davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

''S.nytcs o, old Greece and Eamc. hy Emile
Kin E,krr is an attractive rendering tor ihc
Younger roadcrs uf famous tales of olassie'l
mythology. piTcularly thoue which deal WIN
,hc trginninr Of tic aud the establishment
OF the Pantheon. Here Will be found tho ever
Interesting adventures of Pandora. Minerva hpol-
lo Morrury Venus MaI6. rro9etpiuc. paCchus,
Hercules 3ud host OF other. all ohropiclod ~
fashion mnst likol, In win and hold the a'tcn
ION nf chilaron Tho book u slita6lc intro
Jucilo, To my,hoios, suitable lu that I. -raIn
a arT tho snirii 81 IA" Legends snd set is not
n7r-cd ly thn,r Objectionable fc1rrcs' which have
made - many OF is urclcressn's lripossibc. Mrs
Rakcr has very Cicycrly omitted or passed over
lncidcntS that woudl be understood 10y yound
rcadcrs That children should not he derived
~ tic pleasure ~ az acquaintance With the IA.
nous myths Of literature "Vcn 'hr most sk"ptcE
have admitted The problem has hccn ho~ In
prosoui thou This problem has never been
sa,istscjnriy solved 80 M ''storles Of OH Greco
aud Rome" i1c ,riumc iS hanJsomely 'llus-
tratcd md win give Tho reader ~ much ploAsu.s
as II does instruction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

-z,sry,-An operet:s In two acts.
4. I,,,o. Herbert. Book by Fred dc
q % u,,r, D. smith. Lyrics by Robert
S,r Amsterdam thentcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Bassct Disby co-suthor with RichaTdson l..
wrlgh, of Through siberia, an Empire In ihs
UnLinc recently went TYom New York 10 Chi
aro ON trolley cars. The trip nocessitated chang
Ing forty-clght lines and cost about F.eoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The publication OF an elaborate illustrated sdis
ion of .'1hc iuncIr Book " which The Century
90 announces for September 18th. and the same
rnmpany's Issue OF Captains Courageous In
linn rcd leather edition. culls attention 20 tho
constantly and largely Increasing sales OF Iino-
ward KIplinE's books. In ten yoars the yearly
.sIc. N, ,,'rh, Jungle Book " Tho Second JnnGl"
ponl aud Captains CouraEcuus' have cou-
sidcrably more than doubled. IL Is stated, on
good authority. tho, Eudyara kiping books nov
vonr tIau those OF euy other living auihor.
Tho now edition OF ''Thc Jungle Book. which
Il. nroh.blv moro wldclr read than other
ono book by Kipling. win have sixteen lnll page
tIlna,rst!ous In nll color by the wcli-kno~5
,,nciis, o,1i,ts Maurice aud Edward Dctmold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

I.ona polrymplc author OF "rnec NoahF
Christmas Ir,pi,O don. has written IN tho
Fear, OF tho Christmas Plnce. which her Pub'
iishcr. MrBTidc Nast & Co. have In prcpNrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

IL The sixteenth century, II seems.
II an actual king OF Navarro ontlct-
patcd jefferson de Angels aud De.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Heard in Exeter Hall.

At Exeter Hail, London, on October ~
the scene that greeted Beecber was differ
ent. great assemblage of Englands
best men and women were gathered to
hear the famous pastor Of plymouth
Chapel" as the English papers desiG-
mated Beecher's church in Brooklyn.
Beecher was at his best. His speech
was one Of his mcstsimpressive efforts.
He sketched the development and growth
of the anti-slavery sentiment of the United
States in a manner which captivated all
hearers. He then passed rapidly from one
phase Of his theme to another. He ap-
pealed to his auditors to sustain the
moral side, the British traditional side,
of the slavery Question in America Then
followed this oratorical flight:
STANDING by my cradle. standing by
my hearth, standing by the altar OF the
church, standing by all the places that
mark the name and memory of heroic
men who poured out their blood and
lives for principle, / declare that in ten
or twenty years OF war We will sacri-
flee everything we have for principle.
IF she love Of popular liberty is dead
i'm Great Britain you will not understand
us: but IL the love of liberty lives as II
once lived and has worthy successors OF
those renowned men that were our an
cestors as much as yours, and whose
example and principles we inherit to
make fruitful so much Of the seed corn
in a new and fertile land, then you will
understand our firm and invincible de-
termina tion-deep as the sea, firm as
the mountains. but calm as the heavens
above us-to fight this war through At
all hazards and at every cost
His words were received with I'M
bounded expressions of APPROVAL The
meeting made a profound impression on
British thought.
In the Atlantic Monthly for January.
1864. DIR. o. w. Holmes, in an article on
Beecher's lectures in England. under the
title OF THE Minister Plenipotentiary,"
declared that Mr.. Beecher made a sin
gle speech in Great Britain. but IT was
delivered piecemeal in different places.
Its exordium was uttered on the 9th Of
October at Manchester and its perora-
ton was pronounced on the a0th of the
same month in Exeter Hall in London"
Beecher addressed other English gath
erings of a less public nature-meetings
Of organized societies, such as a break
fast at Radleys Hotel on October q, a
gathering OF ministers; a breakfast of
the Union and Emancipation Society
on October q. and a meeting of
the Liverpool Emancipation Society on
October CO. At these functions Mr..
Beecher made an address. He urged in
the same eloquent and effective manner
the importance to the British people of
ranging themselves on the right side in
the American conflict
On October 81 the man who had thus
enlisted England's moral aid without any
previous intention of so doing embarked
in the steamer Asia for America
Tomorrow John Minor Botts,
Southern Union Man.
Copyright. 1913 by Associated Literary Society,"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Fifty years ago today the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was homeward bound, on
the steamship Asia. from England, where
he had delivered a series of notable lee
lures in behalf OF the Union cause.
Stirring addresses were made by Mr..
Beecher in various English cities, from
October 9, when he spoke in Manchester
before a not altogether friendly audience,
TO Octobe? 60 when he closed his cam
paign in Liverpool.
The eloquent American preacher ap-
pealed to the British people for fair play
to the Union cause He spoke from
sense of duty.
BY this English tour Mr.. Beecher raised
himself tremendously in the estimation
of his fellow-citizens The English
masses" said Richard Golden. ARE with
the people of the United States in this
struggle" II was the English masses
that, were reached by Beecher.
This great work was entered into with
out premeditation. Mr.. Beecher in COM
pany with John Raymond, president OF
Vassar College, had been touring the
continent since early in June for recrea-
Iion.
Upon reaching London in June, Beecher
bad been importuned for one or more
addresses upon current topics. All such
invitations were declined and the two
of Europe. Upon Mr.. Beecher's return to
London, the first week in October, a re-
newed invitation to speak was accepted.
Manchester was designated as the place
of his first address, October 8 as the
date.
Affairs in the United States and their
relation to English sentiment in October,
1863, were such that Beecher felt he must
speak in England. While Gettysburg was
won and Vicksburg had surrendered and
the Mississippi River had been opened to
it's mouth. there We're still formidable
Confederate armies in the field.
Many EEglishmen of influence believed
the Union could never be restored. The
English upper classes were against the
North. English merchants favored the
Confederacy because il enriched manE- of
them by its purchases of war materials.
The cotton manufacturers had seen their
mills closed for want of American cotton,
and naturally hoped for the supremacy
of the South and the raising of the block
ade. The great mass of the working peo-
pie of Great Britain, however, and many
of the middle class, were at heart with
the North on the issue of the abolition of
slavery. Lincolns Emancipation Procla-
nation had made a deep impression on
them
In England, at the time of Beecher's
appearance as the advocate of the North,
attention was centered on two formidable
ircn-clad rams that were being COM
pleted by the Laird Brothers, of Bir-
kenhead, for the Confederate States.
Through the insistent representations of
Charles Francis Adams, Minister from
the United States. these rams had been
officially detained" on September S;
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FTRsr-TrMEREELs SHOWN TODAY.

FIRST-TIMEREELS SHOWN TODAY.
The Giri and the Greaser'' tAmericsnl. Colonial
"A sure Cure tRelianee] Colonial.
Ward Of the Senior Class" tAlajesticl., Colonial
In the Clutches Of the Paris Apaohes" (Gau-
montl, Empress.
The Double Chase unbnl. Piekwick
''TomnIy's Stratagsm'' (Edison). Pickvick
SILVER Bacbelorhood" Vitagrsph) Pickwick
The Rattlesnake' Unbin), Palsce.
''Quicksands of SIM (Essansy). Palace.
The Count of Monte CristoH Famous PiAyersl,
Garden.
The Lady of the Lake Cwaner FEATURE PLAN.
Her Supreme Sacrifice" Warner Featured. Star
Arrangements. have been completed by
the management of the Virginia for the
first-class rights of several OF the most
spectacular and widely talked of photo
plays recently produced. Among the new
films TO be shown at the Virginia in the
near future are "The Massacre" a two
reel Biograph drama; 'Dante's Inferno
in five reels. and 'sHomer's Odyssey. ''
Definite announcement of their appear
ance will be made later
The Count of Monte Cristo," shown
for the first time at the Garden yester-
day. Is one OF the most notable pictures
ever seen in Washington. Daniel Froh-
man in tie presentation of James o'Neill.
In his favorite characterization, has done
much to prepetuate this great dramatic
triumph OF three decades Few stories
or dramas are better known or more
popular than this stirring human tale
by Dumas.
The Count OF Monte Cristo' is an
achievement In science and art and pre-
sents the guiding character OF Dumas
most popular drama portrayed by ITS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
DISTRICT LOSES SUIT.
Must Raise 81 Pension of Former
Policeman to $50.

According to a decision of Justice Van
orsdel, of the Court of Appeals, handed
down yesterday, Timothy Bosnian, a
former policeman, is entitled to a PEN
sion of $50 a month. The District Com
missioners reduced the amount to 81 a
month because he had sufficient property
besides his pension to support himself
and family.
Bosnian was appointed n member of
the force October Z, 1865, and was re-
tired for total disability in 1852 on a
pension of $50 When the Commissioners
reduced his pension he successfully pros
ecuted mandamus suit and the Com
missioners appealed from the decision OF
the lower court. which was affirmed by
yesterdays decision of the appellate
court.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

world of women. would justify that be-
lief.
II they are quite satisfied with that
brand Of companionship, nobody else
should complain; but they need not take
their measures from that basis.
Anr when they are outspokenly disap-
potnted-as, alas! they sometimes are
and when they complain that the COM
panionship they had dreamed of has
proven nothing but a dream. they must
bear in mind the warning:
Can man gather grapes of thorns
or figs OF thistles?"
And beside. quite likely they are not
the only disappointed ones.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Newest Dances to BE shown.

Nelson and La Mar, the tango duo -
formerly instructors and demonstrators
of the newest dances at the million-dol-
lar pier in Atlantic City, will give les
sons, exhibitions and demonstrations of
all the new society dances at the Casino
on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings and Saturday matinee. following the
second show. Among their specialties
are the chicken tango, the box tango. the
fish walk, the Spanish boston. the Argen-
tine, the hesitation waltz and other new
dances.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Hotel Company Get. Damages.

A verdict for $500 damages awarded
the Plaza Hotel Company against John
]. and Joseph R. Costinett was affirmed
yesterday by Chief Justice Shepard, of
the Court Of Appeals. The Costinetts
leased the property at 600 North Capitol
Street and 1 and . F Street North
west. to the hotel company and agreed
in the event of a change Of grade, due
to the Union Station approaches to erect
a new building for the use of the tenant.
The owners declined to improve the prop
erty as agreed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Lester ID. Baker. Twenty-sixth In
fantry, is relieved from assignment to that rcgi-
ment-
Mai. Clement C. Wbitcomb. Medical Corps. viii
make not to exceed two visits per month during
the months Of November and December, 1918 and
January. l9H, to Trenton. y. j. for the purpose of
experimenting the construction of ambulance bodies
for the Medical Department Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
HooKWoRM ORDER ISSUED.
Afflicted Immigrants Must BE Ex.
cIuded, Declares Mr.. Caminetti,

, Commissioner General of immigration
Caminetti yesterday Instructed all immi-
grafton officials that the law prohibiting
admission of immigrants afflicted with
hookworm must be more rigidly enforced.
Mr. Caminetti said: "T want to serve
notice on the whole world that hook
worm victims will not be permitted to
enter the United States.''
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WIFE GETS PROPERTY.
Mrs. Mary JOY Beneficiary in VIII of
james Joy.

The will of James Joy, dated April %.
1900, was filed for probate yesterday.
All real estate is devised to the wife,
Mary Joy, for life, to go at her death
to the daughters, Julia c. Sweeney
Bridget V. jay, Mary A. Dee, and Cath
crime Z. Joy. Bridget ". Joy is named
executrix.
Patrick Sullivan. by his will dated
September /, 1913. filed yesterday, be-
queathed his property to his daughter,
Margaret Sullivan, and names his sister
in-law. Margaret Johnson, executrix and
guardian for the daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Ask. frame ResulatIon i'm Mercury.

Senator Ashurst introduced a bill I'm
the Senate yesterday regulating the
shipments Of bichloride Of mercury tab
lets IN interstate commerce. The bill
requires that such preparations shall be
put up in green tablets to distinguish
them from nonpofsonous substances
white in color and. provides other
methods for distinguishing shipments Of
such poisonous, drugs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

but when Beecher accepted the invitation
to speak at Manchester their future
status had not been determined, and the
pros and cons of their case were SUBJ
jects OF every debate involving refer
ence 10 England's attitude toward the
belligerefts in America
The Manchester Meeting.
Beecher's coming to Manchester was
the signal for violent expressions of dis
appreciation by partisans Of the South,
who placarded the city with harsh state
ments against him and the North.
But the great American preacher
bravely faced 500 Englishmen in Free
Trade Hall, Manchester. on the night OF
October g. and by the power of his force
fuI eloquence. by the persuasiveness of
at repartee, fairly conquered a large hos
tile element in his audience and made
the hall ring with applause.
He told his hearers that America
thanked England for its origin. The seed
corn had come from England. He traced
for them the political conditions that leo
10 the war. He pleaded for genuine
neutrality on England's part.
To cap the climax Mr.. Beecher read a
telegram announcing that the ironclad
rams had been officially. seized by the
British government. Then followed a
scene that in a way signalized a turning
point in the attitude of the British pub
lie toward the United States.
THE whole audience rose to its feet"
says one writer. Men cheered and
waved their hats. while women waved
their handkerchiefs and wept"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
J. VI. wood Win. Suit ON Appeal.

Justice Robb. OF the Court OF Appeals,
yesterday sustained the verdict o. the
jury in tie case Of James NJ. Wood
against the District of Columbia, accord
ing TO which the District has to pay TO
Mr.. Wood. former superintendent OF the
street cleaning department $1,000 dam
ages for injuries received inspecting an
alley while in the service of the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
regrets Juvenile DeiInquency.

An elderly woman in Marion, Ky,
sends 81 to Postmaster General Burieson
to be applied to the conscience fund
She states that she took stamps on OF
letters when a small girl and used them
and desires TO clear her conscience
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
search Made fer Frank D. Cameron.

( Postmaster General Burleson has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs d. Cameron.
Of Superior. wyo., stating that the pa
rents of Frank d. Cameron are endeavor-
ing to locate aim on account OF the III,
ness Of his father. Last heard OF IN
Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Addresses in Scotland.

At Glasgow on October L the City Hall
was filled to overlooking with a friendly
audience. The meeting at first was de-
voted to temperance, Beecher speaking
in a characteristic conversational vein,
III which he was always effective.
Having made friends with his audience,
Mr.. Beecher enlarged upon the ideas he
had advanced at Manchester, and his
Glasgow hearers were given a cogent
review of the differences between the
people of the Northern and those of the
Southern half of the republic.
I'VE are bound to establish regulated
Christian liberty as the law of the
American Content he said.
On the night Of October Is Mr.. Beecher
spoke in the Free Church Assembly Hall
in Edinburg. There was an immense
audience. On the platform were many
professors and clergymen. When Mr..
Beecher stepped forward to begin his
address there was an occasional hiss
amid the applause. This demonstration
passed unnoticed by the speaker.
Mr.. Beecher explained to his audience
how the American nation had grown oUt
of separate States, each jealous of its
own independence, and how control Of
this united nation finally passed from the
Southern TO its Northern group of States.
Because Northern control yoxerted its
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
NAVY ORDERS.
fovFMENTs OF yEssEIs

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Sailed-Eagle. fCom Portsmouth, for Guanta-
namo; Pittsburgh, from San Francisco. fer Quay
mas, South Dakota from San Francisco, for San
PedD; Wilmington, from Hong Kong. for Annoy
Denver, from Cornto, for San Diego; Saratoga,
from Shanghai. for Annoy.
Arrived Henley Wake Warrington. Maysnt
at New York Yard; Jonett. Beale Fsnnins Jarfs
Jenkins. at Norfolk Yard; Panther at Philadel-
phia; Terry, at Charleston; Celtic, at Gibraltar
Arethusa, at Guantanamo,
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Capt. ]. H. Oliver. detached command New
Hampshire; to home. wait orders.
Capt. Z. A. Anderson. detached Navy Yard Phil
adelphia, Pa; TO command New Hampshire.
Capt. H. A. Bisrham. detached Naval Recruiting
s-ation. Philadelphia. Pa; to Navy Yard. Phila-
delp,a. Pa. captain Of yard.
Lieut.. Comm1hder Z. S. Macy, to Naval Recruit
ing Station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. ]. W. Wilcox. detached Minnesota; to Dol
phin as executive officer and navigator
Lieut.. Junior eradel Randall Jacobs detached
aid stan. commander in chief Atlantic reserve
feet; to home wait erders.
Ensign W v. Combs. detached Wisconsin; to
Maine.
Ensign c. NJ Cook. IT,. detached Maine; to
Tonopah.
The Alabama. Wisconsin, and Illinois were placed
in ordinary at Philadelphia. Pa October 81 1915.
They remain attached to the AdaDtic reserve feet.
The mail address Of the Denver has been changed
from In care Of the Postmaster. New York City,
10 Pacific Station via San Francisco. Cal"
A Tadiogram has been received reporting thRt the
Nebraska, which vessel left Hampton Roads On
the 18th ultmo for Vera Cruz. Mexico. u proceed
ing 10 Tampico, Mexico
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04


influence for human freedom. he declared,
the South rebelled against 1t.
There were cheers an6 laughter al TINS
statement, and some Misses also. When
Mr.. Beecher closed by saying that the
conflict would end with a united country
the applause, was overwhelming.
Baited at Liverpool.
In Philharmonic Hall. Liverpool, on
October 1e, Mr.. Beecher was given a taste
Of English disapprobation in pubic
meeting. Hostile placards had been dis
tributed before the meeting. contin-
gent Of Southern sympathizers got into
the hall and made their presence seen
and heard. When Mr.. Beecher was intro
duced an uproar began. and cheers were
heard for the Southern States.
When the orator found an opportunity
to speak he said: Personally, ! do not
care whether speak here tonight or not.
but IL / am allowed to speak you WIZ
hear some plain talking"
This statement was received with al
ternate applause and hlsses, and although
Beecher told the disturbers that he had
been accustomed to mobs In his own
country. he made little progress In SUD-
DUNG his Liverpool interrupters.
Although a friendly portion of the au-
dience encouraged him by cheers ana
remarks, Beecher was prevented from
dealing with his subject with his usual
effectiveness.
When he closed and bade his audience
Goodnight" the response was an IN
describe mixture of cheers, groans, ana
catcalls.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

The value of the movies as an educa-
tional agency finds interesting demon
stration in the use TO which the Federal
government is employing them. The
Navy Department utilizes film pictures
to promote the recruiting service by
showing life on shipboard as it actually
is and not as II is often incorrectly rep
resented. The Department of Agriculture
uses the movies TO demonstrate the pro-
cesses by which plant life is developed
and several other of the departments are
beginning to use films extensively.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

greatest Interpreter. With a note OF
human tenderness. the film suggests the
sorrows and the sufrerings OF Edmond
Dantes. his persecution and his return
TO peace and power and the relentless
pursuit Of his purpose to punish the evil
and reward the good.
Mr.. O'Nein acts with his old-time
power. Everyone who has read the story
or seen the drama should not miss the
opportunity to see the silent version OF
Dumas great masterpiece The film will
be displayed at the Garden daily until
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
When They Gather the Fruits
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.
= Edited BY JuLIA cHANDLER MANz.
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

What is II the Bible says
Can a man gather grapes of thorns
or figs of thistles?'
And yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS.

There is no doubt that with the re-
adjustment Of affairs under the ne Y
tariff law, substantial and quick recov-
cry will be experienced There will be
nothing to hinder it and everything to
encourage expansion.
Evidences OF trade recession are con-
Aned to Industrial lines. strictly mer-
camille conditions remaining favorable
The Teactionary tendency in iron and
steel has become rather more marked
further price concessions being an
nounced and slackening of operations
noted at some mills. Thru the process
Of lowering quotations new demands
have been stimulated in certain direc-
lions and consumption IL well main
1aine0, with hopeful views expressed
Dog1rding the outlook. While the re-