davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

never mean anything to him again.
She was engaged to a fellow soldier,
whom she loved no longer. But the
traditions of her family forbade her
to break with him. Her word was
pledged and she must abide by il.
She would love Richards forever, but
she would marry
She did not tell him the name. But
Richards had imagined that it was
some officer he knew.
The memories vanished with the
sudden cessation of the kissing above
them. Richards knew what that meant
The enemy were preparing to charge.
He sprang to his feet with briskly
uttered command. Under the hill a
brown line was gathering, closing in.
screaming with the fury generated by
hemp and fanaticism. They came up.
ward, and, finding that the defenders
made no reply, swooped in with zest,
flags flying, keen, razor-edged bolos
flashing back the light of the declining
sun.
Next mon ent it was hand to hand.
For full minute-hours, it seemed
the fighting was fierce thrust and yell,
the swing of the bolo, the thud of the
rife on stock or skull. the cough of
the lung-pierced man as he tumbled
backward. Then the attackers were
sullenly retiring and the besieged drew
a little closer together.
Richards stopped and raised a
wounded man at his side. He knew
him, Sergeant Hutton, one of the
recruits. He was an educated man
and working up to his commission
from the ranks. Now he lay help
less with a shattered ankle and shout
der blade. And Richards had es-
capped scot free.
Sergeant, Pm going to put you be-
hind this rock" said the lieutenant.
Hutton was fumbling at his throat.
He opened the blood-stained tunic and
disclosed little locket of gold. open
it," he whispered. Richards obeyed
and found himself looking into the
face Of Lucy Greaves.
'Shs gave 1t to me-" the sergeant
whispered. I'VE were to have been
married the day before / sailed. It
was postponed atithe last moment. till
l came back. II die you'll carry my
love to herr"
Richards nodded. He could not trust
himself to speak. His heart leaped
60 at the thought that for his sake
Lucy had waited, that, though honor
forbade her to be faithless to Hutton,
she had at least found marriage i'm
possible then.
Now his duty was clear; at all cost
he must save this mans life, both
for his country's sake and for the sake
of honor. Lucy would not have had
1t otherwise.
I'll tell her." he said. But you'll
pull through, Sergeant. It's q bad
wound in each place, but the ball has
only shattered the bone. Now lie
still behind this rock and wait till
the relief arrives.
A wild yell burst forth from beneath
the hill. re-echoed from 500 throats
The Filipinos were charging again.
And this time they charged home.
The defenders, reduced to less than
twenty men, could not stop that reck-
less onslaught They drew together,
striking out with dubbed rifles. sur.
rounded by ring of savage, haunting
foes. There was no chance to load
As each rife butt fell the fanatics
rushsd in upon the wielder, slashing
with their long knives. forcing the 9th
ers back, hemming them In, assailing
them from every side. There was no
thought of quarter. Richards found
himself swapping the trigger OF his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
ROYALTY AT VARIETY SHOW
King of Saxony Establishes Prece-
dent by Appearing in State, Ac-
companied by staff.

The rivalry between Dresden and
Leipsic, the two chief cities of the
kingdom of Saxony, has existed for a
long time. Dresden, the court or res
idence town, and Leipsic. the bust
ness center of the country, are less
than 100 miles apart, and each place
is ambitious to rank first in impor-
lance. Every year." writes a mem
Der OF the Leipsic English colony.
the king visits this city, and for
the time of his visit the Leipsicer
holds his head higher and feels that
he is not in second rank This years
visit lasted three days The place
was decorated for the occasion. and
according to the reports King Fred
eric August spent most Of his time
listening to the lectures Of we'll
known scientists. There can be no
doubt as TO his having gone to the
lectures, but he went also-he is a
democratic king-to a vaudeville
show, not through back door or dis
guised. but In the imposing uniform Of
q general and surrounded by a large
stan who wore full court dress The
event viii be remembered because il
was tn. time that a German
ruling prince had honored a variety
performance with his presence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Mutual Forbearance.

When Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the president. attended legisla-
tive hearing In the assembly chamber
at Albany, she was put on the high
place where the speaker ordinarily
sits
Where is she? Show her to me,
said political heeiar. passing at
close range.
When she had been pointed out,
he gazed at her steadily for about
three seconds and then, moving ca
briskly, said:
"oh. xell, she didn't say anything
to me; guess won't say anything
to her"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

The guards at the International Ex-
hibition OF Modern Art understand
what the cubists Snd futurists are
trying TO do. They know that the
Nude Descending the Staircase"
seeks TO represent the lady on every
step, besides. apparently. collection
Of other poses. A young woman ap-
preached one guard.
Where are the, er-er?"
Movies on yer right. lady" he an
swered. and there she found them
New York Evening Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

PELKY, whose blow killed Luther
Mccarthy on the oath of May, was
acquitted of the charge of man.
slaughter at the trial which ended
last evening at Calgary, Alta. The
Jury was out one hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Shake or Your Rheu.astism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism Try a twenty-five cent
bottle Of Chamberlajn's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by all dealers. adv .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
June a. 1913:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

SECRETARY BRYAN has issued a
statement giving his unreseryed en-
dorsement to the currency reform
urged by President Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Wisconsin Christian EndeaVOr Union to be Held in
WauSau From the 10Th to 18th of June.

in
the h 10Th of June The following complete program the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

The average wom2n insists on hav-
ing her own wxx In everything. but
she changes hesskutnd so often that
It breaks the -ndHtony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

ublished weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

A small electric machine, generat
ing the violet ray, Will purify watas
or milk instantanaousfY.
PROVE CYCLES OF FASHION
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

iouNG LADIES W1,o
qualify for worL IN "do Can
wages wi,am 5iHmool OF Dressmss,Siss;! Ds Ss;!
7o9' soi Mhen qualified. Prov PaE !.
O". ool Dooly block none n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
MRS. MARY GUTHRIE
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Widow of Late Financier Sue
curnbS After Sudden Attack
of Heart Failure.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, March ls.-AithouEh hor health had
been falling for tho past several years the death
OF Mrs. Mary r. Guthrie. mother o. Mrs. A. r,
Hey~ood. at O'Clock this Afternoon a shock
20 the members OF tho family and hundreds o,
friends. Mrs. Guthrie passed away at the Hey
wood family homo. 67S Twenty-nfth street. sur
rounded by the members o. the immediate fam
lly.
he. GuthHe's falling health dates from the
death OF her husband. j W. Guthrie IN 1906
but during the past few weeks she appeared TO
be feeling az weli usual. Not until last
evening did she complain OF Illness stating that
she was having trouble With her heart. At noon
Distant and the daughter. son-iu-law. Judge A. r.
Haywood. and grandson. Azsistant City Attorney
John Haywood. were al the bedside when death
came.
Born at Cumberland. Md. February :. lst2
Ms. Guthrie was the daughter OF william and
Elizabeth Gaynor. members OF o. the frat
families OF Maryland. Ia the early years OF the
state. ar1. Guthrie went 20 California. where she
vas united IN marriage TO ]. W. Guthrie IN ises.
Seven years later they removed TO Utah. the hus-
band engaging In the banking and mercantile
business. Inst at Corlone and later In this city.
ar. Guthrie Was head OF the private banking
firm which later established the Commercial Ma
tional hank.
Besides the daughter at whose house sho died
ars. Guthrie lis survived by one slater. Mrs ]. Il
Lanssdoh OF Vancouver. Wash. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
To ADVERTISE OGDEN
IN MOVING PICTURES
Directors of Publicity Bureau
Decide to Adopt Unique
Method After Exhibition.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March ls.-Aiter viewing 1000 foe. oi
motion pictures taken in Sherman. Tex. the d.
rrctors Of the Ogden Publicity bureau voted unnni-
mously today TO enter into contract Tor the eT-
rlotation Of the resources OF Ogden city and
Weber county by means OF animated photographs.
TAe contract will call for 1000 fee, Of pictures TO
he made at points designated BY the bureau Of
fiesls.
The officers OF the Weber club and publicity
bureau fayorzbly impressed with the plan
from the moment II explained to them yestsr-
day by A. ]. FuiroaITn, representing the Sover
Motion Picture service OF Denver At II 80 o'clock
today the Officers and directors of the two or
Esnl,atlous. together with newspaper men and
Others, tho guests ot the Isis hsatc- man
upon the
Sherman II a small town IN the Lone Star
s,ste and the publicity officials wero Unanimous In
their decision that lf the company can produce
such showing 10 town Of that s!se. l0o-foot
Rim Ia Ogden aud Weber county can be mado
6ouoly attractive. The film story Is told by
representing that party OF slEhtsoers Instead OF
through the city county. The Texas picture
Included taken churches. schools and
along business and residence streets.
In preparing the Scenario for The Ogden film. tho
publicity bureau officials Will include n tTlp
through Ogden canyon, the camera TO be placed
the fTout OF electric car or in an automo-
bile. yevs OF the business aud residence dis
the picture viii be made during the latter part
Of May It Is the intention 20 include number
~ orchards and farms. also some good Illustrations
OF the method OF Irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
HUNDREDS ATTEND
HOWELL FUNERAL
Simplicity, Characteristic of
His Life, Marks ObSequieS
of Financier.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. March 1s-Marked By the unostenta
tious simplicity which vas Characteristic OF his
modc OF living. the funeral services for the Iato
Reese Howell were conducted at tho family roSi-
denco. 2Sio Adams avenue. at II o'clock this fore
noon. The Rev. ". ". Fleetwood rector OF tho
Church Of the Good Shepherd conducted tho ser-
Vices and delivered brief funeral grafton on the
subject, Thy Brother Shall Rise Again"
The family residence could not accommodate tho
hundreds OF friends who sought 20 attend the OBJ
eequies OF tho pioneer resident and business man.
As mark Of respect for the memory of Judge
j. a Howelps father. there session TO-
Gay or Judge " J. Harris's division o. the dis
tr!ct court and tho office OF County Clerk s C.
Dye was closed during the funeral Attaches
Vices In II body. as did also the members OF the
Ogden Bar association and Rocky Mountain coun-
ell No. 63i Royal Arcanum. Mr. Howell Ind
been a member of the latter organization for tho
past twenty years. The burial ritual OF the order
Was given at the grave In Ogden City cemetery.
Those acting as palheaFers were lifelong friends
and business associates or Mr. Howell. They were
Moycs j. II. Thomas. John Culey. j. s. Camp
bell and Thomas Burt. Tho casket was banked
with scores OF beautiful floral tributes there no
ing many among the number from friends res,d-
ing In distant cities
Congressman Joseph Howell. brother OF the late
merchant. and Mrs. Howell arrived from Warh-
ingtoo. D. g. early this morning. Accompanying
Luther and Joseph Howell. Other relatives from,
distance werc Mrs. Margaret E Porkius. q ais
ter, OF Boise Idaho. and r. II. Jones, q nephew
OF Brigham City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
HE WL.E / ] rs
UNCOlORED
JAPAN TEAS
Ask your grocer for them today.
FREE coupons for Rogers fine
sllverware in every package.
(Advcrtisement)
D|SCORD AMONG CITY
COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

| CONTINUED from Page One.)
that department should have the in
spectiop.
Mr.. Blossom proposed a compromise,
suggesting that he be allowed to deter
mine whether the inspectors were quail.
fled TO read blue prints and understand
public work Improvement specifications,
Mr.. Tuddenham to make the appoint
ments and to have charge of the actual
work itself
! His suggestion was vetoed by Mr.
| Morris, who was supported at the time
by the majority of the commission
In his annual report to the city com
mission Mr.. Blossom reiterated his ar
gnment IN strong terms, insisting that
| Salt Lake City stood alone in its meth
od OF supervision of public work.
w. J, Tuddenham is accredited by
one of the commissioners with the re-
| mark that if the inspection was taken
from him and placed in the engineering
department, he would at once resign.
John Duder, assistant city engineer
and sewers, are both said to have told
city commissioner that if the inspec
tion continued under Mr.. Tuddenham
they would resign, The same statement
was accredited to l.. +. Zulich, office
engineer, but he yesterday denied it,
One. of the commissioners said
yesterday that should Mr.. Keyser's s
ordinance be passed next Tuesday, to
which date final action was Yesterday
continued, and should Mr., Tuddenham
reRisn, Mr. Morris would in all prob
ability insist that another member
of the commission be appointed to the
street department.
Should this programme be carried out,
Mr.. Morris, it is said, would become
commissioner of water works, Mr.. Key
ser commissioner Of streets and Mr..
Korns commissioner Of parks and pub
ic property. At the present time Mr..
kOrns is commissioner of water works
and Mr.. Keyser commissioner of parks
aud public property. Such change in
departments was in fact seriously con-
sidercd by the commission last summer
aud the change was to have been made
on July I. but the plan was later dis
carded.
Commissioner Lawrence heretofore
has stood solidly with Mr.. Morris on the
inspection question.
The possibility of the resignation Of
point where his successor is being
talked of. and yesterday !. T, Raleigh,
former supervisor of streets under the
Bransford administration, was prom
inently mentioned for tho place. Mr..
Raleigh 3 familiarity with the work
was urged as his qualification for the
office.
When Mr.. Blossom s resignation was
read at the commission meeting yester-
dav morning it was received and filed
and, upon motion Of Mr.. Morris, the
engineer was notified of its acceptance,
effective April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
DIED

~~~~O~-~-~~---~-----~o-o-~~
HART-At 9l9 Elm avenue. Sugar ward.
March IS. 1918. OF pneumonia. Adelia
g. Hart. wife OF Attorney Charles ".
Hart, born June "a 1861, In Blooming
Peter Greenhalgh. Funeral services Will
be held Thursday at p. m at the
Sugar House ward chapel, providing all
relatives arrive In time. Friends are IN
iIy residence on day OF funeral from IL
a. m. To p. III. lnterment Will be in CITY
cemetery,
SLOAN-At local hospital. March IA,
1913. Gertrude Alma Sloan, wife or Jo-
seph II. Sloan, In her twenty-third year.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at O'Clock at the Twenty-hitn
ward chapel Friends desiring to see
the body may call At the Qualtrough- ALL
colt funeral establishment. 5ii South
Main street. from II 10 ] O'Clock. In
terment City cemetery,
DE WAL-At the county hospital. March
lG. 1918. OF heart disease, Olds de wal
born March 30. 1878. In Holland, Flu.
p m. at the Twcnty-ninth ward
chapel Friends are invited to attend; attend;
In City cemetery.
THIEDE-At the home of her daughter.
Mrs c. +. Mogle, 1lE Lake street,
Thiede, aged ~ years. native OF Ger
many; came TO Utah twenty-six years
ago. Services at Thirty-flrst ward meet
ing house at noon Thursday, Body at
home between and 1880 a. m.
TOMLENOVICH-In this city. March is.
1913. Anna Tomlenovlch, infant dangh-
ter OF Anton and Mary Tomlenoyich.
Funeral services will be held at D'Don-
nell & Co.'S chapel today "wednesday,
ut 2 p. m. Interment, Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
CoX-At 2a3 West Sixth North street,
March II, 1913, of heart disease. ELIZA
beth \. Cox. aged 27 years. Funeral
services VIII be held in the Twenty
fourth ward chapel Wednesday. March
~. at n. III, Friends Invited Inter
ment IN City cemetery
SHARP-At 432 South Second West
street, March is. 1913, Wayne Taylor
Sharp. beloved son OF Harry \. and
Lizzie Sharp, aged years. The body
VIII be sent today by ODonneli & Co,
10 Heber for inrermcnt,
ANDER Dean Anderoerg.
i6 years of age, died at Sandy City,
March is. 1918, OF valvular heart dis
ease Funeral services at CongreSat ton
al church. Sandy City. Thursday March
20. . u. m
NELSoN--In this city, March is. 1918;
Ray Nelson. aged years. Body VIII
be sent from ODonnel & Co.'S estao-
lshment today to Ferron, Utah. for IN
terment.
WALTER-fn this city March 49, 1913
Sarah ]. Walter. aged 81 years, Body
at o Donnel & Co.'S parlors. Notice oil
funeral will he given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
STUDENTS TO MEET.
High School Principal VIII Discuss Unl-
form Dress Question.
sDrri,I 10 The Trlbune.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. March is-Wiji yicN 70 creating
Interest IN the proposed new gymnasium. cadet
training and uniform drcss FOR the girls Prin-
cipsl Henry Peterson of the Ogden high school
has called meeting OF the parents Of high school
students for next sunday IL has not been dc.
intiely decided where thc meeting viii be held.
~ recent general assembly the announcement
b. Principal Peterson that the board of education
j. In favor o. the gymnasium brought p hearty
response from the students and - Is possible thai
they Will be onlisted in campaign for q bond
i>sUr similar 10 that which marked the building
of the presen, hish school structure.
There does be much enthusiasm nj
this Inns in favor o; the unitorm dress for the
kris. plan which has been adopted In Salt
Lake among the younger students. Regarding tho
cadets. Principal Peterson has announced thu,
therc Is movement foot raise fund with
which 10 send the battalion 60 the Panama Pa :
cl,ic expedition IN San Francisco In 1915 IL Is
believed that the publicity secured for the city
would be worth the coat OF financing the propo-
titlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
TESTIMONIAL GIVEN.
Presidents Of Weber Academy Are Guests
Of Honor at Entertainment.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March H-k testimonial In honor OF
Presidents l.. ". ShuTtlin. 6 i. Middleton and
John Watson vas given At the Weber academy
this afternoon and evening By the high council
and Weber stake auxiliary orgGniEatlons. The
affair arranged with view TO showing the
appreciation felt for the IonE and active SER
vice rendered bJ The three presidents.
Tho programme was 10 have been given at i30
o'clock. but account OF the lato arrival OF
President Joseph Z. Smith from Salt Lake. the
first number vas not given until o'clock. In
addition 10 brlei address by President Smith.
who paid his respects 10 tho three officials OF the
Ncber stake. there were musical numbers and
remarks hy Presidents ShurtliH. Watson and Mid
dieton- The concluding number WAS tho prcsonta-
uon or flowers 10 the stake officials 10 whose
honor the testimonial given.
Those Who served the various arrangement
committees we're James " ure, @rs. David Ec-
cies and aides; Wiley Cr4Eun. Mrs. Christian
FlyEars. A l. Scoville Joseph Ballantyne, Mr..
and Nrs. c. J. Ross. W. N. Henderson. willard
II. Ellis. John Y. Sncdsker, ". Charles Wood.
Joseph ?. Fse. c. ". McCunc. T. a. shrccyo and
G Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Favors Open Door.

The government OF the United
States is desirous OF promoting the
most extended and Intimate trade
relationships between this country
and the Chinese republic The pres
ent administration Will urge and sup
port the legislative measures neces-
sary 10 give American merchants.
manufacturers. contractors and en-
gineers the banking and other finan-
cial facilities which they now lack
and without which they are at a
serious disadvantage compared with
their industrial and commercial
rivals This is It's duty. This IS the
main material interest OF It's citizens
In the development OF China Our
Interests are those OF the open door
door OF friendship and mutual ad-
vantage. This Is the only door we
care 10 enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Governor Haines In Ogden.
pe-l.i TO The Tnbuae.

Special 20 The Tnbune.
OGDEN. March N--Acesptins an opportunity
% enioy few weeks after tho rush o,
legislative matters. Governor John ~ HaInes o,
IDAHO vas In Ogden few hours today e, -ou;e
% California He was accompanied By Colooe 81
= n Place. eastern capitalist. who Is pro
noting the proposed railroad between wiuo,.
muces. New. and Boise. Idaho
According to Colonel Place such a road xouis
reduce The present travelling distance from RoIs,
10 San Francisco bT 600 aiiss- The propnse6 ROAD
voule require rs miles Of construction Al q Goa,
OF not less Than s.cco 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Check Forger Arrested Again.
,-cl.l to Tue Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March u.-Aishogsh he va reiezse.
from the county jail only fcS weeks ago after
ssrfinG n s.ntearc for passin= worthless checkH
J. n. Hirkiey ~as arrested sEsln today on .
forgery charge. II T. alleged that ne forged the
name o, Z q. Montgomery to = check .o- 80 apa
eSshsd " al the Hartos grocery store cornsr o.
ery-lteenth street and washlnrton avenue
HinsieJ has family residing IN This city. pur-
Ing bis recent stay ~ the county IAN he vas
awarded 81 day for services rendered aud ,hl.
wife aae children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
ORDER TREES REMOVED.
Commissioners Plan 6eautIflcatlon OF o.
den City Cemetery,
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
OGDEN March lS.-aetiug che recommends
tion OF Commissioner J. G. Sye. the commission
a, their regular meeting today authorized
a notice 10 the OF lots In the Ogden City
cemetery ,hst all cottonwood. box elder aud pop
lss trees we'll the larger trees OF any
variety. must be removed Within teo days, The
action IL in i!nc With the proposed plan OF Com
misSioncF Nyo to hoantify the cemetery during the
presrut rp-nS.
Tic ordor OF the commissioners VIII also In
cludc instructions tina: unless TIE obnoxious
trees arc removed within tho time spcciied
the city officials VIII take the necessary action.
In addition 10 the removal OF the trees. the lot
expected 10 all broken fences
and other structures which give tho cemo-
tsry n decidedly urca rod for appearance.
The commissioners today appointed Patromnn
herhcTt e. Peterson to the police department po-
rtiln1 OF ~srEcsnt To succeed the late c.
Bro~a. officer PciersoU has bon acting as
DspNu forced him 10 give UP active duty.