davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
in point of time off from pubic duties

in point of time off from public duties
is Representative Hobson of Alabama,
who is an expert chatauquan of long
standing Several other members or
Congress arc on the lists of lecture
bureaus. but they have never advertised
it around Washington to any great eN-
tent.
Speaker Clark is noted as lecturer
and was ready to discuss the proprlety
Of public men on the lecture platform:
Il deliver lectures only when Con,
the Speaker. Il have refused hundreds
of eneaeements which would have con
liicted with my duties in Washington.
livery contract | make contains Two
cl',G,see: One is that my lecture is sub
iect to the eSigencies Of public service
which means / will not have to go lee, lee
turing when needed in Washington me
other is that I Will accep- no pay Tor
lecturing in Missouri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
OF HOTEL SITE
ORDERED MOVED BACK
Arlington Company Endeavor-
ing to Straighten Out Its FL
nanciaI Tang|e.

Delay in the construction of the new
Arlington Hotel at | street and Vermont
avenue resulted in the District of Co
lumbia Commissioners today notifying the
Arlington Hotel Company that it will be
given ten days in which to begin re-
moving the temporary offices. sheds and
fences surrounding the site to within
ten feet OF the curb line on Vermont
avenue and eight feet on | street.
Failure of the company to comply with
the order may be followed by the local
authorities arranging to have the work
done by the District and charged to
the deposit made ~ the company at the
time the permit tor the construction of
the hotel was issued.
The order. as originally drafted, allowed
only five days for commencing the work
of removing the fences. but, at the re-
quest of officials of the company today,
the Commissioners decided to extend the
time to ten days
Financial Difficulties.
1t is understood that efforts now
being made to straighten out the IMAM
cial difficulties of the company and that
this is the reason why additional time
was granted.
The delay In the progress OF the "oih
is understood to be due to the failure OIL
the promoters to raise 81, 4oD,0Vo Whlch
must be obtained before the Equitable
Assurance Society will make its loan OF
si,u3G,C91 as provided for in the terms OF
the loan.
District officials decided that the work
had not progressed with a degree Oh
expedition satisfactory to them. and. on
the recommendation Of the building in
spectors office. determined TO restore
t1n CT he oil
site of the proposed hotel to pedestrians.
The fence. according to the building in
spector. is about forty feet from the
curb line. and this. in the opinion of
local officials, creates a dangerous stu
alton for vehicles going north on YER
mont avenue and east on | street. The
order directs that the height Of the
fence shall be lowered to four feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Canada Rules on Charity Stamps.

Joseph Stewart, second assistant post
master general, has been notified by the
postal administration of Canada that
mail matter bearing Christmas or other
charity stamps are not admissible TO the
mails for that country unless they are
attixed to the reverse side of the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Called Attention to Himself.

OF course, Mr.. Bryan is not the only
lecturer in public life. but he happens
to have been able to call attention TO
himself more completely than any one
else has done for a long time Prob
ably Mr.. Bryan's greatest competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Ii you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
ISLE Of SAFETY"
To Be PERMANENT
Dimensions of Circle at 18th
and H Streets Northwest
Will Not Be Changed.

Orders will be issued within few days
by the engineer department of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the laying of
eight-inch curb around the isle of safe
tv' at New York avenue and 18th and
III streets Plans for furnishing increased
illumination for the circle, which serves
as an area of safety for pedestrians, are
being considered by the electrical depart
ment of the local government, and ii is
probable that improvements Of this char
acter will be ordered shortly
Considerable comment has been occa-
stoned over the size of the circle. which
has "A diameter Of eighty-five feet. The
District officials decided that the larger
the zone Of safety the greater would be
the safeguards thrown around pedes-
TRANS Officials of the engineer depart
ment stated today that the present dimen-
sions will be maintained.
Nehicular traffic at this point viii be
regulated as it is around any circle.
Under the restrictions vehicles will be
permitted to move north only on 18th
street and east only on II street.
Pedestrians in crossing to the isle of
safety" will be required to be on the
lookout for vehicles moving only in
single direction.
Five Arrests Are Made
The first arrests for failure To drive
vehicles in the right way around the
isle Of safety Were made last night,
ricycle Policeman e. +. Mansfield
charging five men with this violation
Of the traffic rules: Each one put up
81 collateral at the first precinct sta
ton house and none Of them appeared
in court today to answer the charges.
Two automobilists. one motor cycle
driver. one bicycle rider and the driver
of a delivery wagon We're those who
were arrested last night They We're
Lewis Berman. Frederick knight. Will
liam T. Shepherd. George Logan and
Nike ToZZolo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Bryan Men Worry Over Future.

At the same time, some of those who
have been closely associated with him.
and who intend to remain by him through
thick and thin, sickened at the thought
of what this may do to Mr.. Bryan in any
future campaigning:
This is the worst break = big politician
has made III years, said i Bryan man
yesterday.
Another Bryan man, who had been a.
the head of a big state campaign ma
chine, expressed himself this way:
Mr.. Bryan has made very few mis-
takes in his career, but that statement
about his salary was big enough
break to make UP for all the lack of
smaller ones. How in the name OF Sam
Hill is he going to reconcile himself
with the people who are struggling to live
on a dollar a day and who have always
looked to him as the epitome of demo-
cratic SimplicitV2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
INTENDS TOPRESS
HIS RESOLUTION
Senator BristoW to Insist Upon
Some Action on the Bryan
Salary Matter.
UP FOR DISPOSITION
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Some Democrats Admit Secretary of
State Has Made Mistake.
Speaker Clark's Opinion.

automatically. the Bristow resolution
calling upon the President to inform the
Senate what salary should be paid the
Secretary of State to enable him to live
without going on the lecture platform
will come up for consideration in the
Senate tomorrow afternoon. 1t is expect
ed that the democrats will endeavor by
some parliamentary means to sidetrack
the resolution, but Senator Bristow said
today that he intended to get action of
some kind on the measure if only TO
have it referred to committee
There are a number OF democratic sena-
tors who believe that Secretary BRYAN.
in his public statement and in his dec,-
sion to continue on the lecture platform
while Secretary of State, has made a
mistake. They do not wish the matter
to be aired any further than they can
help. They consider it embarrassing to
the administration.
Democrats of the House, as a rule. are
lodging an expression of opinion in pub
lie as to what they think of Secretary
Bryans statement concerning his inabil-
ity to live in Washington on $4,000 a
The Delta independent., 1913-10-31

Name of Owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

FINAL rehearssls yesterday OF the
seven vaudeville acts billed for the
hrst big road show Al the Deseret gym
iias'um tonight showed that the eXpcc-
'ations Of the promoters have not been
without reason and that one Of the high
est class amateur productions yet seen In
Tue ctty will be presented. a large stage
paS been built in the south end Of the
main gymnasium hall and fitted up in
real dramatic style, The Hundred
point club has undertaken the task Of
hllins the house with the idea that many
who are induced TO attend the show will
sign up for membership In the various
totals.
Special Interest surrounds The two
comedy Sketches and the three numbers
representing the work actually done In
the CNmnasiu classes. These three
numbers arc the two dances by Nina
Taylor and Hazel Edwards and the tum-
bling by a group from the young men s
classes. Miss Taylor dance is entitled
THE Spirit OF Spring. It was orig
mated by the Russian dancing teacher.
Louis Chalif, with whom Miss TavIor
studied in New York The dance denicfs
the driving away OF winter, the can T.,
summer. the sunshine. the running
brook, the growing flowers, the return
OF the birds, the summer breeze and the
Joy OF spring. Ii is said to be cspecIaIiv
adapted 10 Miss TayIor's talented inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
STUDENTS TO SPEND
$1,000 ON PROM

Not content with having spent $500 for
the junior promenade last winter. the
members Of the present junior class at
The University Of Utah viii invest about
$1,000 this year for the event The COM
mittees have planned Innovations in
tended TO make the dance more than au
ordinary junior prom IS
Chairman Raymond Summers, who has
the affair IN charge. announces that
February II will be the night and lhe
Hotel Utah Will he the scene. a thou
sand invitations win be sent out. These
VIII be mailed January -. leaving suffi-
cient time for those who arc out of town
10 make arrangements TO attend
Except IN detail. the same plan VIII be
carried out as IN the pust Governor
William SpTy Will lead the grand march,
followed by the members Of the prom"
committee and the university faculty and
patrons.
All fraternities AND sororities viii be
represented by unique booths and the
hosts viii also have large Ioom, ,ino spa9 r...
claily decorated in which those who do
not wish to dance may enjoy them
selves,
A special feature will be introduced this
year In the way OF programmes. Chair
man Summers declined TO tell on Just
what order the programmes Will be ar
ranged. He said Soweyer, that he had
placed an order with a Philadelphia
printing company and the fact that the
COST OF 1000 Of the cards Will amount TO
over $500 has created much
Interest
The prom" committee. besides Ray
mond Summers. consists OF Claire Peudle-
ton. Mary Horne. Margaret Merrill, Rob-
ert Ferron and Rex Sutherland, subdi-
vided as follows: Invitations, Claire
Pendleton aud Robert Ferron: refresh
ncbts, Mary Horne and Rex Sutherland: /:
programmes, Margaret Merrill and Ray
nlUnd Summers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no eyasion-wo moan
chronic and supposed incurable cases In
VolNlnS dropsy. albumen and casts. They
arc durable III many cases
Let us cite a typical case-that OF Mr..
r. +. Nitscke OF 1876 Spaight street, Mad
ison. Wis; There had been eight physl-
clans on this case and il got so extreme
that he finally had one OF the last symp-
tons; namely falling eYesight. In Janii- =
airy. 1907. the doctors admitted that notn.
ing further could be done, and they sent
him 10 Eureka Springs. Arkansas He
continued to get worse. the dropsy final
IL reaching the stomach. heart and lungs
He stated that at one time the tests
showed albumen as high as T5 per cent
He learned OF Fultons Renal Com
pound and began TO take 1t July q, Drop
sS hegan slowly 10 decline and the albu-
men dropped TO forty, then TO twenty.
then to ten, and finally to two per cent
IN May, 1909
He had returned TO his employment at
last adylces.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had
in your city at Schramm- johnson Drug
Co.
Send for free pamphlet and write us II
not improving by third week. Jno, ].
Fulton Co. 6a5 Battery st. San Fran
cisco. fAdvertlsement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Now Well After Using
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Luns,

The rnskcrs OF Ecknau's s Alternative.
which is doing SO much sood eor Con-
sunpnyes. are continually In receipt or
apout solely through tho Use Of this fnedi-
enc. aese reports are always at tie
command OF any one interested. and MANY
OF tne writers IN their gratitude hare
suggested that Ike sufferers write direct
and learn what II id for them. Here rs
one specimen:
.. Al Second Ave. Aurora III!
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but / wanted to see 81 would
say cureq; | can now truthfull% say
,n peedIec,iy Well. l Wish To eNprcs5 M
heartfelt thanks. I have no pain. no
cough. no night Fpests. no hay feveI
since a child of two years I have been
slIng with lung trouble, which grew
worse as ] grew older. At the age or "a
,le doctor said II / could not be scr,
ETery T'lntev J would be sure 10 have
either bronchitis, Pleurisy o. prpunaonb
nad typhoid Pneumonia one time
nad cslarrh OF the stomach ana bowels
ana bad Hay Fever for the last few year.
year. '>'''@ '''''
II will answer all letters sent to me
asking history OF my case from any
one suffering With lung trouble"
go SSgWorn "a sili1aYiO y. 1,. ETA PLATH.
Eeknans Alternative Is effective In
bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Thros5
eno Lung Troubles and IN upbuildins tie
system. Does rot conts in polsors c,,iatps
Or naoit forming drugs For sale ~
Scnrar Johnson. Drugs. THE Never
othcr leading druggists. Ask for booklet
yenlne CT rccovcriss. and write 10 Tckmnn
Labors tory. Philadelphia. Pa. fo- add
tiona evidence. IAdye-rise,rcrth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
EAMSHIP COMPANY
Ills FOR LARGE SUM

FRANCISCO. Jan. "a. 8. Chese-
owner Of the California Atlantic
|p company. with Harry s. Bates.
~ rlmor todaT that that COM
~ failed for 100000 The Cali
hkntlc company has been in COM
. fne. October !. 1910, with the
Nal Steamship company In the
|1ssIco and New York freight traf-
ne Panama railroad.
ais war from; February to June,
re<l freight rates were cut to So
ss slYcn by Mr.. Chcsebrougl1 as
az cause OF the failure, aTthouen
[1szons were assigned. The exact
p o. the company's affairs cannot
ralned here. hut it is known that
y Include $685. borrowed from
sssiord (; Co. Of Liverpool, $1,000
Pacific stevedorc & Ballast COM
this city. large ovcrdraft in a
|4iL many claims for damages en-
eireght and bills for supplies from
~ O. San Francisco houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

have 10 appeal TO the oyerworked sdjec-
tive, "Cohanesque:' FOR "Cohanesque,"
among other things, has come 20 mean
something unique and remarkable.
The remarkable thing a bout Broad
way Jones' Is that il depicts striking
characters, makes a strong human ap-
peal, unfolds thrillngly dramatic plot
and points moral-and yot there is
never hight Of real heroics. and al
ways a laugh every few seconds. 1t
lakes something OF 4 wizard TO carry n
person through the entire samut OF emo
tion and make him smile. chuckle or
Sunaw after every sentence without
losing the suspense or the full sensing
OF the other emotions. Cohan does H.
Ergo. Cohan is n wizard @ r. u.
The company is good throughout. This
goes for everybody so there is no need
for detailed statement
The show runs the rest OF the week.
"A word TO the wise is sufficient
Come closer.
Whisper,
The word iz:
"Cohanesquc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
M POST ADDS
E|I|LY TO VOLUME
postoflice Again In
IS Force Of Clerks;
i Yet Understood.

:, ,,stofsice force at present
y. spectacle OF an army of
A.. TO the Increased volume
,r.sd by the new parcel post
which went into effect with
,,s new year. SO heavy has
4, se,oine that the four extra
.,oye5 during Christmas week
,rcr,ased TO six, and yester-
!. po.tmaster \. L. Thomas aud
L,.,,n,. A. ?. Hesier, were found
( Il ocats off and sleeves rolled up.
.,,dcieut time has elapsed since
-rr,,,on Of tie service for puck
- distance 10 arrive and an
4. 4, the sctusl Increase cannot
A. =, This time. However it Is
,-sd!c, that the present activity
.s,,o,flce will be still further In
|, r,thin few days.
1 t-ouble Is being experienced on
! !, ,hs general lack OF knowledge
q, ,he operation OF the new law.
I. number OF parcels have been
A. account OF wrong stamps be-
a failure 10 write return ad-
. an psckages mailed, parcels be-
,.rn In the ordinary letter and
ks.s Sc. no a. different points in
h belief that the former fourth
r,rtnz rule is still in operation aud
, Irregularities.
q The packages held weigh only
'naces and bear ordinary postage
|, Ihe fourth class mail nns been
~ by the parcel post. and all
q uust bear parcel post stamps
'fhry also must be mailed AT the
<lfcs, at Calder station. Sugar
Hr Douglas. Station y or at
I1sy branches.
I Imaginable kind Of article is be-
q through the parcel post. from
\ and merchandise TO pieces OF
,y, aud Assistant Postmaster
rs.srday remarked with a humor-
fltle that a man from down south
tm whether he could have r ship
1 stslsart young woman for gen
ne and farm work mailed out OF
Yen the new law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TIIEATER Broad
way Jones" George NJ. Cohans
famous comedy. tonight and Satur-
day night, with Saturday matinee.
QRF2ECM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performs uces every afternoon and
night. New bill now OF.
COLONIAL-Wii!iam j. Kelly and
company In The Lottery Man
Performances every night. with
matinee Saturday.
CAIPRESS-New bill now or Per-
fovmances every afternoon and two
every night.
GARRICk-The AlIen-Curtis Frolics
y company In The Frolics OF 1913"
Performances every night. 7.3O
and 9.15. Mstinees. Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
YOUR HAIR IS Fluff. BEAUTIFUL
AVID LUSTROuS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get % Cent Bottle Of Danderine and Try This
Also Stops Failing Hair; Destroys Dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as SOFT lustrous
and beautiful AS a young girls after
Dar1erine hair cleanse, Jast try
this-moistcu u cloth with n little Dan
deriuc and carefully draw IL through
yOur Gair. taking one small strand at
timc. This will cleanse the hair nj
dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just
a few moments YOU have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides bcautifying the hair at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

DaDdcrine dissolyes every particle OF
daudruff; cleapses. puri6es and invigo.
rates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair
But what will please you most will be
after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy
at trst-yes- but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. IF you care FOR
pretty. soft hair and lots Of it surely
get a 25 cent bottle of Kuowltou IS
Danderiue from any druggist or ton
counter, and Just try il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

THE show now being over, we be-
take ourselves to our typewriter
10 make a few remarks about one
George M. Coban. Incidentally, it may
be stated in passing that Broadway
Jones'" heralded justly as "George NJ.
Cohan 8 latest Success opened la5>
evening at the Salt Lake tbeater,
Referring again to our hero, the ex-
cuse, therefore, is that it is safe TO
say that half the people in the audience
left the tbeater saying in effect:
''That man Cohan is certainly
clever fellow
And he Is
Somebody when Cohau first began to
light tho theatrical sky invented the
word "Cohsnesque, " AS this has never
been copyrighted, it has since been
used ia reviews Of Coban shows for
"nN times. as the mathematical dome
brows would say "uH standing for
more times than the people have com
planned about the smoke nuisance 1t
has como 10 have Il distinctive meaning
wheu applied TO musical comedies. 1t
makes You think of iiugIy music. clever
quips, loose iointed, lively dancing, and
action. action. actioul Zippity- pip,
And again TO rcmark, he certainly is
q clever chap, FOR he has a habit OF writ
ing the lines, composing tho music. be-
ing his own producer and stage man.
agcr, and then playing the principal part
himself
But this is not a biographical nor r.
historical sketch, except TO say that MIR
Conan IS Irish and proud OF it 1t is 70
state that he comes before us nov
strictly as an author, and of plain
There is no 80 Long, Mary"
music nor any other music in Broad
way Jones" CrhIs is not being un-
mindful OF four whistles and seven
plunlIs on banio.) There is no z!pp!ty-
zip dancing. The piece is labelel straight
but in describing It we again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Goes to Buy Goods.

!. \. Greencwald. proprietor * the
Greenewald Furniture company. Will leaV.
today FOR the east TO buy the fail stock
for his house. Fits trip will include
Grand Rapids. Mich.. Boston New York
and Phila0 0elphia NJ. Creenswaid plans
extensive buying on the trip in prepara-
tion for the opening Of his enlarged and
remodeled store on Broadway next TALL
Early in the fall the store will be com
pletcly remodelcd and another story
added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The role OF n silly little wife. who
takes the wrong train with a man who
is desperately in love, and finds herself
alone With him In q hotel IN Paris cut
loose from her travelling compa Mons
when she ought 70 be with the most OF
her party on the wa- to Switzerland,
gives Miss Dorothy Lane 10 end OF act
Ing opportunity IN "A Butterfly on the
Wheel which the Messrs Shuber. and
Lewis Waller will present al the Salt
Lake theater for one wck. beginning next
hIcnGay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

steal comedy. sparkling with the wit and
funny antics OF two OF the best Dutch
comedians on the musical comedy horizon.
Besides the comedians are the clever and
artistic singing and dancing Numbers. led
oy Miss Margaret Manners and HaIllnc
Manning. two charming leaders. assisted
oy the Honey Girls comprising a
chorus cf a dozen dainty and sprightly
girls. Tonight the chorus girls contest
VIII be held sftcresch show and the WIN
ners Will be given cash prizes. the audi
ence by their appiause 10 determine the
winners. Saturday matinee. "Peck's Bad
Boy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The following theate- notices are
marked "adyertlsement' in order to
comply with strict interpr pretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
nents. They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

Paul Spedoni. the worlds pre- eminent
heavyweieh. juggling phenomenon at the
Empress this week is said 70 be a near
physically perfect AZ IL is possible FOR n
man 10 become. His massive muscles
stand out like whip cords when ne jug
gles tho huge cannon bells Weighing $50
pounds, and while his juggling Is phe-
nonenai. many OF the stunts he per-
forms with the heavy weights are very
hazardous and an accident might occur
at any time. With Spadoni on this
weeks bill can he found the cream OF
vaudeville acts for the Sullivan and Con-
sidine booking agents are always alert
TO securing every novelty available re-
gardless OF price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

Today and Saturday. motion pictures
showing Pope Plus X will be run at the
Rex theater. various views @. the vatican
WIN aiso be shown, including front view
OF st Peters, on the terrace. looking
down from the terrace. ST. Peters dome
den Of the vatican. replica or the srotto
OF the Basilica OF Lourdes, the court Of
the Ptsna, upon which open the windows
OF Tue pope's room: pine conc. originally
msds for the chateau of ST. AnGe: casino
CT Paul, aud His Holiness Pope Plus K.