davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
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-----
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
Der RaI1e Ga[e.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

ltnb h6ber ipribt Der @elen e9ounL
9as 2anO iAeiut az beriiuteu,
Sh ieb Die iDeiben Iiiher falltn
Sod ferne, ferne pinfen.
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aoel Noel Noel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

Sd bin Matro7. Sier auf Dem
SQno
BiQs mir ntht mebr bebagen;
9iel lieber b6r al S@iffe5 8an0
Sd ntl0e @elen i6lagen.
@etn I'M mid tau3et rings Die
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llno ie6 Die 8olfen fdpimmen,
Sch Come, Mono ut0 Stern I'M
Stern
@rgIdu5en unb berglimmen.
Die Sterne iin0 mir all bctannt,
Sd meiB, mie ieber iii benonnt,
Sodbel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
JUDGE CHADWICK
LOOMING STRONGER
Pattisor Said to Favor Supreme
Court Justice-Fitzhenry for
Surveyor General.

Developments in state political cir
Giles each week point to the constant
advancement of the candidacy of Su-
prcme Judge Stephen J. Chadw for
the appointment as federal Judge for
the Western district of Washington,
though Judge Billy" Hickman Moore
Of Seattle is by no means eliminated
yet.
The recent visit to Olympia of Ma
tional Committeeman John Pattison of
Spokane, during which he conferred
with Governor Lister and Judge Chad
wick, has strengthened the latters po-
sition materially and has also given
rise to persistent reports, recently
voiced in a Seattle newspaper that
Governor Lister would throw his sup
port 10 the supreme court justice.
1t is said to be pretty well known
that Pattison favors the appointment
of Judge Chadwick. though so far he
has made no endorsement Chadwick
is also known to have some very good
friends who are quite close to things
political in Washington, and his can
didacy is reported to have found great
er favor with the administration than
that Of Judge Moore, presented by
State Chairman Hugh c. Todd.
In the event that Judge Chadwick is
appointed after receiving the support
of Governor Lister, the current story
has it that the executive will appoint
Judge Moore to fill the vacancy on the
supreme bench. The governor, how
ever, has not committed himself re-
garding the situation, so far as is
known, and it is not at all improbable
that he will not mix into it.
Pattison's endorsement of Fitzhenry
of Port Angeles for the appointment
as surveyor general is conceded to
have settled that position. Two local
candidates, Charles L. Dufault and J.
E. Daley, were eliminated by that de-
cision. Fitzhenry's experience as a
civil engineer was taken to qualify him
particularly for the position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
INCOME TAX BILL READY
Measure Framed by Democrats Will
Produce $1OO,OOO,OOO Revenue.

Designed to bring into the national
treasury not far from $100,000,000, in
GLIDING the present corporation tax of
about $30,000,00O, the details of the in
come tax law which will be presented
to the coming special session of Con-
gress have been worked out so salts
factorily that the Democratic leaders
anticipate smooth sailing for it after
it's introduction.
The plan embodies these features:
Exemptions-All incomes under $4,-
600, incomes of eleemosynary institu-
tions, etc.
Rates-Minimum 1 per cent. on $4,-
900, graduated up to a maximum of A
per cent. on 100000 or more.
Enforcement of the "collec-
tion at the source" principle so as to
obviate personal assessments as much
as possible, collection through corpo-
rations or other employers instead of
directly from the employees whenever
practicable.
The law follows closely the plan that
has worked so successfully in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
TO EXPLOIT ISLANDS
10000, GOO,OOO Feet Of Philippine Hard
wood to BE Developed.

Ten billion feet of hardwood timber
obtained through concessions from the
Philippine government Is soon to be
exploited in the markets of the world
by q syndicate of American capitalists,
with headquarters in Chicago. accord.
ing to the San Francisco Examiner.
Details of the plan were announced
recently by Darwin A. Utter, surveyor
general of Idaho, who, after a visit of
several months in the Philippines, re.
turned as a passenger on the linel
China.
Backed by group Of capitalists Ut.
ter has Investigated every portion OF
the islands included in Uncle Sans
Asiatic possessions and has procured
from the territorial government con.
cessions covering the timber of 1000
square miles.
A special line of freighters will be
purchased or chartered and the logs
of hardwood will be shipped to San
Francisco, London and New York for
distribution.
The scheme also calls for the con.
solidation of all of the small independ
ent mills of the timber district, it be-
ing the intention of the promoters to
secure monopoly Of the Philippine
hardwood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
FISH FIRMS COMING
Gloucester Cannerymen Look to Puget
Sound for Future Production.

ANACORTES, April 4.-From Glou-
cester, the greatest fishing port of the
Atlantic coast, local cannerymen have
received word that the big fishing COM
panies of Massachusetts are planning
to transfer the scene of their activities
to Puget Sound, realizing that the Pa
cific in a short time will be the main
source of the fish food supply for the
world. In 1S49 it was gold that lured
men from the East; now 1T is fish, pro-
ducing greater golden crop than the
fold fields of California in the palmy
days of the past.
Considerable New England capital is
already invested in the fisheries of the
Pacific Coast, and with the opening Of
the Panama canal a number of fishing
vessels are expected to be ready to
leave the Massachusetts fishing
grounds to pass through the big ditch,
never to return to the Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04

with Money" Once started, 1t catches
you in the grip Of its strong currents
and holds you there till the last page
Is read.
The short stories are all good and
all lively. The titles and authors fol-
low: "The Chain Succession" by
Stanley Olmsted; "Pasetsk the Second
Handler" by Mary INLAY Taylor; AN
derson Of the Volunteers" by Charles
Harvey Raymond; 1.-THE Escape" by
Annie Steger Winston; 1.-THE Weak
ling" by Percy Shaw; and 1.-The
Smiles Suggestion" by Elizabeth
Whitford. The short story master
piece this month is -Four Days." q
war time sketch by the wonderful Rus
sian writer Wsewolod Garshin. What
He Was" is sparkling little sketch
by Frederick Moxon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04

NORTH YAKIMA, April 4.-The
Yakima Herald this week passed out
of the possession of George N Tuesley
who has been sole owner Of the Herald
Publishing company since the paper
was graduated from weekly publica-
ton. 1t was taken over by stock
company of which James Leslie, for
mer business manager of the Yakima
Daily Republic, is president, w. W.
Robertson, owner of the Republic. is
vice president, and H. p. Barrett, for
mer city editor of the Republic, is sec
rotary and treasurer.
The offices of the Herald will be re-
moved to the Republic building. which
is being remodeled. A fourth limo
type machine will be installed. The
Herald will be set on the Republic
machines and printed on the Republic
press. The Republic is an afternoon
paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
A magazine for Fiction Lovers.

Taken altogether, Lippincott's Mag
azine for April is characteristic and
delightful number maintaining all the
eXcellencies of oldtime reputation.
The complete novel is a story of love
and mystery, entitled Don't Trifle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
SYNOPSIS

Colonel Todhunter booms his friend VII
liam J. Strickland for the nomination for
governor. Tom Strickland son Of VII
liam. loves Mary Todhunter. Lottie-May
Doggett loves Tom
Stamford Tucker pays attention tn Mary.
He and Tom are rivals. They clash at the
Todhunters'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Lucille Beer. Miss Ncvernc Hayes, Miss
Martha Martineau, Miss Wee Groo,
Miss Helen Haucbett and Miss May
Gray assisted in serving. The home
was decorated with many flowers,
garden chrysanthemums being used in
profusion in the parlors and halls and
yellow flowers OF the same kind in
the dining room. An orchestra seated
in the upper hallway furnished beau
tiful musical programme through the
afternoon.
a REAL 'The DanSante at which
L n the Tango will be formally intro.
luced 70 Salt Lake's society. will be
given Tuesday afternoon bv the Misses
Eliza Dey and Lila May Eaton. This
does not mean that everyone here has
not been flirting with the giddy dance
for some time, nor that many have not
met IL face to face in the numerous
dancing classes which ill the days and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Spanish origin. or rather South Amori'
can origin, and is being taught, they
say, by brilliant young South Amcrl'
can named Duque, while Maurice and
Vernon Castle stiIl hold the honors IN
teaching the Tango Strangely enough,
all writers on the subject agree that the
prejudice which prevailed against the
new dancer last sason is passing aud
that the most decorous OF chapercns,
who have seen the new dances danced,
do not hesitate TO pronounce them
graceful and even digniied. Certainly
those who witnessed the little fascinat-
inc witch Of dancing in the Tango at
recent private party here agreed that
the dance was fully as beautiful IN eV'
cry respect as the muuet
r OCAL friends of Mrs. W. G. Hall,
l. the late Judge Hall who for
wears we're much loved in Salt Lake
society. have been sending messages
of condolence to Mrs, Hall IN her
southern California home over the loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

members in one another, IL not 10 them
selves Robert j. Gleudinning is work.
ing up a series Of moving pictures
which is calculated to move the be-
holders, some OF them to tears.
IT He army people had two very
pleasant though small dinner
PARTIES last evenisg, Major and Mrs.
William :. Graves having n half dozen
friends in for dinner in compliment 90
Colonel and Mrs. James \. Irons The
other guests we're Captain and Mr..
Harol d. Cchnrn aud Lieutenant and
Mrs. Arthur Ahrends. The decorations
were all in yellow, yellow ehrysanthe.
NUNS and yelow-shadcd candles max.
ing An attractive table setting. Lieu
tenant and Mrs Arthur Dalton also
gave a di9rer. having as their guests
Captain aud Mrs. George II. Estes,
Lieutenant and Mrs. h. T. Johnson and
Lieutenant and Nrs. Walter :. Drys.
dale. Their decorations were OF pink,
pink-tipped sHapdragons and pink
shaded caAdelabr2 adorning the board
IT HE Alice LLOYD matinee Yesterday
l. at the salt Lake thcater drew
numerous parties o; friends and as a
consequence there were many delightful
teas at the Hotel Utah following the
play. Mrs. William McCaske!l had as
Der guests al the play and later at tea,
Mrs. David Keith, MIS-. Thomas Kearus
and Mrs. Frank Knox. Mrs. John c.
Cutler and her TWO daughters. the
Misses Mabel and Hazel Cutler. enter
tained party OF friends for Miss
Florence Park, of Adrian, Mich. and
Miss Linnie kiIgrow. of Tennessee. the
others in the party being Mrs. Fred
erick +. Stauffcr, Mrs. j. r. kingsbury,
Mrs. Wellington +. Lake, Mrs. William
King. Miss Romola King. the Misses
Edith, Orpha and Ruth Kingsbury. Mrs.
Merle Dorsey, Miss Helen Ellerbeck,
Mrs. Van v Midgley and Mrs. Edward
h. Jenkins. Later the company en-
.ioyed tea at the hotel, where long
table was bright with central decora.
ton of pink roses and fern: and cor
sage bouquets OF violets and artistic
place cards in Dresden figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defes Weather
(From The Woman Beautifully

During the coming months OF biting
winds and intense cold YOU who would
keep Your skins smooth. white and vel
vety, should turn your attention TO mer-
col!1cd WAN. Nothing else Will so
effectively remove chapped, roughened
or dlSco!ored surface. BY gradually alb
Sorbing the weather- beaten cutcle the
ornplexion Is kept in perfect condition.
and even the beauty OF expression appears
more pronounced. II your skin be
blotchy. pimply freckled, coarse. sallow
or over-red. why not shed tr One
ounce OF ordinary mercoiized wax. 20 be
had al any druggists. will completely
transform the most uusightly complexion
In less than a fortnight Use the WAX
nightly, like cold cream, washing IL or
mornings.
II weather. age or poor health has
maTred your face with wrinkles here's
good news. You can quickly remove every
line By using a harmless, refreshing face
lotion prepared by dissovIng ] OF. pow
dered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. Tho
frmer, smoother skin, the more youthful
appearance. even after one application.
viii astonish YOU (AdvertlseIlent.>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

of her beautiful young daughter Mar
ion, whose death was briefly record
ed during the past week, Some years
before tho death of Judge Hall the
family was obliged to move to the
lower altitude in the hope Of restor-
ing the health Of the then little
daughter Of tho home. For few
years the change seemed to benefit the
Young girl and she went through her
school work and enjoyed the pleasures
of the companions there, although her
dearest girlbood and childhood friends
were all here, and year after year
when her health permitted, she came
On brief visits to the home which had
been so dear and which the family
was loath to give up. brave strug
gle in every way was made for the
restoration of her health. but it proved
in vain, and her mother, twice be-
reaved, has been forced to part with
her. Mrs. Hall and her mother, Mrs.
Ainsley and the two boys, were IN the
midst of friends, but their old friends
and dear friends were here away from
them. They had with them, however,
their dearest kinsfolk, the L. c. Trent
family, Mrs, Hall will shortly move
her family to tho apartment house oc-
cupied by the Trents, ut l4l7 Crown
Hill avenue in Los Angeles.
A DELIGHTFUL affair of yester-
N day afternoon was the tea given
by the Misses Leta and Alice Spry at
tho home Of Governor and Mrs. Spry
on First avenue. About two hundred
invitations were issued, and during the
afternoon from till 6 the rooms were
filled with guests. Mrs. Spry received
with her daughters and assisting them
through tho various rooms were Miss
Martha Wells, Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss
May Hawley and Mrs. ". c, McDon.
aid. Tn the dining room. Mrs. A. r.
Barnes, Mrs. John X. Hardy, NJ, o,
Packard and Mrs, Rodney r. Badger
took turns at the ten table, while Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Famous
Skin Soap
Free!

shsointelv free-a IS cent cake Of D. d, D.
skin soap. with the purchase Of = full size bot.
lie of D. b. D. Prescription for Ecis%a,for ma. 10
nnfeed from this flrst bottle or your money TO
funded. D. D. D. Skin Sonp. purest and bland
est of Skin Soaps, should always 30 used In
connection with d. d. d, Prescription, INC
friends II more than ono family by recommend
Ing those famous products and we wn3t you to
fry them now on the special offer. Ihis rs Inn
mediate. You must bring tn'S eo WIKI you
Come today,
scbra johnson Drugs ne me "''e'
s,,bsiitutors," five (1) goou s'"'ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Cough That is Cura E
BILE Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
OF GlyceTine and hall an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound concentrated Pine,
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good whis-
key. Take one 10 two tesSpooniuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses 10 children according 80 age.
There are many cheaper Preparations.
but IL doesn't pay To experiment With
bad cold, BE sure TO get only the genuine
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pine) Each half ounce bottle comes In
a sealed tin screw-top case. II your
druggist does not have Il In stock he Will
get Il quickly from his wholesale house,
This has been published here every winter
Tor six years and Thousands OF families
know It's value.
For indieestIon-MlX one ounce Catan-
dir Compound; two ounces Essence OF
Pepsin. three ounces Syrup OF Ginger.
Take one or TWO teaspoonfuls after meals
This IS said 10 have no equal Catandir
Is that new compound. Any druggist has
II or will get II. Published BY the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.
'thdycrilfercnt.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Weddings and
Engagements

An interesting matrimonial announce
ment is that DIR. Grace Stratton and
Howard w. Airey will be married early
in December. DR.. Stratton is well
known in medical circles and has a host
of friends here who will be interested
in the happy affair. Mir. Airey has
lived here only few years, but also has
made many friends.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. jacobson Of
Shreveport. La. announce the engagc-
meut Of their daughter, I.abela, TO Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

/, thanksgiving week just open
!, .eeond in Importance So
q tbe holiday season, only,
present time is surely
,;,rally brisk and busy one,
,;ue day itself will be flied
the most elaborate OF
.,r,ally. is the Tango tea
.r during the late afternoon
,,e art gallery Of the Amelia
ar. Edwin 7. Holmes for a
.,o Younger dancing set. Two
sing affairs will De given the
,.fore the first of the winter
,snces at the University club
s,st ball Of the season planned
,a.h rlnb. In addition TO these
| xsr;ous Thanksgiving dinners
\ hsiunumerable afternoon af.
rlng the week Mrs. Karl A.
III e;ve a luncheon at her home
,,sdsy, and the same afternoon
Wsir will be the hostess at
.dresday evening, also, the
l.us and Melbs Roila will en-
party Of their young friends
(, IN Whitney hall.
eptire week just opening is
IA with affairs given in COM
a Colonel and Mrs. james A.
he departure is set for Mon
,nber !. This evening they arc
,sts Of Lieutenant Clifford G.
a Lieutenant Jubel A. EARLY
mar at the Hotel Utah. Mrs.
Nall will entertain a large
of friends at cards on Monday
for Mrs. Irons, and the same
. N, and Mira, Adolph Baer will
Colonel and Mrs. Irons ct a
Ms. Albert o. Seaman will
s,heou on Tuesday at the Hotel
Mrs. Irons and the same even
and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller
,rtsin at a dinner for Colonel
Irons. Governor and Mrs.
swy will give a dinner We'd
'rening in their honor, and on
ting day Captain and Mrs. Es~
i've a family dinner in their
. 7he officers and ladies of the
bin give special hop Friday
ior them, and Sunday evening
snd Mrs. Estes have asked all
,u people in TO say good-by
I'D bon voyage TO the popular
Ing pfiicer and his wife. Col !
An. Irons will sail on Decem-
ID San Francisco. Their voy- |
be broken in an interesting |
Fhh frequent stops. They will |
soulu and at Guam on the way
.taeh Manila on New Year 5
pa there they will probably
IA to Hongkoug and Shanghai |
thence viii stop at MagasaLii
before reaching Yokohama,
ats go by rail to Toxic, their
pnc years to come. (
hostcsses are considering seri-
giving dancing breakfasts,
have the dancers become and
Pc the tweuty-four hours of
F'ih dancing lessons. To say
'ocety has gone seriously into
ness OF the Moment, as one
y, only half expresses the
There are special dancing
sfery night in the week. !
yme Of the attractive i;ttlc
of the city, Whitney hall,
I'erary clubhouse and Unity
iavorites, and many Mt the
private homes which have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

nights of the dancers this season. But
as vet Salt Lake has had no "The
Dansantc' since that Of last year at
which time through misunderstanding
or something else. the Tango was not
supposed TO be recognized in polite so.
ciety. Miss Dey. who spent the past
few months in California, took up the
fascinating study of the new dances
there, and Miss Eaton, who has been
seen IN many local affairs as classic
dancer. has made a special study of the
new steps. A number Of friends will
either assist them or be patronesses
at the affair Of Tuesday, among them
Mrs L. o. Howard, Mrs, John A.
Marshall, Mrs, John Weir, Mrs. Fred.
crick Perkins, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs.
j. NJ. Bidwcll, Mrs. c. c. Dey and Mrs
4. j. Eaton, Miss Mary Luman, Miss
GeDeve Savage, Miss Gladys Richmond.
Miss Marguerite Richmond, Miss Hazel
Sappington and Miss Edna Dunn.
NNE clever young matron is telling
JdlutI interesting lohC Oh nor
self, which serves TO illustrate the use
OF the makeup box even in. the best
society. She says that she was going
to prayer meeting one Wednesday
night. and happening TO glance in the
mirror. saw that she was particularly
coorless. Taking the saying, Assume
a virtue if YOU have it not, in literal
sense. she ran upstairs and took stick
of lip rouge from her makeup box and
used it. When she descended the stairs
it was to join neighbor who had hap.
pened to accompany her The neighbor
stared and then laughed.
"Why, what have YOU done TO your
evebrows?' sbe asked.
.'I have done nothing Mt all TO my
eyebrows, was the proud answer. 81
certainly don't need TO make up my
eyebrows of all things.
"Well, will you please take look
Mt them said the friend, handing out
her vanity glass. The Indy had GER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Continued on Following Page.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

tainly used the lip rouge. but in an ali.
sent.minded moment she had used IL on
her eyebrows instead Of to enhance
the natural color Of her lips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

members in one another, IL not 10 them
selves Robert j. Gleudinning is work
ing up series Of moving pictures
which is calculated to move the be-
holders, some of them 10 tears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-01
MOTORCYCLE C4lSES
DEATH Of EIGHT
ONE OTillR CANNOT LIVE
NUUI ~INE\ NHE ~
CRITIC VI CONDITION.

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