davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
JURY TO REPORT
ON SATURDAY

Following an automobile trip In
the North district Thursday. the
grand jury Friday. accompanied by
Prosecutor Murphy and Commis-
sioner Hamilton. started on per.
sonal Inspection tour OF the South
district roads. against which Po-
mona grange has made serious
charges Of extravaganza.
Former Commissioner Rutherford
accompanied the jury Thursday,
II IA likely that the grand jury
will complete ita work tomorrow
with the examination OF NJ j.
Clapp and several minor witnesses
A report is expected to be made to
Judge Ronald by noon Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
SEATTLE WOMEN BOOST
SEATTLE-MADE GOODS

of affairs that delegation OF the
era will meet with the women
Mrs. Helen n. stevens, president
or the league. VIII preside. The
campaign for the enlargement of
the clubs activities will be dis
cusscd by O. D. Fisher. r. II. Mat
tlson. w. j. Bernard, w. l.. Bilger,
T. J. Thorsen and Nathan Eckstein.
The league intends to employ as
soon as possible salaried secre-
tary who can give her entire time
to its project to increase the sales
OF SeattIe-made goods to Seattle
merchahtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
BEAUTY EXILES
PERFECT WOMAN

NEW YORK, May % (SplD
Admiration has It's advant-
ages. but It also has its draw
backs. according to Miss Elise
Scheel. the Cornell coed re-
Gently invested with tho title OF
the perfect woman"
Miss Scheel. who spent last
summer at the Collins cottage
in Sayyllle. l.. l.. has packed up
and left that town because of
the interest Of the natives In
her perfect physical proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
CLIMBS INTO
CIRL'SROOM
TO KILL HER

ERIE. Pa. May 23.--With
revolver In one hand and
wedding ring In the other,
Jacob Oeherle ~an found NOR
tally wounded here today be-
side the corpse 81 Marie
James. his sweetheart.
De Merle climbed 10 the
romsn's room by a porch post
ard cent a bullet Into her heart
ss abe slept. Then ne fired q
bullet into hls own brain, dy-
ing later a, = hospital.
II 10 underuiood Miss James
broke her engagement with the
man last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

Semitic women win come to the
front tonight in the campaign TO
boost seattle-made products
Five hundred invitations have
been issued by. the executive board
Of the Women's Home Consumers
league for mass meeting to be
hold Mt & o'clock this evening In
the Chamber OF Commerce. at
which the project OF admitting
men TO the organization will be
considered
This organization has made splen-
did strides and has attracted 80
much attention among Seattle men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

should hold them and continue It's
policy Of keeping a hand in Far
Eastern affairs.
That Japan was willing TO buy
the Philippines came as a surprise
to many. and u is generally admit
ted that this lends an entirely new
phase TO conditions in the Orient
and the relations OF this country
with the japanese.
BY acquiring these Islands. the
empire would be doubled. and the
nation would come into possession
OF sufficient land TO provide an
outlet for colonization for many
Yeara 70 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
BOOZE, BATTLE,
GUN and DEATH

THE DAf.LES. Or. May "a
Charged with having fired the shot
which killed Dan Olson, a Nor
wegian. John F1cck. a rancher.
aged 81. is under arrest here. Ac.
cording TO testimony at the coro-
ner's inquest. the shooting was the
result OF a brawl while the men
were intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
SALE OF ISLANDS
PLAN UP TONIGHT

oring TO a pos,ponement OF the
lseting Of the board % directors
The Commercial Club. the prop
Shion for the board to father a
lnVsment for the sale OF the Phil
spae Islands to Japan. which was
,aesd before the club Thursday,
vi bot be taken up until tonight.
N the meantime. a widespread
Aseassion Of the project has re.
a.'sd. and many maintain that
n United States would be we'll
z q a cumbersome white man =
'siaen II a sale OF the Islands
1uia be arranged with Japan,
'nAe others say that this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
MISSING WITH
SMALL FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
Jewels to an unknown value. sl,700
In cash. United states treasury
pay check for s4O0 and Fay Colvin.
night clerk at the Terminal hotel.
disappeared here together early to-
dag. furnishing the police one OF
the knottiest mysteries they have
probed in months. Whether Col
vim absconded or In the victim OF
foul play ia the puzzle. They seek
10 arrest Colvin on the promise OF
Manager Herbert Hunt OF the hotel
10 swear out a felony warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
ODD ITEMS


NEW CAMPAIGN PLAN.
PORTLAND Not TO be outdone
by other candidates In originality.
Dan Kelllher. candidate for mayor,
has imported gigantic balloon
from which will be flown a 200.foo,
banner. extolling his fitness for the
job. Friends are invited TO take a
ride IN the bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

WITH HIS brothers acting as
pallbearers. the remains of Harry
r. Butterworth were Inferred in
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery this
morning. Funeral services were
conducted Mt the residence Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
ELL GETS IN FAD.

SILL Gfs i - IN DAlJ-
SAN FRANCGSCO-Bill Palmer,
bartender. accidentally locked him
self In an ice chest while getting
some pigs feet for friends. He
was rescued, nearly frozen. three
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

The Star foda behalf Of Seattle pays off Bob Bridges isn't
nrnch bnf IFS probably all hen
When Mr. Ayers of the East with his hare
Drained scheme build Habor Island pretty nearly
the whole mad with enthusiasm But Bob Bridges refused
enthuse He the joker in the muCh-outed scheme.
He said it a fake
Sngehanded he fought the ayers syndicate and the Ayers
newspapers He alone weatered the banom which threatened
Even when the esoute president of the commission General
Chenden wavd and Remsbeg vacaed Bob Bridges refused
bulge.
He against the Ayers scheme and he fought the Ayers scheme
single handed Even The Star which didn't believe the crooked
pan and said didn't however and fight Bridges did,
Bridges wH tell that wthom The Stars help his fg voa4
haze been hopeless but think Bridges kind NE confess and
fanky that for when real 1vorh he battle
The Star didn't don its fighting md THE Star Vas NOT
on THE FIRING LINE Bob Bridges there AND ALONE!
Bridges the for bckbas of and abuse
caumny hatred and misrepresentation He didn't dodge He hit
Everybody had in for Bridges The best anybody could of
him he stubborn mule and blind bat be-
cause he heart and soul for the Ayers fake
he's qndiCated short the city has been
toHy. Bridges ddn erbec Seattle learn
for Bob Bridges Uond haze oy
Seaport qoou have become the laughing stock coast
It's mighty debt of gratitude Seattle Bob Bridges
single selfish interest by being stubbor
paw for being unpopular.
This little bouquet handed yOu BY The Star perhaps all youH
gef yow
1t tn, The Star mighty glad hand this bouquet And
csh there the public service bnhe6ded and
"AubbOrn' as H~vs~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

There Il no business school IN the West
40 attractive na Hyatt Fowolls. That IA
tfeir reputation. They have earned IT,
Advert rttsoment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

tonight s performance, aud William j.
Kelly has stated that in every ap-
pointmeut the production will follow
the original New York presentation
which, was staged by the authors them
selves.
The story concerns the efforts Of a
master crook, Louis FelIman, 10 rid
himself Of r girl-wifc who married him
not knowing what his real life meant
and then to board tho great trans.At
lantic liner, Mauretania, sailing from
New York TO England, and with his
"mob' of crooks fleece two rich and
prominent families among the first cab
i'll passengers on the boat.
The first ret takes place in a cheap
San Francisco boarding house, where
Fellman leaves his wife for dead after
making suicide pact with her and IN
duciuc the girl to drink poison. Sho is
saved, however, by McSberry. the de.
toctive, who. though an old time gam
bier and card sharp, has turned square
and is out to ''get'' Fellmsn, his an
cient enemy.
Then tbe scene changes to the hurri-
cane deck Of the Mauretania, outward
bound, with Fellman and his gang on
board. At the head of Fellman s
workers is the woman known as Baron
ess Won ullda, beauty IN her blonde
way and stunningly gowned for every
event, In reality the Baroness is Deep
Sea Kitty, an adventures known TO
the police OF two continents and taking
her name from the crooked work she
has done on the big liners.
The third act is in three scenes, the
first being the promenade deck of tho
ship, the second th. card room where a
most dramatic game of poker takes
place between the crooks, their victims
and McShcrry, and the last scene of
the act is in the grand salon of the
boat.
The fourth act is on the hurricane
deck at midnight OF the same day.
Mr.. Kelly will play McSherry, the
COOL calculating detective who trails
Fellman to his last stand and fgcts'
him, Marie Baker, the new character
woman of the company will be seen as
Deep Sea Kitty and if the part had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
The Quickest, Simpler
Cough Cure
EssIIy and CbearIy Asds
Home. Saves ion n

S~>S><~<~~>S>v~s~seS s~seS>@SeS<S -
This recipe makes q Pint o. III III
syrup-enough TO last fsmiy AZ a
time You couldn't buy es muoh :"
good cough syrup for $3.50. -,.s n.
Snnle as il Is, II gives aimoa ass a,.sii
slant relief and usually stops l1s ThIs n
ohsfinate cough in "a hour; .d,isstls
narfiy due to the fact that II u sss az mi
Saxaiiye. stimulates the apps"'' n h
has an excellent toDlc effee. I, A
niensent TO take-chlldren hAs AssacaiSf
eTreIient remedy, too, Tor rHhd1l thrd1l
cough, sore lunge. asto"''
'[S91'e5; Si1 one pint of granulated. "a sassi q
yJth y pint Of warm water, ~ ptsu
for minutes. Put 2}a ounoes klLls
If,fty cents WORTH In plss pssss ".
and add the Sugar Syrup ~ sssly Ssry "a
Sectiy Take a tcaspoonlui 0''''
two or three hours, -, ,rd tal
pine Is one Of the oldest. .s. oa shroli
known remedial agents Tor ns, .ns ysjs.
rnoInhrarcs. Pinex Ia the IVS yz..
able concentrated compouna Il. sleA 3
Way white pine extract anu u,upaI btat
.p,Tis,coI and all the OTHER ps.yIa ps..sInna W
ing elements. Other prePa'a
moi work In this formula. ,sie rely
Tne prompt results from W.; y; aersr
Rave endeared IL TO THOUSANDS cspst
Wives in the United states anIh has k1
which explains why the plaanmceasssfulf
initiated often, but never sstjsfscbA
A guaranty of absolute aoes sin
or money promptly refun9er has Ptn
this recipe. Your drugStFS,n at dspa
or will set II for you. - ind
The PlneI Co. Ft. "ayn''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

the l'oudou Hippodrome with an en-,
viable record as entertainers These
two English favorites are considered
the foremost drawing room dancers o.
the day--rheir sem, attached and de.
tacned dancing creating new vogue
among exclusive Londoucrs. Both the
lad and the girl are the personi6cation
of grace,
Lew Bace aud Lillian Come several
years ago were two promising young
stcrs III Gus Edwards $ FSchool BOYS
and Girls. They have surpassed ex.
pccSatlons and Brice has developed in
to an eccentric comedian in something
more than name. Lillian, the original
Sassy Little is cutter than ever and
Just bubbles over with spirit. To-
gether they make u great little team
Then there are Ruby Raymond and
Bobby Heath who are wheeled on in
roller chairs before n drop depicting
the famous board walk at Atlantic
City. They call their act fIn the Good
Old Summer Time They chatter a
little, sing a little and generally enter.
tain.
Frank Gordon and Rose Kinlev offer
neat comedy talking and eccentric
dancing turn that invariably wins ap-
proval. Miss Kipley is winsome pirl
and graceful dancer working with
energy aud spirit, Gordon has some
new ones np, his sleeve in tho form of
eccentric and acrobstic dancing.
The animated weekly falls into line
with some interesting motion pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
and company, Devere and Lewis, );
cob g dops and Don Carney.
ANAGER Montpon,

"A EANAGER Montgomery Of The
M a, s';s tn, 'ss'' sss:,s s'''' !: out ;'"s,1s s.
two or three unusually inter
estlng announcements for the weoi,
that has already opened at that thea ,cr
with the musical organization playing
its latest success "'The Cherry Bios
SONS.
Not only has the new mapagemeni
provided play that offers n wealth OF
pretty girls, new songs and dances,
new costumes and some Of the clever
est comedy hits Of the season locally,
but two more special nights are to be
given at the Garrick each week begin
ming the coming TUESDAY evening
The first Of these will be known az
athletic night. Tuesday evening after
both the FIRST aud second performances
the chorus girls Of tho company will
all participate In boxing and wrest-
ling matches, running races, potato
races and dozen other sports The
audience will Judge tho winners and
from the present indications the evopt
will furnish big round OF amusement.
Wednesday will be known rs "red
head night at tho Garrick, beginning
tins week and at both performances
Wednesday, evening every red headed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

TRT ilILE local playGoers arc 2Ioat-
NM ing over the palatablo menu
Wv being served at the Empress
this week p!aygoers Of Seat
tie, san Francisco, Los Angeles and
Sau Diego arc also gloating over the
good things which is being served At
tho sullivan & Cousidinc Empress the
atcrs in these cities-all of which will
come to the local Empress within the
next few weeks Among The good
things which Manager sutton has on
his roster are James j. CorDett, VINO
wrested the heavyweight title from
John l., Sullivan when the latter was
at his zenith; "Circumstantial EVi-
dcnce," one OF the big heart gripping
hardt. tho famous actor, and many OF
the big Low Fields PRODUCTIONS, winch
will include "Fun in a Csberet and
"Fup on the Ocean. This week the
Empress can we'll boast of the amount
and class Of entertainment The bead
line attraction, in the form Of The
Macy Models $4,000 production
by John 3, nymer, ono Of New YORK 8
loading musical comedy producers.
The Empress bill this week affords n
number of real thrills bv the "Pic-
chianni Troupe Of sensational aero
bats and 2ymnasts.
Dainty and petite, with face and
figure good to look upon. and with a
line Of minicry and Storos that place
her AS enc of the big favorites of the
present bill. Miss Gertrude Gebest is
appearing on the Empress DILL this
week.
The real laugh extractors are two
musical favorites, Miss Bonnie Gay
lord aud Bcrtie Heron, who appear in
an oddity called "Ou and Off, show.
ing number of scenes which are of
daily occurrence behind the scenes.
The there Lorettas present an excel
lent number. Miss Gertrude Loretta is
the artistic member of the trio. while
The men create DO end of amusement,
Another interesting feature OF the
programme is the fast and furious
manner 10 which Milt Arpsman relieves
himself Of lot Of stories and songs
that are Of the best. lie is styled "The
Singing Monoloeuist. -
The bill opening Wednesday is a good
one aud will have for the toppotc her
one Of the big Lew Fields musical
comedies, with a laugh every minute,
and the appearance Of new girl every
second, called "FTp in q Caberet. y
Charming Virginia Grant will be on
the programme as special added at
traction. Others arc Pauline Fletcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

~ EGINNfNG Thursday evening
~ Donald Brian the latest OF
play tbree-night and Saturday
matinee engagement in the highly sue
cessful and charming operetta, 1.-The
sireu;'' this is Mr.. Brian s first tour
IN this section of the country. but the
ihestergoiug public know we'll who he
is and the demand for seats for his
engagement is probably the greatest OF
the season.
Ever since Brian danced mis- way TO
fame in the original "'Mcrry Widow"
production he has been steadily climb
ing high In his chosen field aud two
years ago was advanced to the ranks
OF stardem b. the greatest of all pro.
ducing managers, Charles Frohman.
When we have seen 1.-The Siren it is
said that VIC will readily understand
Brian's success His nimbIe legs alone
have not been the sole cause for writ
ing his name in Edison current over
The doors OF theatres He is good
singer and particularly an actor of ex-
celleut ablitY All Of these qualities
have combiucd to make Brian posi-
bly, ono Of the greatest drawing cards
sio the field Of IlUsiral entertainment
"Thc Sircn'i is IN three acts and
possesses n greater degree Of coher-
eucy than is ordina lily encountered in
a greater comedy. The story concerns
a young marquis IN orc OF those myth
jcal little kingdoms that the writers OF
the Nienuesc school delight in conjur-
ing. Tho young nooleman is given to
writing humorous verses and he gets in
straits BY penuing things highly derog
atorv TO the emperor. The police head
sets out 10 trap him and to fasten the
rIime upon the suspect. he is sorely in
need Of Que essential quantity in the
shape Of specimen Of the marquis ,
handwriting.
The most beautiful women Of the
court, and known to their locale as the
sirene. are enlisted 10 coax some writ
'iittlo country niece Of the police chief
happens along The marquis falls a
ready victim 10 her charms and she
proves the real siren in the case. He
dashes off little love poem for her
on dance card and is thus betrayed.
'The girl accomplishes this trick in
nocent OF what she is doing. OF
rourse, II all comes out all right in the
end.
i The sirens. bevv OF the court IS
most beautiful women are enlisted to
use their Nilcs in coaxing from him
some written word. They fail. but a
.imple country maid accomplisbes the
trick With ease. as the marquis loses
his head and heart over her. The be.
,trsyal is an innocent one and all ends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

happily, but not until many compiled
! tions and humorous situations are de.
yeloped There are scenes in the little
operctta that are really dramatic and
! the curtain on the second net falls up
on scene wherein there is but Il single
and weeping girl on the stage. This
is unique in musical comedy.
Brian has role that suits him and
his peculiar grace and poise ideally.
For his most intricate and wonderful
dances he has in winsome and charm.
ing little Carroll McComas n partner
highly worthy Of the honor. The
pair present a picture Of buoyapt
and happy youth and this spirit at
tains all through the three elaborate
acts. Other well known principals in
the supporting cast are droll Will
West. Ethel Cadman. al English prima
donna with golden voice; Harry Deli,
Florence Morrison, John Mogan, Cissy
Sewell, Cyril Biddulpb, Gene Cole.
famous array Of sirens and the chorus
ensemble represent the very pick OF
Mr.. Frobman g leading musical organi,
cation in London and New York
"The Siren is rcplete with charm
ing song numbers and dances that
fairly bewilder The book OF the piece
is originally the work of Leo Stein
and A. NJ. Willuer. The American Yer-
sion has been made by Harry r. Smith.
The music by Leo Fail is said to be the
best brought to these shores in ycars,
a SMASHING big week Of thrills
~ opens at the Colonial tonight
~ when William J. Kelly pre-
sents for the first time west Of
the Rockies the newest drama of un-
derNorld life from Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner, entitled "'1he Grey
bound -
You can call the Armstrong Miner
story drama OF an out aud olIt melo-
drama and be right either way.
To take the word OF New York's
foremost reviewers. hcweyer, is TO ac-
cept the story as one OF the most com
pelling and original plays of its kind
that has been produced along Broad
way in many seasons. IL Is a typical
Armstrong Miner plot and Salt Lakers
who remember "Alias Jimmy Nslen
tine ''The Deep Purple and other
along the same line will
need little to recommend 10 them
"Tbe Greyhound
1t has been said Of Paul Armstrong
that be can concentrate moro thrills
into four acts than any other author
who ever staged play in this country
To Wilson Miner is ascribcd the sar
castle, biting. and fascinating dia
]ougue Of the underworld characters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

~ M OF the most interesting Incl
dents that has ever happened
in the moving picture business
in Los Angeles occurred at the
Hauser rancb. during the month Of jan
uarv this year. The last big scenes
for the five-recl film feature Of ''100
Years Of Mormonism' were being
enacted.
The entire Washington boulevard for
half 2 mile, in the vicinity Of the Han
ser ranch. was q packed mass Of autcs,
filled with tourists and pleasure seek
eTs. iuteutly watching number Of
largo "mobD and riot scenes Which
included mobs. f'Mormon.' and sol
dieTs. to the extent Of more than
thousand persons, which with the spec
tatoY5 made up several thousand at
the old Hauser ranch.
The last scene represents the actual
burning of the entire village street,
which had taken small army OF car.
pepters several weeks 20 build, and
which was set on fire by the mob in
their riot with the 'Mormonsb AS
tho fire progresses, the action of tho
riot continues, and in the midst of this
ihe "Mormop women and children
can be seen carrying articles Of furni-
tUre and valuables out of reach Of the
fire, which rapidly spreads until tho
entire street is in flames, and the mob
dispersed by the militia.
The effect was tremendous, and the
onlookers seemed to lose the fact OF
It's being simply "picture act' and
stood in awed silence until the last
house had fallen in: then they sent up
cheer after cheer for the participants
OF spch wonderfully realistic scenes.
The "Mormon" " pictures will be e2-
hibited at the Salt Lake thester next
Monday and TucsGny ~ $3.50 and $50
n -c1ork D. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

who thread their way through the story
from the first to tho final scene. The
combination Of these clements in the
makeup OF play from the pens of
Armstrong and Miner gives the public
as a general rule something mighty real
In the way Of throbs and in 1.-The
Greyhound" the two authors have
ecliPsed all previous efforts.
The play is to bo the attraction al
tho Colonial this week, opening with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

around on the benches are supposed to
be actors and performers looking for
work,
Oscar and Suzette come direct from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
TOE WEBER, ths p,odr.,

TOE WEBER, the pYodr.,.
ager Of the new Ge-,. e,s
~ m0s1caI farce. "Alma No.
You Live'' which hs ,;% ,'' y
sent in Euglisa at tho s.lt 1 wv %
ater soon, IS the only actor.m,,.as "
this country who owns b;v .r q
outright. '' usais
There arc Others WIN la, N
epga gements in Certain bon.no u22uss{ h
New York, or who bavs cass, gat ~
Weber is the sole owner t'o! ~ ~ q u
theatsr. II was at this VI msbat
first made his successful rvaSs nra5, Ma b
Alma, and by sheer S.;agsna SJaaesna u
Interpretation forced its accsr.es ul,ues u
The New York public. Tbs ls ns1ss b
Lnat the spicy musical fafcs ,r,en r,s "
season at Weber's tbeateT i'n NJ