davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

NECK And SHOULDER
what you are using. !.
Here Is an excellent pas~
bleaching the skin: /.
To make the skin Of the nec.
rub IL lightly with q pit ol Y
dipped in this preparations 80
Glycerin .......'.'''" a
RoseWater ......'''"" q,
Oxygenized Water. 80" Z (
Powdered Alum. .'-..'"
advise you. for daily use, y :,
this soap, but only In sman y.
ties: III
Oil of Almonds, sweet'''sa ~
Butter ...,..'...'' 7do
Ordinary Soap. .''"" IA,
Marshmallow Water''' "A
Alcohol ..."...'.'...s - n
Put all OF this IN q p,s ~,
slowly so as TO allow all u ...l Al
mix. Skim and allow 70 s
fume IL 10 taste. ,ou 81
Let me recommend 70 '.s ".et
If you would have a iiue s,sss us i
shoulders. to make a compress ,'s,' &
.,,. 20 Ieel.s which you
cooked with the tops i0'
hour and then strained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

When ! made my first appear
on the stage in st. PetershurE
the first lady Of the court, then /
q storm OF indignation. ] ph.
successfully and the audience
plauded my art. The Gear was
terly against me In the beginn1
but being a great lover Of the dr.
he soon forgave ME. But the G
circle never could say good \
for me. l was ostracized and
terly condemned, not only for
an actress, but for being the
arated wife Of a high functh1
of the court.
The intrigues against me szI
All kinds Of temptations were
in my way, But I was strorg
was again admitted to the
But now | saw that life VIII
objective eye. and the idea OF
ing a drama OF court life oo1
TO me. | did so and 1t proved
excellent. But now could ! y
in Russia@
| read the play to few
Russian dramatists and they
enthusiastic about 1t. They
that if | could have it staged au'
I would become famous. Il
was ready to make any
fees. | sailed TO New fmk
there a friend of mine intrc
me TO a rich American, who u
fell in love with me. Allhoa
did not love him, / agreed
come his wife.
But it was all an illusion
did not care for my IDEAS
did not want TO sell myseu,
was left in my critical situation
AS you have seen. my ~
have gained for me true rle'
America. and through them
before long to be freed ~
from the prosecutions OF ~
spies. and saved from the ON
ful fate arranged for me in NY
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

-1rHEN you read these lines
Nf hope 10 be safely hidden In
w a country where the agents
Of the Car are less active than in
New York.
On Tuesday morning. June II,
Baron Korff, Russian Consul-Gen-
eral to New York, telephoned TO me
at my hotel that he had secured
passage for me on the Campania.
which was TO sail at o'clock the
next morning. knew that this was
the Baron's polite way of notifying
me OF an imperial command; peveT
theless ! begged him, FOR reasons OF
my own. 10 postpone the date Of my
departure for Russia He replied
somewhat curtly:
Princess, ] am soTry | cannot
change the date, az | have very ur-
gent orders from the Ambassador IN
Washington TO get you a ticket on
the frst sailing steamer. Ny secre-
tary will call on you at II o'clock
in the evening, bring you the ticket.
pay your hotel bill and take you 10
the steamer"
ut looks as II I we're q prisoner
TO be sent back by official orders.
yut suppose decline TO sail What
will you do them" inquired ner.
vously.
Well. | think in that case We
would have 10 use our official au.
thority. And. Princess. ! suppose
you do not want TO make trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

%x1THEN you read these lines !
Nf hope 10 be safely hidden In
w a country where the agents
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
new YORK POLICE
CRAFT $2,400,O0O

New York.-Two million four hun
bred thousand dollars graft from gam
blers, poolroom men and illegal resort
keepers-$1, 100000 for the captains
and their collectors. 100000 for In
spectors, 100000 into the hands OF
one man and then cut again, divided
into three parts, one for hotel man.
one for a man who represents an Of
flee holder, and the third for man
who presented himself for another Of
ficial.
That is the graft system" as Dis
trict Attorney Whitman understands
1t and that is the system" upon which,
he begins his first actual legal battle
He hopes to have made his first In
road by indictments against Police In
spectors Dennis, F. Sweeney and Pc.
lice Captain Thomas w. Walsh.
Through the confession Of Captain
Walsh 1t has been learned. the amount
alleged to have been collected for po-
lice protection in his precinct was
about $1400 a month. This amount
1t Is alleged, Captain Walsh paid a
patrolman $40 for collecting. and di.
vided the remainder with an inspector
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE CAPITAL
Felix Diaz Released from Pris.
on Leads Revolt 0usting
{ MaderO

Mexico City, Mex.-The army rose
In revolt Sunday in Mexico City, TOOK
possession of the public buildings, shot
down federal adherents in the streets,
released General Felix Diaz, leader OF
the Vera Cruz revolt, and General
Bernardo Reyes, from prison, and, fall
ing into line under the Diaz banner.
virtually captured the Mexican capital.
It is believed that not fewer than
$50 persons were killed in the fighting.
Among the number was General Barn
ardo Reyes.
The mutinous troops were led by
students of the military school at Tiai1
pam, a suburb. They marched to the
prison to which General Felix Diaz
had been transferred for safe keeping
and released him. General Bernardo
Reyes also was freed from Santiago
military prison, there being no resist
ance in either quarter.
Francisco Madero. president of the
republic, led the loyal troops for a
time. Later, with members of his Cab
met, he took refuge in the national
palace, where they were besieged.
1t was reported that President Ma
dero and his family had fled from the
capitol toward the eastern coast.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

JUDGE Renders Verdict In States Fav.
or In Forty Cases.

San Francisco.-In 40 simultaneous
decisions here Judge Sturtevant Of the
superior court upheld the constitution
atty of the state corporation tax law
Of 1911. The court also found that the
good will and dividend-earning capa-
city of a corporation conferred by the
state when 1t grants franchise may
be taxed by the state.
The corporations had argued that a
franchise worth millions could be tax
ed for only the actual amount 1t cos
the company to obtain it-not more
than a few thousand dollars.
BY agreement all the test cases in
the state were gathered together and
argued before Judge Sturtevant. The
companies were suing E. d. Roberts,
the state treasurer, for taxes they had
paid under the law, aggregating about
100000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
EXPLORERS PERISH
NEAR SOUTH POLE

Oamaura, N. Z.-Captain Robert F.
Scott and his party we're overwhelm-
ed by a blizzard on their return jour-
ney from the South Pole. The entire
party persisted.
The total number of deaths involved
in the calamity is not exactly known,
but 1t is believed &c scientists and sail
ors lost their lives.
Captain Scott's party reached the
exact point where Road Amundsen
planted the Norwegian flag at the
South Pole. They found there the hut
constructed and left behind by Amund-
sens party.
These facts were recorded in the
documents found on the bodies of the
explorers when they were recovered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
telephone STRIKE LIKELY
Employees Of Bell System on Coast to
Take Walkout' Vote.

Portland.-Unless the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company-the
Bell company-grants the employees Of
its mechanical departments an in
crease in wages within ten days, every
lineman, switchboard man, table man.
test board man, wire chief and utility
man in Oregon. Washington, Idaho.
California and Arizona will 60 out ON
strike, and 1t is possible that the girl
operators will 60 out in sympathy.
The Bell people pay their mechani-
cal employees 1915 a day, and since
the first of the year officials of the
company have been negotiating with
q committee representing the men
who are demanding an increase.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Seattle.

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

American Minister Demands Redress
Havana.-Arthur M. Beaupre, the
American minister to Cuba. acting un
der direction Of the state department
at Washington, d. c.. has presented to
Secretary Of State Sanguily, a peremp
tory note insisting that immediate
measures be taken for the prosecution
and exemplary punishment of the per
sons responsible for the recent attacks
on the American legation by the news
paper Cuba.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
90 Per Cent Vote Strike

New York.-The ballots OF the 30
900 firemen employed on 81 Eastern
railroads, 1t was announced unofficial
show that 80 per cent Of the men favor
an immediate strike unless the con-
ference committee Of managers agree
to arbitration under the Erdman act.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Boise Banker Guilty.

Boise, Idaho.-Edward Payne, presi.
dent of the defunct Boise State bank,
who was tried on the charge Of falsi.
flying the reports of the condition of
the bank to the state bank commits.
sioner. was found guilty by the jury.
Eugene Payne, cashier of the bank.
tried on the same charge, was acquit-
ted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Women Destroy Valuable Plant'

Women Destroy Valuable Plants.
London.-Militant suffragettes de-
stroyed many valuable plants and did
other damage. reaching a total OF
$4,000 in tho hothouses Of the Kew
Horticultural Gardens here. Thus
they developed another part Of their
plan Of campaign to force the govern
ment to give the vote to women.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
TURKISH REPULsE REPORTED
euiaarIans Also Thwart Attempt TO
Make Landing From Ships

Make Landing. From Ships
Sofia.-An official statement says
the Turks have taken the offensi> e
against the Bulgarians before Bulair,
N the Gallipoli Peninsula. After q
fierce engagement the Bulgarians re
pulsed the Turks. pursuing them te
the Bulair forts. Many wounded were
left on the field.
Turkish prisoners say six divisions
took part in the movement. At night.
fall the Turks made another attempt
down the coast. where 20 vessels had
made their appearance. The landing
parties ships were attacked by the
Bulgarians. who inflicted heavy loss.
The Turkish vessels thereupon sailed
away.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Rockefeller In PItlfui Condition

Jekyl Island, Ga.-A spasm OF the
throat that left William Rockefeller
a strangling, trembling old man, on
the verge Of nervous collapse. abrupt
ly terminated his examination by
Chairman Pujo and Counsel Samuel
Untermyer of the house money trust
committee here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
THE MARKETS.


Portland.
Wheat-Club. SIC; bluestem, &c;
red Russian, 83c.
Hay-Timothy. $14; alfalfa, 81.
Butter-Creamery. SEC. =
Eggs-Candled, 29c.
Hops-1912 crop. tic.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, -16c; Will
lamette valley, zoe.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem. 92c; club, SEC;
red Russian, 83c.
Eggs-30c.
Butter-Creamery, 3Sc.
Hay-Timothy. SIS per ton; alfalfa,
$12 per ton.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. president. held a meeting at the
! Hotel Aston March :. An interesting mu-
steal programme was rendered. The fol-
lowing are the names OF committees and
chairmen: Mrs. NJ. l.. Thrill, chairman Of
hygiene Nine. Katherine k-Fique
chairman OF music; Mrs. b. q. Schwartz
chairman OF child labor o. A. Edwards.
; jr., chairman of art; Mrs. Charles X.
Mills. chairman OF reception: Mrs. Fred
erick Nicklas. chairman Of guests; Mrs.
Everitt Stone chairman of introduction;
Miss s. Esterbrook. chairman Of literat-
ure Mrs. f. c. Burgess. chairman of re-
freshments: Mrs. Horace Greeley Hart.
chairman OF programme.
Mrs. Everett NJ. Rayem, regent OF the
New York State d. A. r.. will hold a
! regular meeting OF the executive board
OF the New York Chapter Of the d. A. r.
at the Hotel Belmont on May IS, at
p. m.
! The last informal for the season OF the
Women's Philharmonic Society. Miss
Amy Fay, president, will take place at
Studio sSs Carnegie Hall. on Saturday
May II, at p. m.
! The Associate Alumne of the Normal
| College will have its annual spring re-
union in the college building, Park ave-
nue. and 6Sth street. on Saturday after
noon. May II. at 2:30 O'clock Thomas
w. CBrchill. president OF the Board OF
Education. and Mrs. Thomas w. Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

The modern uniform Is hunters green
skirt and white blouse, and n shade nav
looped up on the side with Robin HOOD
feather. Just why it is that American
Maid Marians have deserted the green
wood no one seems to know. sui. one
cannot do everything golf tennis swim
ming. flying and bridge keep most girls
pretty well amused
Cynical man is inclined to scon at the
idea that women can influence the deVei-
opment Of his pastimes but there Is no
doubt according TO an English writer
that the popularity of lawn tennis is que
TO its adaptability to mixed doubles. Ihe
game took root I'm the early seventies
when women. tired Of croquet. demanded
a substitute which should provide both
exercise and social amenities. the pest
players OF both sexes meet on terms oil
absolute equality. but any hrst ciasS
woman player. says the expert could de-
feat any second class man. 1T is III InlNeu
doubles that lawn tennis is most popular
No other game offep\women so good an
opportunity to supp,einent pans physi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
De pARTURe /S> HE Hunt

cal strength with her skill and agility.
Women az a rule need a word OF warning
concerning their rackets. There should
be 10 such thing as favorite racket. A
new racket means "A tight racket, and
when the stringing is In ihe slightest. de-
gree loose, the speed OF the ball is af-
fected. so the old racket must be sacri-
feed. however dear its associations.
White skirts and plain waists. and light
weight, thin soled shoes are the only cor
rect costume for tennis.
There is said TO be as much danger or
the golf widower. as OF the golf widow,
these days. though, OF course. one never
Sears so much about woman's weakness
es. Golf is probably the most popular
oe all sports in which women engage. due
TO it's moderate strain upon the strength
and the picturesqueness Of the surround
ings i'm which 1t is played. Psychologists
agree that woman has a larger share. too,
OF unreasoned optimism than men, and
success at hoiing depends quite as much
on temperament as on anything else.
Her disadvantage 10 her VOCABULARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
MOUNTAINEERING POPULAR.

Mountaineering Is fast yielding 10 me
feminine invasion With Miss Annie Peek
planting a suffragette flag on South
American height where no man ever SET
foot: with women achieving every dlificuit
peak Of the Alps, there is little glory lett
10 the poor male hero. He may only COM
fort himself with the knowledge that most
women climbers still endure his presence
as pathfinder and pack carrier. Women
il is said. tire more from long continued
strains than men do-the short quick
difficult climb being more in their style
Great strength Of arm is not needed In
cliff climbing so much as agility and nice
ness OF balance, in which women usually
surpass their male CONF anions.
There is a delicious story of two women
who were rivals for the honor OF tie first
traversing OF a ridge between two famous
Alpine peaks. Each started out intend
ing TO steal a march on the other, and they
met midway OF the top. The English
woman stepped gravely down TO one side
of the path Her Continental rival strobe
by with scathng dignity. They did not
speak
Most Alpine guides compel even their
most amateurish charges to wear knick-
erbockers. An American tells OF her in
effectral protests against this ruling. She
had TO compromise on the Knockers under
n skirt. though. before the obdurate guide
would start. Half way up the easy
slope she was glad to give that man her
skirt TO carry.
Skating" once said the Countess OF
Mimic. herself an artist on the ice. us
the only pastime in which ladies have an
undeniable advantage over the sterner
sex. FOR men cannot vie with the elegance
and case which are women's right par
excellence nor can they wear the skirt
which adds so much 10 the effect. Of the
figure. intensifying the graceful curves as
IL swings with every movement OF the
body"
Archery, the oldest OF feminine sports.
is out Of fashion at the present moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
FROM DlANA'S DAY.

"It is interesting 10 90 still further back
and trace the history Of athletics and
sports from the days when Diana roamed
the glades of Greece and every town had
its gymnasium. where youths and maid
ems both strove for that physical perfec-
ton which was as integral part or the
Greek scheme Of life as mental and ar
tistc vitality. With the growth OF Chris
tianity. however, the spiritual ideal or
life was impressed upon the world. The
physical world was neglected, The in
structlon Of youth centred I'm chapel, IL
brary and cloister, and the body was
thing despised. Sport for the love Of It,
or athletics for the good of il. languished
Tho ladies of chiyalry spent their time
gazing from easement wisdows, and even
the knights who rode. rode not for love
OF IT. but because riding was the only
way to reach the lady's window.
Modern civilization. however. with It's
emphasis on the physical world. on
science and the materialistic side Of life
has emphasized again as the ancient
Greeks did. the Importance Of bodily well
fare in the complete iife This broaden
ing Of the ideals underlying the curricu-
lum o. schools and colleges is responsible
for the introduction Of gymnasiums.
workshops and social recreation rooms"
Ons\ writer says that rowing a.; a pas
time fkr women had it's birth in the hero
Ism u orfce Darling. Be that as 1t may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
WOMEN CHAMPIONS.

What sunday supplements Of tennis
champions golf champions, lady fans
and girls who beat the fishes to Coney
Is.aud-to say nothing Of the mere men
Who started thu race, To-day the field OF
Golf of aviation. Of skating skiing
Yachting. automobilng. fencing, rowing
and swimming is as accustomed to women
champions as to men. The only sport
leff 10 the men seems 10 be football
And how is this remarkable change IN
fifty years accounted for?
in a large measure by womans in
:creased freedom in aHNhe activities Of
life but more particularly by the devel-
opment Of education. The mems colleges
all had athletics. When wOmen's colleges
began 10 initiate them they adopted the
gymnasium along with the laboratory
and lexicon. The girl who had become ex-
pert in physical arts during her college
career was not willing to stop her exer-
else when she left college-hence the
women's athletic Clubs.
The women Of the small social world
whose grandmothers knew the joys OF
the chase in these days have blossomed
out. too. into expert swimmers, noun
tain climbers and tennis players Nearly
all the royal ladies Of Europe are
deyotees Of some form Of outdoor sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

spending secretary; Miss S. Emma Dema-
rest. treasurer, and Mrs. W. A. Stewart
Miss Annie Pomeroy and Mrs Snevily,
directors OF the intercollegiate bureau OF
occupations. reception was held from
II to /, introducing the new officers and
to meet Miss Katherine Bement DAVIS
Phi. D., Ii. D.. the guest OF the day.
The New York Browning Society VIII
hold its annual meeting next Wednesday
May "A, at the Waldorf-Astoria There VIII
be a morning session. beginning at IL
O'Clock, when the annual reports OF OIL
GERS and chairmen will be heard. followed
by the biennial election Of officers. buffet
luncheon will be served at p. m. and at
2:3O the study programme will be In order.
under the chairmanshlp OF Mrs. Edward
Russell Perry. The poem for study VIII
be ''Fiine at the Fair" The speakers or
the day will be the Rev. Edgar swan
Wiers. Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, Mrs. Ed
win Markham. Miss Emma Banks. Mrs.
John A. Lefferts and Mrs Arthur Mosher.
There will be social hour at 40, with
Mira Edward Nee. Bigys. Mrs. 1Anhaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

to-day rowing Is one OF the most popular
of feminine outdoor sports. Wellesleys
crew is the prize Of its life and the most
desired Of al forms of athletics. The
English college girls at oxford and cam
bridge excel I'm punting and sculling.
The recent terror OF tho Adirondack
guides over the costumes OF women
canoeists would be significant OF the eX-
tent Of the summer girls fondness for the
water-even if one did not already know
that every high school belle from Maine
TO California knows she looks her best
in a canoe and practises IT,
Fishing suffers from the messiness Of
Bait. Every year. however, more and
more women's FISH stories are told-than
which nine excel Dr.. Henry van Dyke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

the acting hospitality committee.
A. Weed and Mrs Douglas Fenwick as
A resolution expressing complete ap-
proval of the action of Governor johnson
and the State Legislature in the question
of holding land IN California was passed
unanimously at the business meeting OF
The Calfornians in New York (Mrs. Da-
vid Mason. PRESIDENT. held OH May at
the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Adeline Stevens
read an original paper on Soul Sense
Nine. Clarence de NauXReyer. president
OF the cameo club. read few OF her
latest poems. and Miss Alberta Hill gave
- short talk on the work Of the League
for Political Education. An evening So
cial meeting AT the home OF one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
II LADt5 T+ooT~e F0@T
EVOLUTION OF WOMEN'S SPORTS
the Of Diana Women Have Favored Spo-ody Outdoor and Indoor
Sports Are Integral Part Of the Healthy Woman Life and She axes
Prominent Part in All Except Football and Baseball

II belongs 10 Queen Victoria. who founded
the Queens Royal 81. Leonard archers
and 10 our own mothers and efandmoth-
err in the hoopskirt days. II really besAn
10 have official status as sport long De
fore that even. In 1871 the ROYAL British
Bowmen first admitted women. Proper
uniform was obligatory under fine OF
one pound. ladies in mourning and over
seventy wears being excluded. The uui-
form was a white dress with grcen trim
ming round the bottom Of thc skirt ana "a
green sash In 1890 arose The FIRST woman
champion. one Miss Lddlcdale. who beat
two men shooting at a distance Of one
bundled yards. At the present time Eng
,lsh women are stll devoted 60 archery.
In which they achieve splendid scores