davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WHY THE BABY CRIED
Large Doll Does Duty for Beggar on
Paris Street

PARIS, April Sin tho Rue ST. Lazare
stood "A poor and mcanly clad woman
who stopped passcrs-by. crying. Give
me penny for food for my baby as
she pointed 10 n wailing infant lin her
arms.
But an obscrvant policeman intcrrered'
II was only when the woman made a
narticular movement that the infant
suucalcd, and investigation showed that
a string, which the woman worked with
her foot was tied 10 III The apparent
cruelty resulted in the woman's arrest
Great was tho establishment at the police
HEADQUARTERS when the injured baby
was found to he largo doll. whose
vocabulary consisted OF mamma" and
..papa." Further. In the "baby's' clothes
were linen articles pilfcred from the
stalls in tho street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ARE DYING
FOR WANT OF RAD|UM
London Hospitals Appeal TO Ma
non in Vain Tor Money to
Secure Supply
ONLY $4,000 IS NEEDED
LONDON. April ,

LONDON. April >.
Neck ago :, was announced ma; 5tn
'niih siammcs Of radim were living In
safe a. the British Radium Corporation
Offices while nve London Hospitals are
making plufJl appeals for more ADEQUATE
supplies. 10 quote Doctor lazarus Bar
i0". of The Middlescx Hospital cancer
iSoora'ot7es, 'aic huge majority OF our
unfortunate patients have TO die simplv
because We nave no, Inc rad!nm which
NpG.a at least relieve ;hcr pain and
might in all probability cffcct cure il, q
good proportion OF the cases
ne 30 milAgra MINES VIII soon be Sr.D
m!iiicrammes the corporation cxpcctiur
AZ additional 800. ana there is a grave
Haneer mat the whole quantity may ne
soid 10 Japan and scores or mon and
men suffering from tho horrors Of can.
ctfNH4l. be left 10 die in London
I,herc IS only a very limited uuantjty ~
radipm in tho whole world but haDpllv II
60 DC used again and again AS Doctor
Lazarus Barlow stated. more than q
tnonsahd years pass before its powers fall
IN per cent
II is therefore evident tina, If these 16
injliisramincS are purchased Tor The Ion.
don hospitals. the benehccnt work will ,.o
on Tor many years ana even many ecner-
atoms TO come, ana the philanthron{st
who secured the radium would be earning
Tor himself the grateful blessings Of thou
sands OF hls less fortunate brethren
II * estimated that iGl.C Is required "a
buy the whole supply. When IL is re-
inembercd how much anguish can he rc.
lieved and how much despair can be
changed into hope, this is surely a small
enough sum-
~ the Middlescx Hospital. tho London
Hospital. the Cancer Hospital. tho Metro.
politan Hospital ard st. Johns Hospital
for Diseases OF the Skin physicians are
forced to Otand idly by and watch IN,
raveges OF disease which at least they
could stay n this radium were taken from
the office safe and divided among them.
The hospitals cannot buy IL themselves
They have not fhe money. Who will hcip,
rho neceszi;y IS urgent There mus. b,
many rich moi and women whose sympa
hlce viii hc ioueheSi and Thosc CHECK
Lf0te alp No. oDerpS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ARM I'm ARM WAL KING
is BANNED IN PARIS
Father Taking Ills Daughter TO
School One Exception
10 Rule
DIFFERENT IN COUNTRY
PARIS, April :

Paris, April -.
The habit OF man ana woman walking
arm-in-arm III public has long gone out
OF fashion, says the Paris Excolsior
In It's columns a discussion on the sub
jet is taking place especially on the
point Should the woman place her arm
within that OF the man, or should he take
hers?
The spectacle OF people walking arm
in-arm is says the Excelsior, begin
Ming 10 become quite Observation-Disclosures
they are father taking his daughter to
school. Whereas III former days the lady
ti.nidly placed her hand within the arm
Of her cavalier. lightly resting on his
sleeve, the up-to-datc couple walk coldly
aloof, the man with both hands behind
his back. the woman with both hers in
her mun.
There is time when sclf-rcspectins
people may permit themselves To walk
arn-in-arm. II is when they arc on
holiday il tire country. in hours OF peace
full rcvcric. when all things in nature
seem to hold hands. 1t is an attitude
which demands a certain intimacy, n
gcntlcncss of gait and contemplativcncss
OF micn.
NO. decidedly" says The Partisan. LEI
us not bring back this arm-inarm fash
ion to Paris The picture Is drawn of
a young man OF type which Is seen fro
qlcntly in the streets who takes n girls
arm with a sort OF jul itsu grip. grasp
ing her hand or wrist. holding her elbow
as in Il vice. and by the leverage of his
arm forcing her 10 walk with one shoulder
hunchcd up and the other lowered The
object appears 10 he that the man may
propci his companion. much as a police
man might propel recalcitrant offender
To the police station.
This is clearly not 10 be compared for
eracefulncss with the fashion OF a gen
Grafton ago. when the lady hung lightly
on The arm of strong and dashng
escort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ATTACKED BY A LION
Young Man Anxious to Display Cour-
age Has Close Call

HAMBURG, April "a large crowd of
visitors to Carl Hagenbeck's geological
park, where the animals are kept in large
enclosures under conditions as natural as
possible. witnessed terrifying scene.
Tile cashier Of the entrance TO the lions
section. named Elfert, went into the en-
closure TO display his courage lion
spranE at him. and he fell scnseIcss The
other lions became wild. hut were kent
back by the keepers firing into the air.
Efforts were made 10 brighten the attack
Ing lion. but II had to be shot dead Ell
fcrt was then carried 10 the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
War Planes for italy

ROME. April 5.-The italian Trans
Aerial Society, which is building part
of the aeropianes for the army, which
arc being paid for out OF the sum of
100000 subscribed for the purpose
during the Tripoli war. has already de-
livered seven aeroplanes. The society
Is pledged to deliver seven monoplanca
and sixteen biplanes by April.--Reuter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Considerable Bishon

1!,NDON. APRIL 5.-Aftcr tho Hisbo,
~ 10 ur Ian,!is had concluded conlirma
~ ~, 81 Nlcc al pccpnS ST. james. near
tltt borough, Yesterday. a candida, a
tNru VINO had cyclcd several miles
ana been delayed by the boistornnS
$500 100. net me bishop donncd his robes
:. s. 81 hi!G confirmed the lad, whom ne
attcrward CONGRATULATED ON his dctar r
m4nation and PLUCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
centenarians Walk to the Poll

GENEVA. April 5.-Ciiacomo Mascior-
I'M, loo years old, and Luigi Pongclli
aged 100. walked three and tour miles
respectively 10 record their votes at
IN isSrras u VIA 'nsn.tary. elections at
Tccino. re 49, 1900 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Leniency for a Dead Mar

ROME Anri "a man who appealed
against sentence OF nifty days i'm
pr!Sonmcnt passed on him at Turin. and
VINO died during the interval. had his SON
fence reduced by the magistrate who
lricd tho case, - one of hf,ccn DAYS
imprs onncut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Aerial Coast Guards

BERLIN. April 5.-The Deutschs
TagcszeitunG understands that tho
naval authorities have decided 90 build
ten aviation stations, four OF them on
the Baltic and six on the North sea
coast.--Ccntral News. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Royal Residence for Sale

LONDON, April = - Messrs. Trollopc
nave been instructed 10 sell by auction
osborne Cottage, East Cowcs. the resi-
dcncc OF Princess Henry OF Eatteuhcrg
The house has beautiful gardens and cx-
tcnslVc stdbling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Banknote Advertisements

STOckliOLM. April 5-The directors
. ~ we North swedish Bank. AT Alta
hummer OF firms for printing adycr-
uscpcntS OF their goods on The backs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Mon. ston Piano RECORD

SYDNEY, April >. Walter i. Brent
has beaten the piano playing record at
IithEow, Nav South Wales. with
nor stop performance OF IGh hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
London's Motor omnibuses

LONDON, April h.-According to an
oihcial return the number OF motor ON
hibuSes on the streets Of London has
increased from III in 1905 To eiGl at
nm Nh - fslt.f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06


who thus
Office the ti
&c
mated his
who
at MS task
I'm the
a of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
COMMENT ON RESULT
BY NOTED RUSSIANS
BY international News sery,ce

by International News Service.
kIBV,. Nov. 10.-Followlng the verdict
today freeing Mendel Beiliss OF the
charge OF ritual murder" the Interna-
tional News Service succeeded In obtain
Ing the Views of some OF the most impor-
tant persons concerned in tho trial Fore
most among these is vladimir Korolenlso,
the famous Russian author
am am very happy at the result" he
told the correspondent, "but 1t didn't
surprise me. for have always maintained
tnat the Russian jury is one of our insti-
tmtons which remains non-politicaL
There is little doubt in my mind that the
framing Of the first question by the court
was entered 10 placate the Black Hun
dred In recognizing the fact that ritual
murder does exist among the Jewish race.
If I were a Jew l would not let the
matter rest as II is, but would take it TO
the court OF appeals for a further hear
ing and have the innuendo removed, for
even. the slightest suspicion that such a
practice exists must always be a black
cloud TO the Jewish race"
Mr.. Saroudny, who did yeoman's
service as one Of Beiliss's counsel, ex-
pressed this opinion:
Nothing IN the course OF my whole
professional life caused me as much as
tonishment as this trial. ] am the author
Of the modern Russian criminal code; In
fact. Of the very law under which Beliss
was tried. For twenty-siN years I have
acted as prosecutor for the Russian gov
ernment and for ten years have had the
honor OF defending many Jews but never
before have I witnessed such an amazing
attitude as that taken by the prosecutor
and president in this case. The latters
summing up amounted to welghty
speech for the prosecution. This was un-
pardonable and nothing like II has ever
been seen before.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the world wide interest aroused by the
case played a prominent part in the ver-
dict"
Vladimir Nobokok. leader OF the Rus
sian Constitutional Democracy party and
proprietor and editor of the ST. Peters
burg Reich. said:
1.-THE only unsatisfactory thing about
the verdict Is the mention In the first
question that the murder was committed
IN Jowish brickworks, 1t is very good to
see Bellss acquitted although there is
no do,fot the Black Hundred viii insist.
by reason OF the jury's answer, that rit-
un murder does exist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
To Be HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs Frances
Regula Harmon, who died at the l.. D.
S, hospital Saturday night, following an
operation, will be held at the Twenti-
eth ward chapel, Second avenue, be-
tween D and e streets, at o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. Harmon was the wife OF Levi
n. Harmon, l34 f street, vice pres.
dent aud general manager of the Utah
Conservatory of Music. and daughter
of John c. and Regula Neagle. She
was born September 25, 1871, in Toquer-
vile, Utah. With her family, she
moved to Price, Utah in June, 1901,
where she lived until June of this year,
when Mr., Harmon assumed his present
position and brought his family TO this
city.
Mrs. Harmon S father was distin~
guished member of the Mormon church,
an early pioneer and one of the famous
Mormon battalion, Her aged mother,
one of the most devoted workers in the
st. George temple for years past, and a
family of seven children, with her hus
band, survive her The children are
Levi y. Harmon Jr., organist of the
American theaterf Tessie Roscoe, Fran
sides her immediate family. Mrs. Har
mon leaves number of brothers and
sisters scattered throughout the entire
west and in Mexico, Mrs. Harmon
was educated in the public schools and
finished her studies in the Brigham
Young university of Provo. The fam
ily has the deepest sympathy OF a host
of friends and the memory OF Mrs. Har
mon Will live long in the hearts of
those who knew her best
The musical programme for the ser
vices will be furnished by members of
the faculty of the Utah Conservatory
of Music and will include solos by Pro-
fessor Willard Weihe, violin; Professor
Alfred Best. tenor; Mrs Della Daynes.
Hills, soprano. a male quartctte com
posed of James Moncarr, first tenor;
Arthur Mcfarland, second tenor; John
Robinson, first bass, and Walter S.
Lamoreau1, second bass, will render
two quartettes. Professor j. j. Nc
Clellan will be the accompanst. 4
string quartette from the American the.
ater orchestra, composed of Claude Net
tleton, first violin; Thorval Jorgensen.
second violin: Alfred Rordame. viola.
aud Oge Jorgensen, cello, vii! play at
the grave the andante from one of
Beethoven s quartettes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
YOU CANNOT REDEEM ANY
PICTURE GAME CERTIFICATE
Until ALL the Pictures for Which 1t Is Re-
deemable Have Been Published.

Today certificates l, 2, 3, 4, and 6,
given free with the Picture Game Cat
alogue, are redeemable for the first
thirty Picture Game Pictures.
After picture No 35 has been pub
lshed-AND NOT UNTIL THEN
catalogue certificate No. 7 will become
redeemable for pictures 81, 80, 3S, "a
and 30. But certificate No. will not
become redeemable until that time-un.
til picture No. 80 has been published
Catalogue certificate No. is good
for pictures 26, 81, %, 90 and 80. Yes
terday picture No. 80 was published.
Therefore, certificate No 6 TODAY
becomes redeemable
So why not get catalogue today
at contains the seventy seven correct
book titles represented by the seventy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

seven pictures). and with it get the
seven free picture ertificates. Re-
deem the first six certificates for the
first thirty pictures, and then get the
paper regularly hereafter, Thus you
will secure the entire series of seven
ty.seven pictures.
The catalogue costs 40 cents. And
If you send for one, and ask for the
first thirty pictures free at the same
time, inclose cents for postage on the
pictures.
Better start right now to win your
slice of the $500 in gold coin No
body has a head start on you. You
can easily solve the thirty back pie
lures in an evening or two, and be
right up abreast Of those who began
solving the pictures thirty days ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

SALT LAKE THEATER-Mr Fiske
and the Manhattan company in
The High Road" Tonight and to-
morrow night Matinee Wednes-
day. The Merry Countess" Thurs
gay and Friday nights. Spe-
clal matinee Friday.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in. "rhe Dawn of a To-
morrow All week. with matinees
Ihursday and Saturday.
PHECM-Vaudeville. Perforrna noes
every afternoon and evening
NTAGES-VaudcvIlIe Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
EMPRESS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two per-
lormances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Students Incite Riot.

Antf-Semitio agitators, many Of whom
are students, are openly melting mobs
to prosroms by declaring that the Jews
purchased the verdict The governor OF
kieV, however. called a meeting OF rep
resentatives of the Jews and promised
that everything would be done to prevent
outbreaks. He asked that the Jews on
their part eschew jubilant demonstra-
tons
The president OF the court In summing
up observed a tone of moderation, but
said that ell the evidence pointed to the
crime having been committed In the
vicinity OF the zaiteff works, and not
Vera Cheberyak's fat. He also dismissed
all the testimony pointing TO the Che
oeryak woman and her band and re-
marked how few were the witnesses who
mad given direct evidence against BeilIss
The jury must consider, he said.
whether the possibility of such ritual
murders had been proved. If proved,
Eeiliss must be condemned. Two oues-
tions were put to the jury, the first of
which made no mention OF Beiliss. but
simply inquired whether the crime as de-
scrioed was committed on the brickworks
premises. This was answered in the af-
armauve. The second question. asking
whether Beiliss was guilty, was an
sWered in the negative.
Counsel for the defense protested
aga lie mention of the Zaitefr works
as scene OF the crime,
sc..-'s remained in prison tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

tury from New York duo at GAS a. m
on the Lake Shore railroad. arrived at
400 p. IN. The train had been stalled
at Elyria, Ohio. The Broadway limited
the Pennsylvania s crack New York
train, was six hours late.
Telegraph and telephone communica.
ton throughout the storm zone is badly
interrupted and it has been impossible
TO learn the full effects of the storm
All wires between Chicago and New
York are down and it was possible 20
reach the latter city only by looping
far TO the south and coming up the
eastern coast. Other important cities
could not be reached at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

later Barnes found himself the candidate
Tor president of the United States. John
stephen Maddox, rich manufacturer
ana an extensive employer OF women and
girls, bitterly opposed Ba rnes for the rea-
son that the latter's platform declared
Tor wide reaching reforms relating TO
Workingwomen.
Maddox had been merciless IN his at
lacks on Barnes Many years before, he
suddenly recalled. he had seen Nirs
Barnes in her apartments with Wilson.
knowledge II Barnes persisted in adyocat-
Ing his platform decle rations
II so happened. therefore. that Mrs
Barnes was brought face TO face with
her accuser. At the behest OF her hus-
band she at first resorted TO false state
nents covering that period OF three years.
but In the end she recovered herself and
Dade Maddox do his worst.
Maddox owned numerous newspapers
and in them he threatened TO publish the
story of Mary Page. together with ac-
cusations against her husband respecting
campaign contributions, accusations
which were false
II was then that the courage OF Mary
Page again took command. And with
summoned Maddox and In his presence
dictated statement Intended for the
Associated Press, in which she told her
side OF the story denying not that she
had made the mistake, but denying the
charges Maddock made against her hus-
band. Also she pointed out In that
statement the motives underlying Mad
docks activities, Which would the ma
ton believe, she asked her persecutor,
her FREQ and frank statement or the
cowardly attack on woman printed in
Maddock's newspapers The answer lay
III the question itself and Maddox ad-
mitted himself beaten.
II was noble climax that grand
thing which this woma n did
And thus did Mary Page conquer en-
vironlnent and redeem herself and In re-
deeming herself redeem thousands of
women who have not the courage OF that
miserable farmers daughter
Eugene Ormonde takes the part Of
Barnes He Is capable and competent
actor and meets the difficult require
ments with every satisfaction. Arthur
Byron as Maddox is the living image OF
the artful enemy of the welfare of any
except himself and his own. Other mem
bers OF the company are cast In the parts
which fit them Mrs. FislSe always has
balanced company, and her associates
in The High Road" are no exception.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night, with a matinee Wednes-
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Terribly realistic and awe-inspirlng is
the stupendous production OF the Last
Days OF Pompeii, which opened in mo-
ton pictures al the American theater TO
three enormous audiences last night
Faithful In every detail TO the text OF
Bulwer- Lyttons great novel. the pictures
of the doomed city The awed person
who views the pictures renews acqualn
tance with Nydias the sweet and sorrow
ing blind flower girl: with Glaucus. the
death in the arena with the ferocious
lions; with lone his beautiful patrlcian
sweetheart, and with all the other great
creations Of the brain OF the novelist.
They appear at the theater as though
they had walked from the pages OF the
novel.
Tho production Of the Last Days OF
Pompeii'' marks an epoch In the motion
imagine a subject for motion pictures
that would call for such a stupendous
production. Thousands of people, cos
TUNED faithfully. are required In the pro-
duction. Ancient architecture, ancient
scenes, and settings of marvellous beauty
are all required.
Each of the actors in this master pro-
duction appears to be a star. Every per-
son in the great pantomime by express
sion and gesture appears 10 live the part
for which he is cast
The picture tragedy opens with the ap-
pearance OF the blind flower girl. In the
successive scenes that follow come the
Ill treatment of the girl by her mistress.
her purchase by Glaucus, the distress OF
unrequited. the perfidy of the priest OF
Isis, the insanity OF Glaucus, the i'm
prlsonment Of Nydia the condemna tlon OF
Glaucus. his rescue from the lions and
the escape OF Nydia. Finally, In ter
rible realism, is shown the eruption OF
Vesuvius. the escape Of Glaucus and
lone from the terrible catastrophe. and
the final tragic death Of Nydia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
WOULD REGULATE
CHARITIES OF CITY

Members of the associated charities Of
Salt Lake met yesterday in the Offices
of DR. T.. u. Beatty. president OF the or
Sanization. for the purpose of considering
"A plan by which they hope 10 work In
connection with the Commercial club in
regulation OF the charitable movements OF
the city
II was decided to work out the details
Of the plan aud To meet again in the near
future. Tho ways and means Of financ-
ing the proposition were discussed. and
Captain NJ, NJ Woods or the organiza-
lion said last night that an announce
mcnt would be made In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Funeral of Mrs. Woolf Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda NJ
Layne Woolf. who died Sunday, will be
held at the Second ward chapel this aft
ernoon at o'clock
Mrs. Woolf was born in Ogden, Au-
gust 2s, 1870, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Jonathan Ellis Layne. and with her
parents went to Alberta among the
earliest or the Utah people TO settle in
that western province. There She met
and married John W. Woolf, a promi-
nept famer and cattleman. whose former
home. had also been In Utah. The fam
lily recently removed to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
HEAVY LOSS Of LIFE
IN STORM ON LAKES
Continued from Page One.)

storm. They were Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, west
ern New York, western Pennsylvania
West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland.
in northern Indiana eight lives are
known to have been lost. Henry Plum,
blinded by snow, was caught by an en-
gine IN the Erie freight yards al Ham
mond and killed. Snow concealed an
electric light wire from Joseph Didata
at Hammond. He walked onto it and
was burned to crisp. Joseph Kaiser
succumbed TO cold at his boarding
house in Hammond. Four persons were
run over by trains near Indianapo
including mother and her son and
father and his boy. They failed 10 sec
the trains because of the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD,

MRS. wIHsLow's SoorHiSo SYRur has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. il
SOOTEES the CHILD. SOFTRNS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIc, and
: the ncst remedy for DIARRHpA. 1t Is ab-
oluiciy harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
,,:nSiow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othcs
sipd. Twenty-Five cents bottle