davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Question with Public.

The question has been raised whether
an amount equivalent to the tip expected
could not be added to the sum total of
the bill, the help to get the difference
between the former cost and the latter.
Whether the public would stand for this
Is a matter of question. At any rate
many argue that there is no reason why
the public should be made to shoulder
the entire responsibility as TO the addi-
tional outlay. A woman traveller gives
a side to the tipping question that proves
the surprising dimensions the habit will
assume when given free rein.
81 was one Of many who cruised the
past season." she says, ''and from time
to time condolences on tips were ex-
changed. When about twenty-four hours
from New York the subject took on new
energy when passenger with an apti-
tude for financiering made the startling
announcement that our passenger list
represented not less than $4,000 in tips
with scarcely a doubt that it was nearer
$4,000. Added to this, we were supposed
to make up a purse for the orchestra,
who gTumbled because we had fallen
short by 500 or 500 OF what the former
cruise gave them
ANY one can gauge the amount the
American traveller disburses in tips when
he takes into consideration the number
of cruises every season. Nor Is this
all On four months trip along the
Pacific Coast 1 discovered that the tips
averaged about $50 a day. It is more
than an abuse; it is positively a burden
And in this statement / know l voice
the thought OF thousands. On the other
hand, believe the average traveller is
appreciative and fair. and this leads up
to the question, What Is the square
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Strong Stand Is Being Taken
to Abolish System or Regu-
late 1t in a Manner to Elim-
mate Pernicious Features.

Until quite recently it required the
courage of conviction to hale the tipping
question into the open and submit it to
determine its proper status in a society
that afirms that it abhors servility.
The increasing opposition to a system
that is founded on no apparent necessity.
however, makes it more and more esser-
tial that something be done to eliminate
tipping, or at least to regulate it in such
a manner that the more pernicious fes-
lures become things Of the past.
Many and various are the means en-
ployed for the purpose of combating the
tipping habit, or at least keeping it from
overstepping the bounds Of reason 1t
is not SO much, OF course. that these
efforts aim at doing away entirely with
gratuities for special service rendered.
One Price Is Enough.
The greatest harm, on the whole, is that
those who feel that one price is enough.
and who perhaps, cannot afford to pay
in excess Of a first charge, are frequent
ly made targets because of their neglect
in tipping, or what is sometimes con-
unsatisfactory to the recipient. The wish
of most of those who suffer under this
system is not so much to avoid legitimate
expense as IL is to get everything for
which they are expected to pay charged
in one bill, and dealt with openly.
In some instances employers are TO
blame for the prevalence Of the tipping
system. Helpers are engaged on the
direct understanding that their pay is
nominal. and that tips must help in max
ing up the deficient pay envelope. The
less said about this the better, except for
the fact that clear understanding Of all
the details may help in finding a remedy.
There is another phase of the tip
ping matter that claims attention. 1t
is in the case of many keeping sum-
mer boarders near hotels and who
mean to do the fair thing with both
their help and their clientele and yet
find 1t difficult to proceed satisfac-
torily. Take an instance where young
women are employed to wait on tables.
Tips may be frowned upon by the pro-
prietor and suitable wages may be
paid the help. But at the nearby
hotel felIow-workers tell about their
liberal tips, and II il is not case of
leaving the smaller place for the larg-
er, where the tips abound, there is apt
to be a stir among the mattresses in
the lesser establishment and favors
bestowed before adequate service Is
rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

tied and selected group of close
friends of Admiral Peary, such as
George Borup, the young Yale cross
country runner who was Peary's off
cial photographer on the dash which re-
suited in the discovery of the pole
and who was later drowned in the
sound. Borup spent some time in
Labrador as Grenfell aid. Mr.. Sayre
came back from Labrador with Peary
aboard the Roosevelt.
land it is a curious fact, y says Mr..
SaYre. in recounting this last fact,
that the admiral told me | bore a
strong resemblance TO President Wilson,
Peary was the first TO note this, but
not by any means the last.
When the story of Grenfell and his
friends on the northeast coast is finally
written in fulfil it ever is-Mr,
Sayre IS name will undoubtedly appear
In some prominence. 1t will figure
with the names of the college graduates
who have taken little craft from the
states north along the coast to DR.,
Grenfell's s missionary field in order
that the often wrecked fleet OF the
good doctor might be replenished.
OF DR.. GrenfelI. little need be said.
He Is we'll known by his own books
and lectures, for ono thing. 1t is now
many years since he first left England
TO devote his life to the fisher folk
From his headquarters Mt Battle
Harbor he makes trips of hundreds of
miles into the frozen north. Until he
took up the work men and women
lived and died in Labrador without
ever SO much as seeing doctor-or a
church.
His first two hospital ships were
wrecked. OF late his work has been
much aided by the installation of lit
tie wireless telegraphy outfits on the
fishing fleet, This enables the fisher
men TO call the doctor when one of
them is desperately wounded, as often
occurs in their dangerous life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SYNDICATE PROFIT
Of MANY MILLIONS
Taking of Oral Testimony in
Frisco Receivership Inves-
tigation Ended.

ST LOUIS. Nov 2o.-The taking OF
oral testimony In the investigation OF the
receivcTship Of the ST Louis San
Francisco railroad by the interstate com
merce commission closed mere today with
the Ming By the ST. Louis Union Trust
company Of the names OF the ninety
nine members OF the syndicate that made
q profit OF SO, 600 600 in the promotion OF
the ST. Louis, Brownsville * Mexico rail-
roed and It's sale to the Frisco.
By the disclosure of syndicate proht
OK S371, 900 by the sale OF the New Or
leans. Texas & Mexico railroad to the
Frisco, :he amount OF syndicate profits
through the promotion OF subsidiary lines
and their sale to the parent road was
brought today TO S7,t03.000.
several estates appear in toe list hled
by A. T. Perkins, representing the St
Louis Trust company. Mr.. Perkins e%-
planned this by saying that the estates
were those OF men who subscribed 10 the
syndicate but died before the deal was
closed
Among those who invested In the syn
dlcate OF ninety-nine that promoted the
Brownsville road, according to the list
hled today, and the amounts OF the IN
p. f. Yoakum. chairman of the Frisco
directorate until receivership, 100000.
w. *. Blxby, now one or the receiv-
ers OF the Wabash and a director of the
Frisco, Sl0S, 900,
James Campbell former vice president
OF the Frisco and president OF the North
American company, which filed the re-
ceivershp suit against the Frisco,
1884, 900.
i. H. Hamilton treasurer OF The Fris-
s. w Fordyce. $4,000 (Mr. For
dyce recently was elected director OF
the Frlsco)
The total Investment in the syndicate
was $3.50 999. %. Most OF those whose
names are given are active in the busl-
ness l!fe OF st, Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
SOMEONE COMES TO
RESCUE OF SCHMIDT
High Priced Lawyer and Aienists En-
gagged In Defense Of
Murderer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-District AT,
torney Whitman's Office heard report
today that someone had como to the
aid of Hans Schmidt, the priest, who
confessed to the murder Of Anna Au-
muller last September, and had made 1T
possible for him TO employ eminent
counsel and ahenists.
This report followed an application
by Schmidt's lawyers today for the ap-
pointment by the court Of commission
of two alienists TO pass on Schmidt g
sanity. In making the application w.
NJ. X Olcott, who was brought into the
case week ago, said that Drs. Menas
Gregory and Smith Ely Jelliffe, two
of the best-known experts in the coun'
try, had examined Schmidt, and be-
lieved him to be insane. Olcott did not
say how OF by whom the ahenists had
been retained. The court will make
decision tomorrow morning on the
application.
Schmidt had $500 in the bank. This
in the opinion Of the district attorney
would hardly attract two medical ex.
perts and lawyer of Judge Olcott s
standing TO the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
BROKERAGE FIRMS TO
CO OUT OF BUSINESS
Era of Frenzied Finance in
Wall Street Now Drawing
to a Close.
, International News Service.

Ry International News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov 2o,-Scores Of bro
keragc firms and small investment bank
ing concerns doing business in Wall
street VIII go out OF business tho first
of thc\ year. owing 10 the prolonged abb
sence OF spectators from the market.
Many of those connected with the firms
viii retire from the brokerage business
entirely, while others VIII enter some
OF the more firmly established concerns
as either Junior members or as plain en-
ployecs.
During the lean years since 1907 nearly
all OF the brok erage houses have kept mp
bold front. but the coming year will
see a curtallnent OF expenses such rs
Wall street never saw before. 1t is esti
mated that more than 1000 clerks and
stenographers have already been dis
cha arged but this will be small in COM
parison with those who will bo forced 70
seek new positions after January ! next.
Some firms with seats on the New
York stock exchange have already gone
esting OF these was Is, l.. Smyth Co
| of AZ Broadway. This firm had been con-
nected with the stock exchange for more
than fifty years In one way or another
reputed standard on houses"
Tho brokers who ave holding on and
boping against hope nre becoming dis
couraged at the failure Of the specula tors
TO return TO the market. They blame the
| trust busting campaign about TO be
| launched by the administration, together
! with the Mexican situation and the con
| tinucd attacks against the railroads, The
| more ar-sighted ones admit that Wal
street has seen the last era OF frenzi ec
future Will be one solely OF an invest
| ment nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Loves the Wilds.

A study of Mr.. Sayre shows in him
Roosevelt than Of Woodrow Wilson. He
combines the intense interest in the af-
fairs of the human race with love of
the wilds which marked Mr.. Tnft's pre-
decessor.
But TO get the assistant Of District
Attorney Whitman to talk of his hair
breadth escapes~-that is altogether a
different matter
"Oh, yes, / went TO Labrad dor for two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance while al the
theater. attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse II
booklet OF Gouraud S Oriental Beauty
Leaves This is dainty little booklet
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin 1t is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to powder
puff, as 1T does not spill aud soil the
clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting a COOL delicate
bloom to the complexion. Put UP in
white and pink and sent anywhere on
receipt OF 10 cents in stamps or coin.
F. t. HOPKINS.
81 Great Jones ST.. New York.
(Adycrtlscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD

Parents-don Z give that puny, ailine
underweight child any OF these So
called .tonics' containing alcohol or
dangerous druos; such stuff won Il
give relief and health to grown people,
let alone children. Its purpose is to
stimulate for short time after each
dose, just as whiskey or morphine does,
thus making YOU believe il is doing
real good.
Give that child something that will
really build il up-replenlsh the wasted
tissues-feed the stunted, dwarfed,
puuy muscles-make it lively, strong,
well-tuIi OF the animal spirits chill
dren are meant by nature TO have. Give
IL Rcxall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Rexall Olive OH Emulsion Is whole
some. nourishing free from alcohol and
dang crous dnos. Ii 5 the ideal nerve,
blood and body builder. 1t does the
work il is planned TO do better than
any other medicine we know of. and
our iaith in it IS 80 great that we not
only urge OH 10 use it and give it TO
your childrcn-but we guarantee that
" viii do all we say il will, or cost you
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion should be
given 10 children who catch cold easily.
Begin right now. and use it TO build up
the child : system TO such strong
health that II can resist colds. Group,
grippe. bronchitis, catarrh. pneumonia,
and other cold weather diseases. You
who are weak and run down, and YOU
who are well now, but are liable TO suf-
fer from various cold weather ailments
use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get
and keep well and strong. For the
tired-out rundown, nervous, emaciated
or debihtated-thc convalescing-g
ing children-aged people-it is a sen.
sible aid TO renewed strength. better
spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king OF
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family You III be as enthusiastic about
il az we are when you have noted Its
pleasant taste, its strengthening, invig
Grating, building-up, disease-prevenf
ing effects. If it docs not help YOU
your money will be given back 10 you
without argument. Sold in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexal
Store-one Of more than 1000 leading
drug stores in the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain.-Druehl 8
Franken, the Busy Corner: also the ole
stand, 27l South Main. Salt Lake City
Utah advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
P|VDELL NAMED FOR
T.PETERSBURG POST
Long List of Nominations Is
Sent to the Senate by
~. President Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Nov. eo.-Presden'
Wilson today made these nominations.
Errtassador 10 Russia, Henry NJ. Pin
dell OF Peoria III.
Secretary of the embassy NJ Madrid
Fred Morris Dea-ine of Missouri.
Postnas,ers-Ch w Matcnt. Jr.'
Memphis. Tenn; Dana CHILD. Spokane.
Wash. Clark McTaiu. Pasadena. Cal
Secretaries of ,sga;lon-Iugh :. Glib
son OF Los Angeles, Cal. AT Brussels.
Rcigium: Gustave schools OF ST Paul at
Havana.
naval officer OF customs at Chicago.
William Brown OF illinois
Fuller. now consul n Iquiros. Peru.
The following transfers were mace;
Wiiliaui W IaEdley. consul at Naples
20 consul general at Cal,ao. Peru,
Michael J. Hcndrici. consul az None
ton, 10 consul general st Christianla'
Norway
consul general NJ Barcelona. Spain
Rnusfo.6 :. Miller. chief OF far eastern
division. state department, as consul gen
crnl at Seoul, Korea.
Henry NJ Morgan ccnsu! general al
Barcelona. 20 consul general az Ham"uFs.
rhomas sammons. consu. general at
Yokohama, 10 consul general a. Shanghai.
George 4. scjlmorc cousu! genera! Il;
Seoul 10 consul general at Nokona ma
japan
Hamburg 10 consri general AZ Bcrin'
John ;I o. Wood o. Hawaii. consul Al
TripoI. 20 consui general a Ads Abeu'"
Abyss!nla.
r.. 10 consul at Pomcay. India
John X. Baxter. consul ut 81 Pierre.
M!cuelon. 20 consul at Mardca!bo, Nene-
HSrold D. Ciu,n consul at Celia. to
cousrl al Cori1to. N.ca'asua
william Dawson. JT.. vice consul at
Frankfort, TO consul AZ Rosario. Arsen-
". RoGer!ch Dorsey. consul at IeTTe4 dc
N F-onjera. 10 consul at rrlpoli. Libya
William f. Dots. consul at riga. 10
co"sn! a. Nassau bahamas d.,
rorio. Jamaica. To consul AZ Toronto
CaruCa.
Corrclius Ferris. Jr.. consul It Asun-
Ion 10 consul al Port Antonio. ia ma lea.
Clarles Forman consul AT Turks
Leland. In consvl IT Moncton. New Bruns-
.uminIJs r Habcrle. consul at @resu- @
Lewis w Haskell. consul at Hun, to
consul az Belgrade, SeryIa.
Charles ~ Hathaway. IT. consul at
Puerto Plata. 10 consul nj itnH. ENG
T'nnk A. Henry. consul at Guadalupe,
20 consul at Puerto Plata. Dominican
republic.
Chrlstiania 20 consul AT Cologne Ger
many
10 consul at Riga. Russia.
Milton T.. KIRK. consul at ManHanlllo
20 consul at ST. Johns, Quebec. CANADA.
Myll :. Myers. vice consul at Mukden'
TO consul at SwatoT. China.
Kenneth :. Patton, vice consul al LIS
bon. to consul at Cognac, France.
Albert w Pontius. consul at DaIny, 10
consul at Nanking. China.
.Gohn A. Ray. consul at Maracaibo 10
consul at Sheffield, England.
Emil Snuer. consul at Bagdad. TO con-
SUI at Goteburg, Sweden.
Maddin Summers consul at Belgrade,
10 consul al Santos, Brazil
Rober; j. Thompson. consul at Shelf
teid, TO consul at Aix-la -Chappeile. Ger
many.
Frederick Van Dyne. transferred from
state department TO consul at Lynns,
France.
Jay White consul at Santos, 10 consul
al Naples. ITALY.
Charles /. williams. consul at Swallow
10 consul at Dalny. Manchuria-
Paul II Foster OF Texas was appoint
ed at Jerez dc Ia F'rontera. spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Do YOU love musici

Do YOU love musici
Phen play the Picture game and you
will have plenty Of money TO buy a
fine piano, or a cracking good player
piano. You II be able TO play your
own pinno, or listen while wife or
mother or sister or daughter plays it
playfully.
Perhaps you would not care to win
the $500 simply for the money itself
Money is distasteful to some people.
But why not buy that piano you we
always wantedf The Picture game, with
its cash prizes, is really game in
which anything you want can be won
BY winning first award. or second or
third award. you will be winning a
piano, or nn auto, or trip to the Pan.
anna canal, or lot, or set of furni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
TELL that BULLY PIANO TO
TURN OUT ITS LIVELIEST air
Play That Sweet Refrain: 81 Got it by Solving
II Unique Pictures"

ture. The prizes. are cnsh-and you
know what it is that talks.
There arc seveuty-seven pictures in
all IN this game, each representing the
title of a book. Today picture No. Al
appears So there are thirty-six pic
lures stin to appear.
It is easy to get the pictures already
published, and then TO continue on in
the game, with just as much chance TO
win as has the contestant who started
with picture No. l, The first thirty-five
pictures are gwen free with the eata.
logue, and the picture from No 80 to
date are given free with the Answer
Book. Why not get into the game
right now7 BY getting the catalogue
and Answer Book you Will get all bnck
pictures free, and be ready to win your
wad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

a
ships is through lie opening an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Spent Two Summers on Lab
rador Coast Aiding For
lorn Fishermen
"A ar. FRANCIS BowEs sAYRE,

"A ER. FRANCIS BOW Els SAGRE,
Adventurer that might
Wi well be the title of stir
ring novel of the out-of-
doors describing the two thrilling sum
mers which the fiance of the president s
daug hter. Miss Jessie Wilson, spent on
the Labrador coast helping DR.. Wilfred
r. Grenfell In his wonderful work Of
assisting the forlorn fishermen OF that
bleak and ce-bound region.
The man who will soon be a presi.
dent s son-in-law is one of those young
college graduates of grit and stamina
who have been honored by being al
lowed to act as assistants to the famous
English missionary-physician. DR.. Gren-
fell Will now repay aid so received by
acting as best man--that silk hated
relic OF what was once the chief spears
man in the bridegroom s raiding party
at the coming ceremony in the White
house.
Another member Of the band of stern
and tried young men who form the
Grenfell alumni is young DR., Scoville
Clark, once n Yale wrestler, who will
officiate as one of the ushers at Mr.,
Sayre s wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
MISS RUTHERFORD
WEDS w. III. BENNETT

Miss Harriet Rutherford. for the last
year an attache at the Orphans Home
ana Day nursery. and w. H. Bennett a
tary of the Salt Lake Civic Arts connnIs
sion, were married Wednesday night by
Judge George G. Armstrong. The cere-
nohy was witnessed only by immediate
members OF the family. After January /
Mr. and Mrs, Bennett will be at home in
thelr new residence. 1171 Browning ave
Ninth East street ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
PRESCRIPTION AIDS
CHRONIC SUFFERERS
Sickness Caused by Impure Blood Is
Easily Relieved

DR., Williams Pink Pills. a doctor s
prescription of many years, are tonic
that have been of the greatest benefit
in obstinate diseases caused By impure
blood. These pills build up the blood ;
the, restored blood burns up the poisons
and normal health follows. In no dis,
ease does the blood show more altering
and thinning than IN rheumatism. No
permanent relief is possible until the
blood is restored and the rheumatic poi
sons are east out.
Good digestion is impossible without
supply of rich red blood. When the
blood is thin and poor, the food remains
undigested in the stomach and ferlnents
causing gas on the Stomach. DR.. vii.
liams Pink Pills make the blood rich
and red and the stomach trouble disap-
pears.
Get box from the nearest drug
store. Start the treatment Mt once.
(AdvGrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
FINAL CAST SOON
TO BE. SELECTED

In the scmi-final tryout for. places on
tho dramatic club OF the Latter-day
saints university, held Wednesday night.
three complete casts were chosen, from
which cne cast win be chosen at the final
tl-yout Those chosen are Lawrence Sloan,
Richard Wells. Clifford Cummings. Earl
Evans. Charles Maxwell. Marion Robin
son. Albert Paul, Major Reece. Wallace
Bennett. Thomas Thomas Ray Penman,
MARJORIE Burrows, Fay Cornwall. Grace
Johnson Martha Smith. Marie Hodson.
Emily Smith. Mildred Emmett, Uarda
Knight and Esther iIll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Commissioner Marble Ill.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The Inter-
state commerce commissions Investiga-
ton into the rates and practices OF the
anthracite coal roads was today ad
3ourned indefinitely owing 70 the sudden
Illness OF Commissioner John II. Marble,
who has been presiding. Mr.. Marble was
seized with an attack OF acute indiges-
ton last night and was unable 10 leave
his bed this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Judqlnent by Consent.

Suit stipulation and Judgment In the
case of Ruth Franitland and her children
against the Denver Sc Rio Grande rail-
road was entered simultaneously in the
district court yesterday. Mrs Frankland
sued for $4,000 damages for the death OF
her husband, w. j. Frpnkland, who was
struck and killed by one OF the defend
ants trains near Riyerton November s..
The Judgment agreed mnnn was $4,000