings have been held here
nightly for the last two weeks Sa-
loonk eepers offered the use of their bar
rooms and series OF meetings arc to
he held in liquor stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Physicians Present Bills.

Bills for $50 each for services rem
dered as expert witnesses In the recent
case of the Progress Water compa NY
against Salt Lake City were rendered to
r 3, Beatty and w r TyndaIe Tie
bills have been approved by The city en-
Sineer, to whom they were submitted
originally owing TO his connection with
the water case.
The physicians testified as to com
parative value of certain waters In
yoved IN the suit. from the standpoint
OF sanitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
SUITS

Fine line of high class silk suits in best
models, all wanted shades in charmeuse, popn,
faille, more and crepe, bengaline Prices range
$49.50 up to $16500
An attractive variety Of cloth models in
latest materials and newest cuts in white, black,
navy and delft blue, 1880 up to $4,000
Novelties, Bedford cords and mixed materials
offered at reduced prices. Large assortment
Of styles, including Balkan blouses, modified Rus
sian blouses and Norfolks; also strictly tailored in
square and cutaway effects. Now selling at
$3.50, $3.50, $22,5O, etc, up to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Divorce Suits Filed.

Paul j. OConnor yesterday filed suit
In the district court for divorce from
Elizabeth Alice O'Connor, charging de-
sertion According to tho complaint, the
O'Copnors were married in June. 1911.
and the desertion occurred the following
February
Ana Miskulin Saric filed suit vester-
day for divorce from Marko Saric, al
leEing failure TO provide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
CARELESS WORKMAN
CAUSE OF DISASTER

HAMBURG, Germany. April 25.-Two
men are dead and three are dying out
OF eight injured In an explosion Of ben
zine last night on board the new Ham
burg American liner Imperator at CuX
haven The accident was caused by a
workman filling his pocket cigar lighter
from a benzine tank. About 1000 work
men we're on board putting on the fin.
ishing touches in readiness for the trial
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Smoke Causes Excitement.

Much smoke. little fire and the
presence OF the entire force OF the fire
department caused unusual excitement
at the Utah National bank corner at II
one OF the upstairs rooms OF the bank
building was put out before serious dam
age was done. Defective wiring was
Ssiz zncd as the cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Oriental Rug Sale

A profusion Of rugs and draperies and home furnish
i1Rs await inspection The displays full of
the third floor getting suggestions for the home
that everyone is thinking Of houseceaning.
We have courteous salespeope and merchandise Of
choicest quality.
Come in and have your shoes shined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

MS our national prestige is concerned.
''What Mr. Bryan serves at his own
dinners is Mr.. Bryan's own business,
said Mrs Thomas r. Marshall. II have
never served anything 10 drink at any
dinner I've ever given and ! do not in
ner or one for personal friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
SILK BAGS

Exactly ll6 women s medium SIZE flat silk hand
bags Made of changeable plain colored silks
mounted in gilt gun metal silver frames
neat cord handle to match; also lined with black
satin A medium size coin purse of the same ma
terial as in the inside pocket These bags are
worth ST. 45 Saturday they will be 33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Sues for Payment.

To enforce payment OF $3.50 alleged to
be due on a contract 10 lease an Ice
Packing company yesterday filed sult in
the district court against II, II. ILiener.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
THE PASSING HOUR.

Some folks idea of square deal is to do what they
like your expense but not to allow you do what you
like at their expense The billboard proponents for in
peases them, whether the community likes it not but
would refuse the opponents of bboards the privilege of
publicly expressing their views 1t is quite proper accord
ing the billboard hackers to interfere with the rights
of the public but quite improper Tor the interfered
with to hit back.
despatch from Washington says that Representative
Hayes of California has introduced bill change the
design of the American flag He would have it with the
white stars representing the States "placed circle
and that there be circle of red to represent
the colonial possessions" Where does Hawaii come in
in such arrangement? We are neither State nor a
colonial possession Possibly Representative Hayes has
heard that have little Betsy Ross designing
our own Dollar Republic emblem.
The securing of apparently conclusive evidence against
the quartet of FpnoS under arrest for the recent
indescribaby brutal murders Kahauik demonstrates
the fact that Honolulu has very efficient detective bl-
reau and that Sheriff Jarrett has good chief of detec-
tyes under him. The sheriff during the recent election
campaign, attacked because of the presence of Me
Dutte his force than for any other one thing
AlcDufies clever work the murder ease fol-
lowing his OF other clever catches of criminals
shows that the sheriff deserves credit for refusing to
consider the attacks upon himself AcDute account
few months ago Sheriff Jarrett rarely gets into the
imelght himself but it must not be forgotten that he
is the directing head of the police force and back Of if
not always the director of, all the of his men s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

tail output and general protest against the income tax
provision of the bhcomes from the president of the
New York Life Insurance Company, who has appealed
to every of the hundreds Of thousands of policy
holders to protest by letter to his Congressman From
far-of Hawaii loud threats of secession from the
Union if the sugar schedhle goes through Everywhere
the feeling is much more intense than it
the day the bill introduced, and believe it will
grow instead of diminish asthe time for considera-
ton of the bill in the senate after the house shall have
passed it.
We wondering what President Wilson will say
when he passes the third fourth floor his descent
from his pedestal of lofty satisfaction We rather think
there will be waking up to the realities that he is in
imminent danger of striking solid opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
YOUTH AND THE MUsTACHE.

New York Herald.-The rule compelling the students
III certain business college to shave off their msaches
strikes heavy blow at adoesccnt ambition and endeavor
The young wfe's hopes and dreams as she fashions
little white garments and her shyneSs she hides them
at sound OF approaching footsteps more to be
laughed at than the feelings of the downy checked youth
as he at the mirror in which reflected the faint
signs of the coming mustache, No rage is bitter
than that which in his heart at the suggestion that
he put his lip and let the cat lick it off No
blush is more vivid than his when he is caughtofttimes
literally red hanedwith lather ON his face and razor
in his grasp To him clean shaver face is of
absolute wonder, That able raise beard should
dispense with that adornment is something that he is
unable to comprehend
TO attempt to check the natural ambitions of early
manhood by sumptuary laws is not the part OF wisdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
SOME BROKEN EGGS.

In the matter of tariff making you can not make an
omele without breaking eggs says Eastern exchange
Formal notice has been posted in the Greysone mills,
at Providence, that the plant is to be closed. The
panaon given by the is that the provisions of
the Democratic tariff bill twill make it absolutely i'm
possible for to successfully compete with imported
goods ~
anything. The company has similar factory at Brad
ford England, where it manufacture the goods
and land them in New York considerably cheaper than
these be made Providence and delivered at New
York. The present protection has actedaas sufi-
cen offset against the operation of the American plant
with this protection removed it must be closed 5,
The of this establishment being already well
equipped to do their manufacturing the other side of
the Atlantic, not worrying broken eggs-but
their fifteen hundred American employees are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
SHUTTING THE OPEN DOOR.

We do not suppose says the Indianapolis News, that
those back of the California agitation much about
what may happen to people in Japan. And yet the
question is one of some Importance If the effect of the
California lawno matter what it may seem to be on
own real estate at once the japanese law will go into
effect prohibiting American ownership of real in
that country. Thus business men and corporations
will be put at serious disadvantage compared with
other foreigners in Japan We are talking much of the
open door and reaching for the trade Of the world
And yet we are taking precisely the that will close
the door against in Japan. 1t is be hoped that
result of the efforts of the administration honorable
adjustment of the controversy may be brought about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
THE AID. CLUB AND THE BILLBoARDs.

The Honolulu Ad Club is reported as becoming excited
over the billboard situation and has decided to talk about
it some on the fifteenth
The Ad Club is behind the times. 1t should read up
on what mainland business mems clubs doing about
billboard advertising.
For example the Business Mems Club of Cincinnati
Ohio recently sent the following letter to every billboard
advertiser in that city;
We have noted signs bearing your advertise
rnents city
The card We enclose is signed by numerous
largo advertisers who displayed enough civic
pride 70 abandon kind of advertising within
city. a., - .--,. =. ,,
and returning the inclosed card yours truly,
COMMITTEE.
The Honolulu Ad Club will probably consider this
Coercion.
In Cincinnati they call it ''civc pride"
Honolulu is rapidly getting into the Cincinnati class
and when gets there it will stay thereAd. Club or
Ad Club.
If you do not believe it, read tomorrows lOOOOedition
of The Advertiser edited by the ladies of the Outdoor
Circle of the K0hana Club
That the business of Honolulu in sympathy
with the movement abolish bilboards is demonstrated
by the hearty response which being made to the
by the ladies of the Outdoor Circle for special adver
Using for tomorrows issue of The Advertiser
The profits OF this special advertising to the Circle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
DEMocRAcY's TROUBLES BEGIN.

An optimist has been described as man who falls
out OF twenty our-story building window, and, he
passes horror-stricken crowd in the windows of the
seventeenth story yels out Pm all right far Presi
dent Wilson must be something of this order of optmst
when he can say as he did last week the newspaper
correspondents at Washington that the country is en-
thusiastc over the tariff bill and that he has had
no protests from the people He says the high of
livlng VIII be reduced and the only thing that might
trouble some persons will be that few mills will shut
down for effect saws the Financial World of Now
York.
Those who follow closer perhaps than the President
the trend OF public sentiment, cannot join in this seven
teenthstory brand of cheerulness and hope We have
never concealed our opinion that the tariff needed real
revision and we not now arguing against the Wilson
Underwood measure, but simply seeking to show the
to be ignored "'
The first schiSm in the dominant party ranks comes
Wth the publication of letter of angry protest from
the proteetonist Democrat William r. Hearst who calls
Oh al ms Following to resist Wilson, the British Free
lraaer VINO rs manifesng, according Hearst fed
erastlc and undemocratic tendencies Hearst is can
9iuate ior T. > Senator to succeed Ehu Root in New
iork STATE and has wide influence throughout the
country through his many daily newsnaners and maya
zines. = a yssnp
om tie ieelS OF Hearst cutlery of New Eng
au leaohg National banks the First National of Bos-
o wc III us April circular after declaring that bust
ness throughout New England is slowing down, says
Coetons are slow unsatisfactory shape Banks
nave been and are closely scrutnzng credits In most lines of
s ana especially those likely be directly affected by
..Than men generally restricting their commitments
e Is genuine alarm throughout New England the
OF the anf bill congress While it is true
mas 9een great liquidation in stocks of
d ii ol e passage of tariff bill New England
ana eoud not be prepared drastic bill as that now under
n t;s h, 10 large number of New England industries
and pernd ~ n passed IN its present shape, will shock
io P'''Ou u adjustment to conditions, and final
on the same day there is published an announcement
~ 'pe international Harvester Company subsidiary in
New York State that the factory will be- closed and tn,
m removed to Germany; the dry-goods reviewer
8r .ne New York journal of Commerce states that it
a 1 10 arrest the pessmism rampant in the
49, $50 uls'ilc' IN New York tariff prospects
paper anu sugar mill managers giving orders to cur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

oRLAND, California, April 26.-Alli.
gator pear trees win be introduced in
the Sacramento valley as successful
branch of the horticultural activities
if the plans of A. II. Monroe of thi.
section do not 80 wrong. They were
inspected by County Horticultural Com
missioner Carl J. Levy and found Tree
from pests and Monroe win set them
out on his ranch and try the expert.
ment which no other valley horticul.
turist has yet attempted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
DESCENDANTS OF WASHINGTON.

The Shin Aichi, of Nagoya is urging the japanese
to unite in opposing the antJapanese agitation Make
national question of it, il says 'and appeal to the
of justice inherent in the descendants of Washing
ton and Lincoln that the traditional friendship between
this country and theirs may be restored to its former
cordially. When the internal circumstances connected
with the present agitation fully considered one
should not be surprised if the japanese diplomats who
evidently depend entirely the help of the American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it a rule of your home to al
ways keep ON hand bottle of Cham
aerla s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
con plants, 1t always cures promptly
and no household is safe without il.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
GRIM EVIDENCE BRINGS
FEAR TO SUSPECT
lFron wendnesday Aavertiserl


For the first time since his arrest
week ago Domingo Rodrigues accused
by the police of the murder of Ioui All
Kan and his family at Kahauiki, was
brought before the aeeusers yesterday
and given chance TO tell his story.
The meeting between him and Chief
McDuffie was a dramatic one, with rs
many stage effects as possible prepared
by the chief of detectives. The sofa
in the chief s. room was draped with
the mans bloody garments and photo.
graphs of the bodies of his alleged Vie.
tins, ghastly things Only too realistic
were placed against the wall.
In this setting the logged prisoner
was grilled quietly from half-past seven
to half-past>nine last night The chief
went over with him, item by item, all
the evidence that has accumulated
against him, which leaves as it now ap.
pears, no single gap through which the
accused man might crawl.
Suspect Trembles.
At the end of this time, shaking so
violently that those in the outside room,
.,,II 1. -.
ed:
" ] have nothing to say yet.
The evidence which was shown him
was his bloodstained hat, sweater.
trousers ana shoes. Each ddmning gpoj
was pointed out to him by his single
ihquhsltor and he shook at every one.
Yet he said these had all come from
a small cut in his finger.
The evidence showing how the police
were able to FOLLOW his movements af
ter the crime, how he washed the blood
stafps Off the sleeves of his sweater ND
the Elite building bathroom and how h.
had sneaked back TO his room nj Fort
Shaftcr; how the revolver which o,.
found in his room yvos r,ovoJ tost.,,,a
been taken from ihn bolsfn, oe ~
victim.
Then be voq ,oIl u.l,o.
,bopt Ike noIicc st.tin', AZ oH'' :. lew
ro,yspaperuian bo,o lna,', NJ "a, az
riHpino trustv i, ,,Ln,., ,'"' '"
ronddflo has .onn tbo ,.,',,. '"9 ~.
MrDulio aud l,os toI5 t,;,1 H.
,be cory eto,., ~ G,o 'r;,,,a - "
from tLe Inns Of ti,.. r,,,ri,, ~ '''i ,,,
Coufded in Trretv ''''''''''
This trpstv wng ,ninnt"i,. ;,..r,,..,t
in as pretty a piece Of playactinn MS
Ia professional could wish TO simulate
When DomlngQ was first arrested. AS a
result, ! an Of Domingo S fears were put
PSt rest and he took the nan into his
rtienhdence since that time Domingo
ohas offered him five hpadrea dollars for
4 KNIFE With which ito stdll the turn
Key AID escape and then Tor revolver
with WHICH TO shoot him.f
As Domingo himself is alleged TO
have told the story, the crime is
more lnhn>nan, than the polied haye
cen willing to befiovc. He told how
many wounds he had made, how he
made them, how he twisted the knife
in the soft flesh of Loo sum and st@uci5
Her with the hammer.
IiyJ his theitrusty faithfully repeated to
CHIEF ''McDufiie. Previous to what Do
minso HAD rold him, THIS man had not
Known that, "a crime had even been
committed. lsa had no possible way
OF getting this data from any other
SOURCE except the murderer say the po-
1iee. each move he described lines
llUb exactly with what the miles fouutI
I 4 a...HHA 40 1 u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
1NpIscRETIoN.

"The Parvenus are furious at that
society reporter for saving there was
MT jarring note in their last affair. -
81 suppose the poor wretch didu t
know they made their money in pre-
serves. Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
EASILY BEMEnTBERED

Who never forgets your street mum
berl The bill collectors.
Who stieketh closer to you in adyer.
sitv than hrotherl A creditor
Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

federal authorities fail turn the table in favor of this
county Why Should tS people of Japan them remain
silent when they are isutGd beforeotle nataon5 of the
world9 Why not let the Aferiehhs know THAT their
neghbors the PACIFIC know how loye their own
country? The descendants OF ashngton aand Lincoln
will surely themselves to oppose the nartowtmded
movement being carried on III One bf er 1Statess"o Inv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

x Mail Special to Tho Advertiser) +:
x HlLO, May 5-Kekahmal iii, :
X a Hawaiian, was brought to II 10 )
X last week to answer to a charge of ;
x stealing piglet of the particular :
X ~ choice brand of luuugladdcn- :
X ers which William Stone raises OH ;
X his blrony at Kahaualci. The de- :
\ PENDANT is charged with having
X killed the pig and then to have :
X called his friends to eat WITS him !
X thereof. The friends are among !
X the witnesses against Inn.
X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

as IL were. Their sketch has a regu-
lar plot illustrating a scene at the
clubhouse on the day Of a double
header. The third baseman has boot
ed a ball in the last half of the ninth
OF the first game. The club lost and
there is a beautiful row. Play is
called for the second contest and real
ball diamond action is shown at the
time Of a critical play II is said
their baseball scene is the most real
istic ever staged for not only are the
players shown in regulation uniforms
but with the home plate on the stage,
the pitcher. catcher, batter and UNI
pire shown in action, the auditorium
of the theatre and the court at the
side will be used in the great home
run scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
HOMES PICTURES

The titanic character of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona will be reproduced
by Lyman II. Howe at the Oliver this
fall. This appalling fissure is now
universally recognized as the most
wonderful geological and spectacular
phenomenon known TO mankind.
StOld indeed must be the spectator
who can view the unearthly splendor
Of the sublime gorge without Casting
in establishment. It's like is found no
where in the world.
Mr.. Howe's reproduction also shows
the means of descending into the can
yon via mule-back over a trail zig
tagging at an unrelenting pitch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
"a MAID OF MANDALAY.r

Won by her sweetness and her sin
cerity, a British Tommy" loses his
heart to native maid Of Mandalay,
where he is stationed with his regi-
ment He saves her from the brutal
ill-treatment Of her father but is
obliged TO leave her, without even a
farewell, when his company is or
dered to return to England.
He thinks constantly Of her while
she. Is anxiously waiting and praying
that he may return to her. At last
her prayers are answered for Tommy.
hears the call of her heart and
hastens TO her side again to claim her
as his own.
"A Maid of Mandalay" is a pretty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
X X = X * = y x X X
AT THE THEATERS.
< X X X X X X X X * :: x
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A comedy school act employing
eight lively girls and boys is the fea-
ture attraction at the Majestic. Ec-
centric comedy characters a farce
comedy teacher and attractive misses
IN curls and short dresses make the
act interesting. The singing number
are well presented and several new
songs are offered. A special drop and
school furniture adds realism to the
act. The encores have been hearty
and numerous Rob Clemens, a kid
rube comedian. and Rose Beckerich,
with Irish song slides make up an at
tractive bill in addition TO the pic
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
me HJ6ALL 1LAErRrEzJ

I7E lJ6ALL RLAYERJ4J
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go as-aif-e ssaoao- 2n0 sfc
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-sAsssALI syDSooSCSI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
"THE DEyudsH DOCTOR.

In which Fred Mace. the young doc
tor dresses as the devil 10 attend a
masquerade ball. There is a highly
amusing chase scene in this.
"A Fish Story."-The girls father
agrees 10 give her 10 the young man
who catches the largest fish. During
this contest one of the lovers falls in
the water and the other pulls out a
very large fish Quite entertaining.
On same reel with above.
AT Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

The above Illustration gives some
idea OF the hilarity and harmony of
the new baseball novelty entitled:
Twenty Minutes in the Clubhouse
TO be presented at the Orpheum be-
ginning Sunday. The Base Ball Four
are sure enough ball players, who bat
balls and run bases with league clubs
in the summer and make home
runs" with clean comedy and hurl