davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
The Beginning of Our Annual
January Clearance Sale

This unexpected sale will make the
day after Christmas likened in interest and
numbers to the busy days BEFORE Startling
prlces--but forceful because of the character
of the merchandise because Keith O. Brien
Co. gives weight to truth in all it advertises.
Many people, for economic and
other reasons, sUatt till the dav after Cbvzst-
mas--bay ab0at half the value OF the goods--
and then make their presents.
THE WHOLE STORE ENTERS INTO
THE SPIRIT OF THE SALE---
EVERY SECTION
MOST STRIKING OPPORTUNITIES ON
EVERY FLOOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Cloakzngs Half Price

54-inch all wool coatings-
heavy weight, in mixtures and bro
caded effects; 50-inch silk and
wool matelasse in self colors; $500,
$3.50 and $3.50 yard-Half price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

"a inches wide costume vel
vet, extra heavy twillcd back, wear
guaranteed, in shades of navy,
brown, ruby and black; $3.50 grade
-$1.00 yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

big time she enjoyed in New York.
In the meantime her nephew is for
given for his sins of the first act.
The curtain rises in the third act
with Aunt Mary reclining on the bed
with piano stool In the position of
steering wheel of an automobile
and with her hired man turning an
ice cream freezer at the foot Of the
bed. Aunt Mary is trying to imagine
that she ID once more in New York
with the boys but without success.
She gives up and arrays herself in a
silken clinging garment only to be
interrupted by the arrival of Bertha,
followed shortly by Jack and his boy
friends. Bertha and Jack agree to
marry Aunt presents her hired man
and woman with her country homo
and decides to HE her to the big city,
where she may mingIe in the fast"
life and end her days on q roof gar
den. :.
Aunt Mary is a scream from start
to finish and will be rejuvenated
again tonight and tomorrow night at
the opera house. Those not desiring
TO laugh and enjoy themselves are adj
vised to stay away. - IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
RECITAL
FEATURED B Y
OWN song

~ 2
One of the features of the even
ing, in Elsa Cross Towards recital,
will be the singing CT lovely little
song of which the words and music
we're written by Mrs. Howard. To
Liliuokalani," sung By Ernest Kaais
QuaTtette.
Mrs. Howard was received by Her
Gracious Majesty, and warmly COM
plimented upon this graceful tribute.
and regret said Her Majesty,
that did not have it on my birth
day.
An the poetry and tender musical
feeling, so characteristic of the Ha-
waiians, will be brought out by the
singing of 1t by the Kaai quartette.
which is known far and wide. and
needs no introduction to Honolulu
public. 8
The recital takes place at the
Young Hotel ballroom, Thursday ev-
ening, and twenty-five of Honolulu s
reading society. and musical women
have lent their patronage. and are
confident that this little artistic will
have a great success.
tickets are on sale at Bergstrom 5.
uurrey's, and the promotion rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Miss Vfrgini;: Brissac simply re-
fuses to act poorly and allow of adj
verse comment. consequently, once
more. it becomes necessary to admit
that she is the greatest little actress
that it has been the good fortune Of
Honolulu to witness in action in many
moons. In '.The Rejuvenaiion Of
Aunt Mary which had its Honolulu
premier at the Opera House list night
Miss Brissac appears, as in each Of
her undertakings, at her best.
From Madame X" to THE Reju-
yenation of Auni Mary" is long
leap, but Miss Brissac makes it, APP
parantly, with ease. In the former
she portrays the part of the hardened,
drug -drunkened denizen of the under
world, while in the latter she is a
sharp-tongued, kindly-hearted old
maiden lady, whose only cares are
her nephew, two servants and cat.
Miss Brissac plays Aunt Mary equal
ly as well as she did Madame X and
she played Madame x as well as 1t
is possible for the difficult part to be
with the exception
CT the actress for whom the emotional
part WIS written, the queen of them
Sarah Bernhart. In fact
Miss Brissac plays each part in which
she is cast with the ease that might
be expected of the leading lady of a
ro9d company who had starred in the
cast for an entire season.
Incidentally Miss Brissac's support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

in Aunt Mary is excsllent. Evelyn
Hambly, as Bertha Burnett, is seen
to. better advantages than In any pre-
yious Offering of the World s Fair
Stock Company; James Dillon as
JGak, Aunt Mary's troublesome
nephew, is good; Howard and Mar
garet Nugent in the respective roles
of Aunt .dary's man and maid ser
want, are excellent, while the balance
of the small cast is we'll above the
average.
"The Remuneration of Aunt Mary
is nothing more or less thanitwo and
a half hours of genuine laughs. Some
thing funny is happening almost every
moment, and, while it draws tears 1t
is not from the same fountain that
they were drawn in Madame Y" but
simply from the fact that one is
inclined 10 laugh until he cries from
sheer joy.
In the opening act nephew Jack
"gets in bad with Aunt Mary, and is
disinherited.S He goes TO New York
and act No. finds hum enjoying life
with a bunch CT friends as. the house
guest OF the brother OF the only girl
Evelyn Hambly), a letter having
been dispatched to Aunt Mary advis-
ing her thai Jack is seriously ILL.,
Aunt Mary arrives on the scene and
finds party under way, she is made
the guest of honor, introduced to the
delectable cocktail and bubble-Yater
and returns hon1e 10 mourn Tor the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23


As much as possible. protect the
face and arms and especially the back
of the neck from sunburn and tan.
The color and health portrayed in q
natural outdoor tan Is 10 a certain
extent attractive, and by no means
would / advise any girl or woman to
exclude themselves to the house and
the shade on these beautiful warm
days. Bnrwear q large hat, or curry
an umbrella or parasol. Di not dip
the hands and face In water and e
forth IN the blistering run, aid thus
bring upon yourself only misery.
Acute sunburn is as hurtful to the
complexion as peeling and .spll.tins
from chapping In the cold weather.
Spend lots Of time out Of doors, and
have as good time as you can, but
project your skin jealously
II you have been exposed to the
sun and wind and water long enough
to tan or sunburn. DO not wash upon
coming into the, house, but apply a
good cold cream, and use about every
hall an hour until the burning has
left.
II you do not wish the tan to be-
come permanent. apply the following
lotion at night before retiring: Into
four ounces Of rose water. stir half
an ounce Of glycerine and Juice OF
half a lemon. Add five drops of tine.
ture OF beQzoin- Stir to a paste with
finely powdered oatmeal.s In the
morning, wash in warm water, and
<,,,,l., Ar1<f~ (<<<<a <.rror,, THE ,ryf1l MT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Appeal to the supreme court from
Circuit Judge Whitney's decision
awarding $4,000 to Thee H. Davies
& Company, has been filed by Robert
Horner in the suit brought by him
against Albert Horner and Davies &
Company. 1t is predicted the case
will not end with the territorial SUI
preme court. however, and that 1t nm
doubtedly will be taken on up to the
supreme court CT the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
soothe and heal irrltatcd skin.


III you are troubled with freckles,
take every preventive 10 keep the
freckles away. Apply cold cream and
powder before venturing forth in the
heat of the day. The following paste
applied each night, is good armor
against freckles: Beat the white of
an egg to froth and mix with an
equal proportion OF sweet almond oil.
However, having acquired the freck-
les, the following lotion may be APP
piled successfully in removing the
freckles: Two ounces Of tactic acid.
one ounce of glycerine. and one-haf
ounce Of rose water. This win cause
a temporary redness Of the skin, and
possibly slight peeling. II It does. a
good cold cream will relieve this
trouble Nine. Jeanne La Place in
Woman's. World for August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Tailored waists CT wash silk are to
be very popular this season. They are
made with stan1lng collars of the
same material, or the neck, cut a lit
tie low in frcnt, is finished with a
round collar or an adaptation of the
sailor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

The session Of the civic convention
yesterday afternoon was given over
to the discussion of and the bresenta-
lion OF new resolutions. following the
completion Of the readingeof address
es pertaining to the subject of pro-
melton. Prior to tho. discussion, Har-
~ ID. Wishard, delegate from Kauai,
expressed his regret that more repre-
rentGtives of the Garden Island were
not present, saying that he was con-
WINGED that Kauai, now In the early
stsges of promotion work, needed the
advice OF such a gathering. He in
formally invited the convention to
convene in. Kauai IN 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
eockroaches
Rats and Miee

Nothing Is more disagreeable than
home infested With vermin. Destroy
them with StearnS Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. the standard exterminatoe
for thift5-hse yeas.
hkills of rats, mice and cockroaches
in single night. Does not blow away
ike powders; ready for use; nothing %
mix. The only exferminator sold under
ian Ahsoluts guarantee Of money back
fit fails.
Sold By druggists, CSC and tl.o0 or
sent direct. charges preraia. on rscsipt
of price.g
sssant Electric rsssa G. chie.sa u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
V.--The Sci smograp h
Adventure

r. JAMES HANSON, Coroner Physician,
/ Courts Building read Craig Kennedy, az he
\ held a VISITORS card in his hand Then to
- the visitor he added, "Take chair, doctor
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
FREE CLOTHES FOR OFFICIAL.


A surprising perquisite of the pres!.
dent of the municipal council of Par
Is, France, IS that he be presented with
a complete clothing outfit, from under
vest 10 frockeoat, Immediately after
his election,
This amazing fart. just disclosed for
the first time after the election of
Chassaigne Goyon MS president, has
caused some indignation in Paris. for
1t Is the ratepayerS who fo.d the bill
for this gift, which is Il relic OF less
enlightened days,
Not only did NJ. Goypn receive fan
nels, a shirt. trousers. n cont. n vest
a silk HAT. socks and hnotS. but. Ms r
mark of the councillors special appre
citation. box of scented toilet suat,
and a quart bottle Of eau de cologne
were also sent to hin. for all of which
the ratepayers will be called upon to
pay.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
A Full Grown People.

This simply shows that we should
not he considered as wards, because
we are full grown responsible people,
Just see and compare what progress
has been made by your real wards IN
this country, for whose welfare and
prosperity you are more In duty bound
to look after because they are also
Americans. The Indians and the ne
groes have had all the advantages Of
your initiative, Of your help, of your
personal example. of your unlimited
resources, They are here living IN the
midst of your wonderful civilization
Yet how much have they progressed!
How many generations have you been
taking care Of them? Does not the
contrast of what has been accomplish
ed in the Philippines. emphaticalIy
demonstrate that the effects obtained
are due to the existence in this case
Of progressive, Intelligent people,
alive to their responsibilities and
rights?
1T is evident that YOU nor anybody
else could do anything for us without
our own cooperation, because no one
can be helped If lie does not help him
self also, but 1t is not proved that we
could not have done the same thing
that has been done in the last decade
without the establishment of Amerl-
can sovereignty in the islands. But
let me return 10 my point: was say
ing that the material development poll
cy has been going on for the last thir-
teen years, Yet the predicted salts
faction Of the Filipinos has not APP
pearcd anywhere, and there are no
signs ~ IL appearing in the far distant
horizon.
I'm 1909 the then governor Gene~rl
OF the Philippines, I'm a public speech
made before the Union Reading col
ie-e, alluded WITH regrets 70 the III
feeling between Americans and Fin
pipos iH The Islands, hut expressed mis-
conviction taat the next decade would
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

change that condition. In 1909. six
years after this statement was made,
another governor general, before the
Quill club depiored that the gulf be-
tween Americans and Filipinos was
growing wider. Last May an Amerf-
can. who has lived for nearly ten
years in the philippines. wrote IN one
Of the magazines, Our yoke today is
far more odiods 70 thc native edueat-
ed and unedueatcd than when we
started.
These statements show that every
year that has rolled by with the policy
so far pursued has witnessed grow.
ing misunderstanding between the FL
ipinos and their American associates.
From this II should be clear to all
thinking men that material prosperity
alone win not satisfy tie Filipinos. In
other words 1t is not your philanthro-
py, your religious. commercial or gov
ernmental MD that we need or desire,
It ls your recognition of our right TO
claim and to enjoy that which Is most
dear to YOU Freedom.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

81 Shall not occupy my time by emu.
merating what has been done In the
Philippines along those lines, for moth
ing about The islands Is better known
in the United States and the rest of the
world that these so called accomplish
ments Of the Philippine government.
Government officials aud private per
sons, supporters of this policy, have
filed official documents, looks, maya
zines, newspapers and what not with
detailed accounts Of the wonders done
since American occupation, always Civ
ing the whole credit to American Off
Gals and using this tale as strong ar.
gument for the perpetual preservation
both of the regime and the individuals
In Office who claim the responsibility
for such wonderful improvements.
Far he 1t from me to minimize the
merit In this respect Of those whose
policy am now discussing. But is it
fair TO forget that nothing could have
been done IN the Islands without the
enthusiastic co.operation Of the Fill
Pine people? WHO paid and is paying
for these Improvements? Who has
made them? Would any increase in
our trade have been possible had We
not tilted the sol and multiplied our
production? You boast yourselves, and
rightfully so, with having done in the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
FREEDOM FOR THE
THE PLEA OF
Force Alone Can Keep the
Islands In Subsection,
He Declares.
s%<~~%~~~A~4~~~s~ts..-s--
: INDEPENDENCE for the rhlIip-

n INDEPENDENCE for the Philip
4 pines, and that Ia the near future,
d was the plea made by Manuel
Quezon, delegate in congress from
the islands, at the first annual gath.
ering Of the Philippine society. held
recently in New York city. Quezon
pleaded earnestly for the freedom of
his country, declaring that his people
were progressive and able to govern
themselves. He said emphatically TINT
force. and force alone. could keep tho
Filipinos In subJection and gave these
as his closing words;
III you want to have good market
in the Philippines, II you want to exer-
else there the influence of your min
listers and priests, If YOU want your IN
stitutions admired, IF you want to gala
our love, there is only one policy that
can accomplish this-that of immedi-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PHILIPPINES |
DELEGATE QUEZON |
Ex-President Taft and Bishop
Brent Also Express
Their Views.


United States VIII have been In the
Philippines for fifteen years, and on
that same date thirteen years Of nn-
broken peaceful domination by this
country over the islands will have
elapsed. During all this tpe the poll
cy Of material Development has been
consistently pursued although at the
cost OF increasing our taxes, besides
bonding ourselves and our sons, the
government succeeded IN providing the
islands with more and better schools,
more and better means Of communica-
ton, and our trade has increased mari-
fold
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
SENIOR MANUEL ouE2oS.

ately taking the steps for the speedy
granting of Philippine independence"
Ex-president William II. Taft also
spoke at the meeting. the text OF his
remarks being a defense of his party's
policy in respect to the islands An
other distinguished speaker was Bish-
op Charles II. Brent of the Episcopal
church, who has spent ten years In the
far cast He expressed it as his con
viction that self government for the
I'ilipinos was inevitable, but that 1t
ought not to come now.
81 desire complete liberty In the Phil
ippines" he said. but / think the
United States ought TO proceed with
caution"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
CHARLES H. POOLE.

SK%HE literally being laid under tribute to fur
entertainment American Chautauqua
lis IL IL. Poole
Of the remarkable reforms in
OF Chautauquas and
unbounded hit
The winter he has been speaking before i'm
audiences England Ireland and Scotland to
had the privilege hearing him last will
did him
ChautauqUa the last day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Mr.. PRICE VERY ILL
Well Known Young Man Cannot Long
Survive.

John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Price, of South Queen street,
is critically i'll at the City Hospital,
Recently he suffered a stroke OF par
alysis, and thar added to his other all.
ments has caused his friends to de-
spalr of his recovery, 1t IS believed
he cannot survive but few days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Senior Quezon's Speech.

Mr. Qutlon said in part;
"Eyer since American occupation OF
the islands two different policies have
been proposed by the two great politi-
cal parties then in existence in the
United States. One policy was to IN
definitely retain the control of the is
lands on the ground of the assumed
mitness of the people thereof to take
care Of themselves until such I'm
known century as said people shall be
fit for self government and in the ill.,
term to develop the natural resources
OF the archipelago through American
capital and establish schools aud build
ALA sorts of means Of transportation
and communication This policy con
sidered the question of Independence,
for which we fought, one after the
other Spanish and American domino
tion, MS something that the Fihpinos of
today may properly continue to have
in mind. but they must have out Of
sight
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

Philippines In few years what has
not been done in other countries in
generations. But While this speaks OF
your energy and wisdom it also speaks
of ours and of our advanced civiliza-
ton when you came to the islands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Growing National Spirit.

"Now, gentlemen, | am sure that
am correct when | say that nothing
short of Philippine independence grant,
ed now or promised to be granted
within a comparatively short time will
satisfy the Filiplnos, and every days
delay in doing this makes the Fill
pinos more unhappy and discontinued
And my knowledge of the feelings of
my people cannot be successfully chal
lenged.
Il have been fortunate enough to be
associated with all classes of Filipinos
| have mingled with the poor as well
ms with the rich. Moreover | have
witnessed from my childhood this
growing sentiment of nationality and
desire for Independence was reared
by that same feeling When | express
the feeling of my people | am sure
that Gam not wrong. because am ex,
pressing my own feelings, and when
express my own feelings | know that
l am expressing those Of my people
because mite have been inspired by
the national spirit that fills the atmos.
phere throughout the islands"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20

Queen Street, is i'll with throat trou
Bile Her condition is not serious and
it is believed that she will soon re-
cover.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-20
Cites the Case of Cuba.

"The other policy was to grant Fhil-
ippine Independence as 1t has been
granted TO CNha, masmueh as the
sponsors of tho first policy were in
power when the United States took
possession of the archipelago and re
maiLed in power until last March. they
consist emily proceeded to put into prac-
tice their policy; they induced Ameri-
can capital to come into the islands;
they built schools roads, railroads, tel
egraphs telephones, etc; they made a
successful effort to have free trade
between the Philippines and the Unit
ed States
AT the very start of this policy they
prophesied that in proportion TO the
increase of our trade with the United
States our content and satisfaction To
live under American tHtelage would
increase. and they predicted the day
when the fitipinps OF their own desire
would never sever their connection
with the United States. In order that
they may not prove to he false l,roph-
els those who thought This way cou
pied their forecast with the a$tuund-
ing reasoning that the Filipinos want
ed Independence now because they
were not ready fer H. but when tn.y
wore. Gu tn take care ~ themselves
TO- H"".d prefer 10 continue 90 he
tie "ani~ "r t'ii> great mtion.
"pu tire l3Ih of next August the