davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
PICNIC WEDNESDAY

The annual picnic. sports carnival
and barbecue OF the Retail Merchants
association Will be held q; Lagoon
Wednesday. June JS. Practically
every grocery store and butcher shop
will be closed the entire day, The an
nual frolic CT the grocers aud butchers
is an event Of unlimited 10Y for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Bacca!aureate Service.
ecial 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, May 24.-Witr the Rev Ell
mer |. Goshen as the principal speaker
the baccalaureate services for the 1918
graduates of the Ogden high school Will
be held in the First NJ. +. church to-
morrow evening at o'clock The fol-
lowing is the programme:
Processlopal .....-..... Graduating Class
Invocation. The Rev. Mr.. Wittenbereer
Scripture. .... The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman
Vocal solo. olo..--..,............E T.. l.. Howes
Prayer ..-.,,..T The Rev. Mr.. Brainerd
OGertory, organ. Miss Vera Frey
Sermon. ......... The Rev L. /. Goshen
Hymn
Invocation. The Rev. Mr.. Fleetwood
Postlude. ......... ........... Miss Frey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Organize NeW Ward.

President Joseph r. Smith and Elder
Francis VI. Lyman OF the quorum OF
arc In Storrs. Spring canyon. where they
will organize a new ward OF the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE SAT- LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1918

programme were Prof. Charles ". Kent,
Alvin Beesley, P. P. Grady, j. A.
Reeves. S. V. Derrah, Julian Bamberger.
Charles Richardson and J V. Thomp.
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

the visitors. They will take part in
the services in the Ogden and Salt Lake
City churches today, and n reception in
their honor will be rendered in the Phil
lips church in this city this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|dsn Students Visit "U.r

Y ne Tribune.
may N.-With few excep-
4 ~ mS%osr WaS OF the graduating
.a e weber academy and Og-
,r rceool accepted the invitation
r|h,Sa r|hstSLSlly Of Utah faculty to visit
-saOn loday. The trip 10 Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
BAMBERGER EMPLOYEES
GUESTS OF COMPANY

Employees of the Bamberger COM
panies of Salt Lake City were the
guests of the management yesterday at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

advise n young woman to become
school teacher. I think for the
good of her husband and children
that every girl should teach
school a while before marriage.
Possibly the schools might suf-
fer little (fOr every woman is
not born a school teacher any
more than she is born wife and
mother) but THE RACE WOULD
BENEFIT.
1t is the woman-the individ-
ual, however, which determines
success in any profession or bust
ness.
1t is pleasant memory to me
that / have helped to fit thous-
ands of girls and boys who have
come under my half century of
work in the schools to better
themselves as individuals and citi-
zens. and it is a great joy to
know, at the end of my school
life, that more women are every
day becoming citizens of this
great country in reality as we'll
as name. Each year the teaching
in the common schools is broad
ening out and making every child
more able to care for himself.
To have helped in this great
work has made my life worth
living and / shall go on helping
some way until the end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
BY ELLA FLAGG YOUNG.

BY ELLA FLAGG YOUNG.
After 81 years of labor in the
public schools | have resigned as
superintendent of the Chicago
schools because l have no desire,
at my age, TO fight merely to hold
my position.
Politics is said to be a beauti-
ful game, but L do not care to
play it.
The antagOnism toward me
and my educational policies
seems personal. IL 1 were fight
ing for a principle 1 could still
battle for what / thought was
right, but to have continual
fight to retain my office is not
worth the effort, not when you
are 90!
Looking back over the last half
century of school work find
very much that is pleasant and
very little that is annoying.
When l became a school teach
er it was about the only profess
sion a woman could enter with
out great opposition, and even to-
day the woman lawyers and doc
tors find it very hard work to
reach the highest places in their
professions.
1t was even thought a wonder
full thing when I, a woman, was
appointed superintendent of the
Chicago schools, but my incum-
bency of four years is going to
make it much easier for the next
woman uperintendent-a there
will be women at the head of the
schools all over the country in the
near futurei
You will also see more men as
school teachers in the future, for
every year the other professions
are becoming easier for us and
women of brilliant minds are go
ing to adopt them, and then
their places-the women's-will
have to be filled by men!
1 have been asked Ii i would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
When You Make
Your Jelly

The average housekeeper often
feels very less cure of the sue
cess of the jelly than of preserves
and it is almost a gamble. F"
There is a long story of pectose
and pectase (Which the average
woman has no time or inclina-
ton to understand or solve.
These always exist in I'M
ripe fruit. AS the fruit ripens
they together form pectin. This
is necessary material for jelly
making.
Pectin is at its best when fruit
Is just ripe, but, as we SO rarely
are able to secure the fruit at
just that time, it is far better to
use it a little before for making
jelly. Pectin has the power to
gelatinize. Too long boiling of
fruit and sugar causes the pectin
to lose this power. Acid fruits
contain most pectin, so 1t is often
necessary to combine fruits as
the strawberry, which has very
little jelly-making pectis with
currant or gooseberry, and we
have fine jelly. Here is list
of the best jelly-making fruits.
Currants, crabapple, apple,
ounce, grape, blackberry, rasp-
berry and peach. Apples will
form jelly base and may be
favored with almost any fruit
flavor or spice.
Strain all juices for jelly
through cheese-cloth bags. Do
not press, but allow to drip slow
ly and for every pint of Juice
used add one pint of granulated
sugar and boil slowly twenty
minutes.
Raspberries and currants,
equal amounts, and make the
same as currant jelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
PANTAGES

Vaudeville quartets have come
to Tacoma often. Some have been
good. some bad, and some luxe
warm. 1t has remained for the
Victoria Four. appearing at Pan
tages theater this week, to grab
off the accumulated applause left
over from some OF the least In
teersting singers of by-gone bills.
At every performance this week
the lively quartet has been en-
cored and eneored. The entire
show has been delayed from Is to
80 minutes. while the Victoria
Four satisfied the demands of the
audiences. And It Is no wonder.
for every minute OF their act is
clean, wholesome and genuinely
musical.
The Eight English Roses have
sensational dancing and singing
act. Other acts are we'll bal
anced and clevely presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Two Answers to Broken-hearted Mother.

Dear Miss Grey: In reply to Broken-hearted
Mother, tell her to leave her girl alone personally
but to keep close to her spiritually. Pray, pray,
her broken-hearted thinking and have faith, and if
others will join their prayers silent, private long
lasting prayers it will accomplish the otherwise inn
possible. The girl must be saved She can she will
And when she comes home, don't spoil it all by the
usual method; but welcome her, and keep still on
the subject. But keep on praying. 1t does the
work if you pray, shut up, and treat her right.
B. RIGHT.
Dear Miss Grey: In answer to the letter you ask
Mothers to answer would say for the mother to
go to the protective secretary of the Y. W. c. A. and
she will that justice is done no matter what the
social standing of the man is. 1 am not mother
but thought would answer A GIRL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
AT THE PRINCESS

There are two kinds Of foreign
dramas-the so-called spicy or
'near-vulgar plays. and the deeply
human tragedies woven about the
lives of real French men and
women. The former species of
French play has appealed to many
classes for years. The latter class
of drama has only been presented
on this side Of 1.-THE Water" for
a few seasons, and has scored a
tremendous triumph.
Madame X" as presented at
the Princess this week, Is a real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Society
The midsummer concert given

The midsummer concert given
annually by the Orpheus club will
be held at the stadium this even
ing at p. m.
Under the direction of ]. Mid
dleton the club has gained a repu-
tation which reaches far beyond
the city and the concerts rank
among high distinguished musical
events of the year.
The following program is ar
ranged, with Keith j. Middleton
as conductor:
Awake, My Love" go. .Genke
"Archers' Marching Song" =.
......" ...... Thayer
"Nocturne' ............. Stern
Miss Eunice Prosser.
(a) "He Who Trusts in Ladies
Fair" ........... Eisenhoper
(b) Soldiers FAREWELL 80.
....... ........... Kinkel
"Lochinvar' ........ Hammond
(a) and Der Weser" :. Tresse
CD 'Dreo Wanderer" Herman
Fritz Kloepper.
tdD hnO"lCuSc
(b) "a Hero Song" 49,. .Nevin
"Song of the Viking :. Chadwick
Soldiers chorus from Faust"
-. Gounod
accompanied by the Post
office Band.)
The Postoffice Band under di-
rection of Mr.. Irving C. Hill will
play from 1880 to s p. m.
Miss Mabel Ellis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ellis, who will
become a bride next week, was
handsomely showered with dainty
articles last Saturday at a party
given by her aunt, Mrs. Perry
Lash. Miss Ellis will be married
to John Howell Maule on the
evening of August 5, Rev. H. It.
Mitchelmore officiating.
Announcement is made today
of the marriage July 30 in St.
Luke's parish house, of Miss Mary
r. Edwards of Spokane to II. H.
Keown of Belfast. Ireland. Rev.
F. T. Webb officiated.
In honor of Miss Dorothy Davis
and Miss Dorothy Dempsey, Mrs.
w. L. Davis and Mrs. James
Dempsey will entertain this even
Ing at the Country club with a
pretty dancing party. Guests will
include a number of young col
lege people who are home fer the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Griggs
Holt. who We're married in Chi
cago June 8, are on their way to
San Francisco, where they will
live at the Hotel Fairmont. Mrs
Holt was formerly Mrs. Hadley
Seeley of Tacoma.
Mrs. Charles Palm is entertain
ing for Mrs. Thomas Robinson of
Pomona, Cal, who is visiting her
for a few days.
After a delightful vacation at
the ocean beach and on Grays
Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. God
dard have returned to their home
in Tacoma.
Plans are being made by the
Women's Club House association
Tor bringing the New York Phil
harmonic society orchestra To Ia
coma next May. Messrs. Priest
and Clayton have offered to adj
vance the necessary funds for
bringing the elaborate musical or
ganization here, the ladies of Ia
coma's clubs to sell tickets to
cover the amount. Any surplus
accruing will go into the club
house fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Stage Gossip

The western or coast within
the Law" company went into re-
hearsals this week at the Eltinge
theater. The cast headed by Mar
garet Ellington, includes Agnes
harrington, ID. l.. Thomas, Byron
Beasly, Howard Gould, Clara
Greenwood, Neil Moran, Charles
Martin, Hilda Keenan,, George
Wright, Bernard Randell, Frank
Camp and Thomas l.. Davis.
Anna Pavlowa will have no
holiday between the close OF her
London engagement and her de-
parture from Europe for her
American tour that starts Octo-
Der IT. In addition to her APP
pearances In Russia that have
been commanded by the car. the
famous dancer has consented to
give performances In several
cities in Germany. These are
called concerts" She will not
take her company on the German
tour but have only Novikoff, her
dancing companion, and Theodore
Stier, her musical conductor.
The first performance of a
modern melodrama by a company
of lilliputians will be given at the
Eltinge theater the last week in
July, when a special matinee Of
within the Law" Is announced.
Helen Ware, who is appearing as
Mary Turner in within the Law"
is the sponsor for the unique per-
Torrance, the proceeds of which
are to be given to charity. Mr..
Woods has donated the use of the
theater and the American Play
Co. the rights to the play and will
arrange the necessary details of
the performance. Lord Roberts,
the smallest actor in the world,
has agreed to organize the half
portion cast and will play "Joe
Carson" the sentimental crook.
Rehearsals are scheduled for next
week and Miss Ware is taking an
active interest in the affair,
which promises to be one of the
most novel performances ever
given In a theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

drama. told from the story or
real French family. 1t Ia touch
ing, tender. emotional and poig-
nantly real. Miss Warda Howard,
in the title role. is displaying un-
usual emotional abilities, and
James Guy Usher, playing oppos-
lite her, is seen at his very best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
"Most Beautiful Actress" To Portray
'sLittle Dorrit'' i'm New Movie Classic

favorite plays should be records
ed. for future generations. in the
clever, little, compact film of a
picture machine.
SO II Is not surprising TO hear
that Maude Fealy. heralded by
many as the most beautiful wom-
an OF the stage. has added her
name to the list of stars who are
doing something for the movie"
public.
Miss Fealy has been engaged
by the Thanhouser moving pic
ture company as the big feature
attraction in the leading roles of
a series OF movie" classics, to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Y GERTRUDE Nj. PRICE,

BY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE.
Maude Fealy has gone into the
movies!
1t Is no longer a favor for a
well-Hnown theatrical star to ap-
pear In moving picture.
1t Is THE THING for each one
to have had at least one brief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Late in the Day.


Dear Miss Grey After reading number of
your helpful letters, I come to you for advice.
I am young man with good position in the
city and am in very intricate position.
have been going out with two girls, with one
for about year, and the other IS months I
love them both dearly Although have never
proposed each girl thinks I am going to marry
her, and neither of them is aware of my atten-
tons to the other. Both girls are of good fam
lily, and not for anything in the world would 7
cause either of them heartaches, so appeal to
you, Miss Grey PUZZLED
A. You are late in the day thinking of their
heartache-of anything but your own selfish pleas
ure, and now you come to me to solve the problem
with least trouble to yourself. I believe in honesty
in love in other affairs and my congratulations
are to the girl who doesn't get you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
ALL WOMEN OUGHT
TO TEACH SCHOOL

Experience invaluable so she will know how to
be mother says Ella Flagg Young in her parting
signed article, written especially for The Times
one hour after she resigned as superintendent of
Chicago public schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
MIA Your childrea OF wcsas

1tiu AOuf Ouhlur6M Oh NUIUa
You can change fretful, Ill
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with
Intense thirst, pains in the stom-
neh and bowels. feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer. q pleasant candy Iozengo.
expeIs the worms. regulates the
bowels, reHfoFea Yoiir children
20 health and happiness Mrs. ].
A. Briebin. Of Elein, Ill. says:
II have used Kiclsapoo Worm
Killer for years. and entirely lid
my chiidrtn o. worms / womb
not 30 without ii. Guaranteed.
All druggists. or BY fnHIi N4iee
2 Be- j<ickooo Indian Medic<nt
Co. Fhifaaesrh;n and ST Louis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Always a Chance for Talent.

Dear Miss Grey: I am not able to pay for
drawing lessons, and have deaf child who has
quite natural talent. Do you know where can
get free lessons? He went one year to the mute
school, but came home with his hands all cal
loused, and learned nothing Thanking you,
I.G.
A. While there are drawbacks in institutions of
every kind believe it best to give the child an edl-
cation and know of other way for it to get draw
ing Free unless you could do laundry or other work
for an artist in exchange for them He can make
Roadway at home by copying after artists in first
class magazines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Consider Until You Can Decide

Dear Miss Grey: I am a woman "a years of
age, and have three children. My husband left
me, and I know two other wen who adore me.
One is good looking man. The other is very
ugly. The ugly one loves me know. Both have
money Advise me which to consider GALE.
A. [ would advise you to consider yourself suf
ficiently long enough to be able to make your own
decision. am always leary of this adoring stunt.
prefer common sense Really, it seems woruan of
your age with children would be more sensible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

be released in the early fall.
She is working with the regu-
lar Thanhouser company at New
Rochelle, N. Y.
The forerunner Of this big new
venture Is king Rene's Daugh-
ter The first of the REGULAR
series is Little Dorrit," Charles
Dickens famous story.
Though the engagement down
at quiet New Rochelle is sorSe-
thing of a summer lark for hoy,
she always comes back from
close inspection of the first ex-
hibit of one of her own produc-
tions with new wrinkle"
which she laughingly declares she
has learned from 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

engagement with some reputable
picture company.
Telling experiences of chow I
felt when l acted before the
camera" has come to be the pop
ular gossip among these notable
folk who think it is quite right
and proper that some of their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
SUBURBANITE
Churches Are Exempt
Dear Miss Grey: Will you inform me whether
or not churches pay taxes, and oblige,
INOITTSTTTVE

A.-Churches are exempt from taxes for church
purposes; but if church owns land, or buildings,
aside from it's place of worship such land or build
ings, are taxed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Cynthia Grey's Answers
Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary.

Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly tell in your
column what the thirtieth wedding anniversary
is; also what will make suitable present?
ASUBURBANITE.
A. The thirtieth wedding anniversary is pearl,
which Immediately suggests jewelry for present;
however there many beautiful and useful articles
made of mother-of-pearl, such as pens buckles,
paper weights, knives and forks, fruit knives pen
knives, fans, and many others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Hunt
STARTS On
SECOND WEEK

Washington, June 9.-The senate's
lobby hunt plunged into the second
week today. Less than dozen sena-
tors remained to be examined before
the committee took another trail and
began calling the score or more men
mentioned in the testimony of the
senators as being on one side or 9TH
er OF the free sugar fight or being
attorneys or special representatives at
Washington. s
It was admitted on all sides that the
investigation has already outgrown
the original bounds. It was originally
intended to develop evidence concern
ing the influences that President VIII
son charged were being brought
against the tariff bill. but the testi-
mony of the senator's has broadened
the scope of the inquiry to touch many
subjects. Under an extension of time
granted by the senate. chairman Over
mans committee is expected to de-
velop all the new phases.
& When the last senator has testified
before the committee it is predicted
at the capitol that the report of the i'm
Vestigators would substantially uphold
President Wilson's declaration that
powerful influences have been at work
in Washington, attempting. to affect
congress on the tariff bill. The com
mittee undoubtedly will recommend
restrictive Legislation of strong char
iacter. The evidence of the next few
days will be from the men named by
senator's III @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
STARS and
BARS FLOAT
in INDIANA
For First Time Southern Flag
Draped State Capitol
Bust Of Colonel Owen, North
ern Man, Unveiled
Bust Was Gift Of Confederate
Soldiers

indianapolis, June 9.-For the first
time the stars and bars Of the south
ern confederacy decked a state capitol
today, when the bronze lust of Col
Richard Dale Owen, commandant of
Camp Morton, near indianapolis, in
1862, a gift to the state by confederate
soldiers who were Colonel owens
prisoners. was unveiled.
Although the feelings of the war
days have been melIowed with time, 1t
is probably the first time the confeder-
ate soldiers have SO honored union
soldier.
Gen. Bennett TT. Young of Kentucky,
commander-in-c chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans, made the pres
entation speech. Vice President Mar
shall, former governor of Indiana, ac-
cepted the bust for the state THE
movement TO present the bust was
started by S. A. Cunningham of Nash
vile, Tenn, publisher OF The Confed-
crate Veteran the official paper OF the
confederate organization. Cunningham
was a prisoner ait Camp Morton. He
said Colonel owens deeds of Kindness
and acts Of courtesy, coupled with his
efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the
prisoners, had won their esteem and
affection. @ PIX III
Shortly after being ordered to the
front Colonel Owen was captured at
Mumford, Ky. but was released by the
confederate commander because Of
Owens kindness to the prisoners at
Camp Morton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

New York. N. Y. June 9.-The
steamship Olinds of the, Munson line,
was reported afire at sea, presumably
off the coast of Georgia. It is thought
she was heading for either Savannah
or Brunswick The officers of the line
received two wireless messages, but
both were garbled and gave no in
formation other than a fire was in
number one hold and the vessel was
making for port.
. The olinda left here Friday with
passengers and merchandise for Cub
an ports She is a schooner rigged
steel single screw steamer, built in
1887 and owned by the Cuban Marine
CO., by which she was chartered to the
Munson line,
In. the absence of details the officials
of the Munson line believe she will
head for Charleston, S. c., and prohab
" reach there tomorrow morning. She
carries a crew of fifty one and six
passengers. -Four of the latter are
Cubans. The names of the passengers
are withheld pending more definite
news of the vessel.