davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
Touch of White at the Neck.

No matter what color ones gown
is, it is always advisable to have a
touch of white at the neck, whether
it be a high or rundown collar, for
there are very few women who look
well with a dark color against tbs
face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
Furniture Made In Peasants Homes.

More than half of the furniture
shown and sold in Moscow (Russia)
stores is manufactured, not in fac
tories but in tho homes of peasants,
many of whom display great skill in
Woodworking, as we'll as in various
ether industries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
CEREMONY OF THE SEA
custo,n of dipping the Flag Was
Long Demanded by English
Speaking Seaman.

he salutation given when a vessel
g or dips it's flag is one of the
ldest and most honorable of all
marine greeting.
,rm of salute has always been
by English speaking sea-
IS exaction has burned the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

The proudest moment in the aver
age mans life was when he was about
seven years old and had speaking
acquaintance with a policeman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

BALTIMORE Wheat March, No.
red, 1852; No. red Western, 1864;
April, No. . red l07ls nominal
Corn-spot, 54t2c bid; N-.rch, 5415;
April, 5514.
Oats -White-No. ?, 3914@991ac;
standard, 37a413S; No. 3, 9624Q37;
No. 4, 50 asked
Rye estern-No. l, 70G tic; No.
>, 65066; No. 3, 61Q62; No. 4, $50
50, Bag lots, nearby, as to quality, 80
Q65c.
Hay-Timothy-No. l, $18.5OG19;
standard, $1701750; No. 2, $16.5O0
Il; No 3, $13.50d15. Glover Mixed
Light SIS; No. ,, s15Q15.5O; NO. 2,
$12.5O114; heavy, $130135O Clover
No !, $13; No ,, $1061150.
Straw Straight Rye-No. 1, $50
1880; No. 2, $1701Z5O. Tangled Rye
No. l, $12.50Gl3; No. ?, $lO011.5O.
Wheat-No 1, $8,5OQ9; No. ?, $50
$50. Oat-No. l, $901O; No. ?, $50
$50.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 36G37c;
do nrints 2em22. do hioclrs 25T AZ,
IodIas oo6ot. 1Iar,,Iard and ,po,rs,l.
,,ario ro11s ooa 90. Nbio roITs 1aG51.
West Vjrginia rol1s 1qT2i stora
nacI,od 1STIo. 1Tar,land VIRGINIA
and penneyr[snio dairy nrints 1qS21.
nrocese b,7tta~ 95Go7
Cbaese--12l,11qr NOR h for iob.
bing 1ots
T;gqsI-,Tar,l.rd penrsvlvania and
rsorb,, ersts 1Sr. western firsts 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13

In a spirit of fun Mayor Bedight,
summer visitor, is chased through the
woods by ten laughing girls. one of whom
ne catches and kisses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER ~.

Monday morning dawned with a
purple glow that melted into molten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
Live Stock

CHICAGO.-Bulk of sales, $500
S.65; light, $S45Q8.S0; mixed, $S.400>
S.7212; heavy $S2OQS.6712; rough,
$S.200S.35.
Cattle-Beeyes, $725@9.30; Texas
steers, $5.5006.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6.2508.25; COWS and heifers,
$3.609S; calves, $7411.
Sheep-Native, $5.7507; yearlings.
$7QS,25; lambs, $7750S.90.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Cattle- Dress.
ed beef and export steers, $4,000;
fair to good, $7SOQ840; Southern
steers, $6.756S25; Southern cows,
$425@725; bulls, $525Q7; calves.
$6.50Q10.
Hogs-Bulk, $S.S5@S.55; heavy,
$S.35QS.45; packers and butchers,
sS.4O@S.55; light, $8.45qS.55; pigs, 81
OTIS.
Sheep-Colorado lambs, $S6S75;
yearlings, $7@Z75; wethers, $6@6.65;
ewes, $5,25Q6.25.
NEW Beeves. Dressed beef
steady; native sides, 10@19c; Texas,
90101a.
Calves-Veals, $S50012.5O; culls Sc
68; yearlings and barnyard calves,
$45O@6. Dressed calves steady; city
dressed veals, 15@1Sc; country dress
I'd, 1112916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-13
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright l9l2, Western Newspaper Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

went out there 10 talk Il over with him,
Since my last experience a number OF
smugglers bad been arrested, and was
not so anxious to take up the work which
was now becoming more hazardous When
] started for Chicago at that period, there
were twenty Cinnamon In the Detroit jail.
They had been caught while being snug
gled into this country and we're being
held while arrangements were made for
their deportation.
When I reached Chicago the Chinaman
told me what he wanted done, and prom
ised to pay me $4,000 He introduced me
to another Chinaman, who he said was an
officer Of the society for the care of friend
less Cinnamon. and this man desired to
visit the Detroit Jail and talk with the
Cinnamon confined there. To get $4,000
for getting permit for a Chinaman to
visit the Jail seemed an awful price to pay,
and | guessed there was something be-
meath the surface which l could not
fathom. No Chinaman is foolish enough to
throw away money so carelessly as this
ment was to get this Chinaman into the
Detroit Jail, and l went about that job
awaiting developments to show me what
the real motive was. When the China
man and arrived In Detroit, thought 1t
safest to get out at station before the
regular stopping place. The next morning
l went with him to the jail where the
twenty Cinnamon were, and l left the
Chicago Chinaman talking to his compan-
ions behind the bars. He visited them
several times during the next few days,
no doubt prompting them in the parts they
we're to play later on, and day or two
before the plan was to be carried out he
gave me the details.
II seems that there were number OF
Cinnamon in Chicago who wanted to pay
a visit to China, and, naturally, wanted to
save the expenses of such trip. The
scheme was to substitute these Cinnamon
for the ones who we're going to be de-
ported, thus allowing those who wanted
to get into the country chance to stay
here and at the same time allow the other
Cinnamon to go back TO China at the
Governments expense.
On the day set by the authorities for
the shipment Of the Cinnamon they were
taken out Of the Detroit jail and put on
a special car bound for the Pacific Coast
When this car arrived in Chicago. the pas
sengers had to be transferred to another
car, and there was wait of an hour or
more.
At the Chicago station there was great
throng of Cinnamon on hand to say good
by to the uDlucky fellows being deported
and many Of them had baskets in their
arms filed with fruit and presents AS
soon as the Cinnamon got out OF the car
there was a rush Of the Chicago Cinnamon
to shake their hands and kiss them and
hand them the presents. The police depu-
ties In charge of the Job looked on amused
at the love-making OF the Celestjals, and
after a reasonable time twenty Cinnamon
went back into the car, bound for China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

THE luminarles are fortunately con-
Joined with Jupiter in the lunation
= for September, which gives prom
tse of improvement over the present
month. While diplomatic problems will
continue disturbed. a more agreeable at.
mosphere will attend affairs Of state. This
may be regarded as merely lull In the
storm-a more amicabe trend TO matters
previously precipitated. Venus sits very
benignly In the quarter Of foreign relations
and circumvents much Of the ulterior ac-
tivty Of Neptune in the same angle This
latter shows Vaccinations against our ma
1onal integrity, but unsuccessfully directed
Uranus nearing the horizon Indicates
an unsettled condition OF the public mind.
with general protest against machine
methods In politics and a clamoring for
new systems of public policy. This VIII be
emphasized in fusion campaigns under
the banner OF reform, and factional differ
ences will be practically eliminated, The
conjunction OF SunMoon with Jupiter is
essentially an aspect of adjustment, and
the candidates who represent this policy
will receive popular acclaim,
There will be interesting happenings in
scientific and literary fields during Sep.
tember. an Invention Of note will be her
aided and there will also be marked ac-
tlv1ty In eCcl6SlaStlcal circles.
The public health will be jeopardized
in the first half Of the month, febrile. pull
monary and stomachc ailments prevail
ing, and many cases Of ptomaine poison.
ing will be reported, The death rate, how
over, will be below the average, with a
general health improvement otter the full
moon on the 10Th.
Congressional activities and Cabinet
policies will be approved, and military and
naval movements will succeed although
a casualty affecting the latter is predicted.
There will be concerted effort on the
part of the interests to bolster market
values preparatory to unloading present
accumulations, furthered by improved
money conditions and currency legisla'
ton, Some definite reactions are to follow,
however. Benefits will be accorded public
institutions, crime will be noticeably less,
and the law courts will temper Justice
with mercy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

The horse was brought out, and every
thing In readiness | went over to the
clump Of bushes behind which the China
man was concealed and brought him over
TO the wagon. The farmer was astonished
at the sight OF the Chnaman and inquired
who he was. told him he was an actor
on bis way to the Worlds Fair In Chicago
and was to join q Chinese company of
players there. This satisfied the old fellow
and the three Of us got aboard.
We drove along the unfrequented roads
30 as not to meet any inspector who might
be llovering In the district, and soon were
safely landed In Chicago ! received my
payment for the Chinaman, and went back
home to Detroit
year passed before / again took up
business with the Cinnamon. The Chicago
Chinaman had another Job for me. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
What the Stars Predict for September

moons quarter accentuates the Weather
disturbances. This Is a critical point o8
the month In more ways than one, with
industrial unrest as q feature.
September PA more tranquil period
begins: a prominent engagement or mar
rage announced
September 26-27.--Marked political ao-
tivity. a pronunciamento from a Mayoral-
ty candidate meets with approval. Much
cooler weather at close OF month, With
new moon at an eclipse node on the 29tb.
Jupiter will prove a benevolent factor
throughout September In the lives OF those
born around the close OF February. April.
August or December, OF In the early days
OF September or November. Good health,
fortunate prospects, new friends and fa-
vors may be confidently looked for. Jupi-
ter is termed the greater beuehc" and
begets noble impulses, attracts prefer
ment and inclines to generosity and ex-
travagance The eligible OF the fair sex
born at these times will have new admir-
ers and marital opportunities during next
month,
Saturn influences will prevail next
month for those born between the 9Th and
11th Of March, June. September or De-
cember As nature evolves according to
preordaned law It would be foolish to
run counter TO her methods; therefore,
the best course for these natives is one
OF non.resistance: avoid initial effort. at
tempt to force nothing postpone import
ant matters. as no headway will be accom-
plished, and beware OF colds and stomach
troubles.
Upwise changes and investments will
inconvenience those born near the 25th
OF January or April. or the 2Sth OF July
or October: the fair sex will have domes-
tic or affectional disturbances; iconoclas-
tic tendencies will also show themselves
IN these lives.
Advancement in the coming year Of life)
If born between the Sth and 11th, the 18th
TO ED. or in the last week of September.
Domestic difficulties II born around the
Sd, 4th or 18TH but business prospects
good: III health and bereavement if the
natal day be near the 10th or 22d Radical
changes in the next twelve months if born
near the 9th.
Persons born in August may expect to-
receive presents during September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

The President and Eastern executives
will be worried over impending difficulties.
despite the present even tenor, hence
vigilance and caution will characterize
their official acts. Any threats against
the Monroe Doctrine, however, will be
confronted with confidence and maintained
to the point OF belligerency.
Particular events Of interest may be
looked for on or near the following dates:
September 1.--Casualties on the water
and in parades will mar the festivities OF
Labor Day Weather 6ne, with northeast
winds.
September approval Of a traffic or
ta8icab ordinance: some popular adjust
ment Of this nature.
September 3.-An electrical storm. with
premonitory symptoms Of the equinox. De-
structon by tidal waves; a humid atmos-
phere. A mysterious murder puzzles the
authorities.
September 5.-An important diplomatic
transaction effected; a healthy impetus In
the executive department OF Government.
September 6--Storm areas much dis
turbed, with spasmodic evidences Of same
between this and the 18th, Excitement on
the Stock Exchange centres about this
day,
September IA Newport function at.
tracts notice, Weather fine on this and
the following day. with an active and ris-
ing market on the Sth a public beQuest
will be announced and monetary affairs
greatly benefited
September 10.--A lower temperature;
death Of a public official and church dig
nitary, Depressed market conditions
Wharfage property endangered. Govern
ment affairs temporarily disturbed,
September 11-1S.-A prominent social
function: a diplomatic ENHANCEMENT sat
isfactorily settled.
September 15.-Marked atmospheric
disturbances. with full moon on the equa-
tor storm centres intensified, and seismic
shocks reported a dangerous period for
mariners.
September 16.-A special meeting of the
Presidents Cabinet; international antilles
affected. Unusual market activity. High
Winds due to sun conjunction Mercury, a
condition that extends practically to the
Goth,
September 33.-Sun on equator at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
How the 'Queen of the Burglars
Sn1uggled Cinnamon Into the United
States and the Daring Methods She Used
Written by Sophie Lyons

This was my first experience in SNUG.
Cling Cinnamon, and my SUCCESS encour-
aged me to further efforts
A few weeks after my first Job | re-
ceived letter from my Chicago Chinaman
asking me to undertake another smuggling
operation. This time the contract called
for seven Cinnamon instead Of one The
Chinaman promised me $500 for each
Chinaman ] brought over safely.
then asked him how much would get
in case lost some Of my cargo or did not
succeed at all In the work. / would not
take the Job unless he agreed to give me
5000 for every Chinaman In the crowd
whom l lost, and $500 for every one got
In. He agreed to my bargain. and I pre-
pared for the work.
The seven Cinnamon we're to be ready
for me at Windsor, just across the river
from Detroit. and. after I received infor-
nation that they were waiting for me.
crossed over to take them In hand. The
Cinnamon were boarding at Chinese
laundry, the address Of which had been
given me- and went there with my letter
of introduction.
l was not cordially received by the
laundryman. who was anxious to keep his
seven men with him as long as possible
because Of the board they were paying
made fuss with this man, and he finally
let me have four of the Cinnamon. My
boat was at the dock, and ] had two men
in it waiting for me. On such big job
as this it was necessary to have some
help, especially In keeping the Cinnamon
quiet and preventing them from jumping
ot,f So hn Uya ra} fHo
men over to Detroit In safety, and placed
them In hiding In my house on the rear
lot A night or two later ! got them all
on a car and landed safely in Chicago and
received my money. then went back for
the other three Cinnamon, and found to
my disgust, that the laundryman would
not let them go with me. He even called
in one Of the Canadian police and wanted
to have me arrested as a smuggler. but 1t
was not against the laws of that country
for me TO smuggle Cinnamon into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

United States, and he could not do any
thing. finally got them safely to Chicago
and then went home.
Ihere WIS an influential Chinaman over
IN canada who wanted to get to Chicago.
ne mad lived In the United States, but had
gone back to China on visit and found
II impossible to return to this country.
NY Job was to show him the way into his
ola place OF residence. rowed him over
from Canada In my boat and we got
ABOARD the train for Chicago. We hadn't
gone Tar when the conductor ordered us
OUT OF the swell parlor car into one Of the
coaches, and we hadn't got comfortably
seated there when a brakeman came In
and spotted us.
you've got a swell Chink there he
SAID Where did you get him?"
laughed knowingly and handed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

brakeman twenty dollar bill He threw
the money in my face and picked up
the bill and put 1t back in my purse
This Chink Is a SWELL" said the brake
man, "and I suppose you will get thou
sand out OF 1t; you can afford to give me
more than twenty"
Il don't have to give you anything" I
replied. $50 please go away from here and
don't bother me-
The brakeman went of scowling, and
shortly after the conductor entered
complained to the conductor about the
brakeman's treatment but he paid little
heed to me. The Chinaman was sitting in
the seat in front of me. where l could
keep him under my eye. Shortly afternid
night the brakeman came In again and
said
81 see you still have the Chink with you
In little while the Government inspector
will be around. and both you and the
Chink will land in Jail"
"All right" I said, when the inspector
comes in Will explain matters to his sat,
prospect Of meeting the inspector
few minutes after the brakeman had
passed the conductor came through the
car, and stopped him, saying:
Mr.. Conductor, I understand the inspec.
tor will be IN shortly. Have you any idea
what will happen to me and my friend
here?"
Why" he said, 81 have no doubt you
will be arrested"
l then asked him where we were. and
he said we were in the woods few miles
outside the city limits.
l Immediately jumped up, pulled the
stop signal Of the train and whipped out
revolver, which I pointed at the conduc.
tor told him not to stir or | would put
bullet in him, and / then grabbed nv
Chlnaman and jumped off the car when 1t
mad stopped, The ground was covered with
snow and it was early in the morning and
quite dark. I did not know where to go
with my Chinaman, but after looking
around bit 1 saw dim light In the dis
tance, and we trudged for It. When We got
near the light found It was a farmhouse
told my companion to stay little
distance behind while went up to inves
hgate. ] peeped through the window and
saw a farmer IN his bare feet lighting the
dre. / went up to the door and rapped
!he old man came to the door, and went
inside. told him / had got lost in the
woods and offered him ten dollars If he
would hitch up his wagon and drive me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

During the mixup the Cinnamon who were
being deported had slipped into the crowd
and changed places with the other China
men who wanted to go back to China.
The car started off aud the Government
sent back twenty Cinnamon to China,
but not the original consignment that bad
left Detroit. II paid the fares Of those
who had Ddnted to go back
In the course OF my smuggling expert
ences ! ran across many engaged In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

same traffic. II was profitable line Oh
work.
Nevertheless. don't know OF a single
professional smuggler who really had any
thing to show for his work in the end.
Their earnings, like those Of other profess
sional criminals were invariably sauander-
ed.
My experience In smuggling only served
to convince me that CRIME DOES NOT
PAY. SOPHIE LYONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

into Chicago, which
was several miles
off. He agreed to do
this, and after finish.
ing his work about
the fire he dressed
himself and called to
his wife and told her
he would be gone an
hour or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Sophie Lyons
,s,s by The Star Company
a, many men and women who
. .eorn taking a penny not
avn IN any other way think
..,lur wrong In defrauding the
N bringing valuable goods
r-uy without paying duty
4 lave that feeling myself but
tl,t lhe smuggler is not one
,akt than the man who robs a
y ysur pocket. In some ways
ruerler Is far more culpable'
u,sHy veil enough able to pay
,-.sss tax, while the burglar
xi,t are often forced to steal
sssp themselves and their fam
tsring
\ va, Of course, a necessity
~ IKE myself, who operated IN
y and America. When | re-
d. country with q satchel full
f,uouds II was out of the Ques-
Glf Of declaring them, even had
Ia Inclined me to pay Uncle
Itl5. To have done that would
h invite arrest, for In many
rlra on The trail of the missing
E1a on the same steamer
b kgin to estimate the total
D o. stolen goods have SNUG
t5 country, but 1t must have
fkandred thousands of dollars.
ylth me was for a long time
khl TO my other crimes, Ii
1nrnl, however, that the repu-
b the underworld for clever
(dlng the customs officials
y % other circles and lead to
) bellg sought by men who
nssss Of smuggling,
lri vent to live In Detroit
10 Chicago, and in looking
lzs vent Into an antique store
Ni@ities.
'5s D man came in who knew
Introduced me to the pro-
y Place, who was q chinaman.
= introducing me said | lived
md this seemed to interest
" very much. My friend
~ purchase and went out of
A'ing me there alone.
.san talked to me about his
q suggested that / call to sea
s4ing day. He said be had
aarsal ~, and would like to send
lus presents through me.
nns store was on South
aat was stopping at the
Z Hotel. ~ 'no
'ns store I called on the
~ Introduced me and inquired
ainan My friend assured
.'s. wealthy man and had
''uusnce with his country.
! found a ticket for ths
ne and when I vent there
lound my Chinaman and
ulmen sitting In the hoY
,s1' s He greeted me, and
A.. s''s and there chatter In.
~ c,'s NTH him after the per.
'ainess restaurant. which
ssaalanl he told me- ,,.t ,o
" =, ,D,. ae 70 bring over several
! @a1s, @aH Canada to Detroit, e'aI =
% laId; '0u'o get hiD
Y = ,.S Sln over to petro,, :,
eps. Nis ! "a. q train to Chicago"
iled ana sa', l replied,
spo Probably have to
8 ssssat" he reD,,ed ., ,,,
s' chluamsu,"' '''oon penalty
. dicksr with h,u
y but ~ @'a; |. | asked a thou. tu
sssSI,sd1 ID = ), dssmurred, and iDVu, ws
aes,sa asa at, a. 500. He wantsd se
ciSansaaat until I had safely sSA.sa asi
sss ss1sa; ,s,. but I would net uT.
o. t,oos unused to undertake. Ike
sss q "sS NV sas "a handed over s2to to
~ slssss NY terms, and handed ~
~ !, p Canada, SAs cninaman
l sou's ous't'Oit aud began ,.,-
va. lnls Chinaman
s'ss',, e but ss' tS,s tsSl,sa,s ys..'l q the
q y, ~ asrsr before particular
hIss,s We !, my way c,eas %sdaied .1lsd
i tssH p being arrestsG estsG With With
ID II ! me- ,as ! week es'teo te with with
u ma aSslly y. decided d to %Axe xe
ts.r sss :, vas 70 tss1aaaa' eoaa and and
y sas rss ss.i 70 handle. '1rass Tsst
.NaatS,.c Chicago, AM ana 'ater
G hs s Pau. was 90 a sra.as, .ne
~h e'vs me a nu1nsui n,Ssefui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
man from Canada Into

How Sophie Lyons Struggled Chnaman from Canada Into
the United States.
the in
in 3Sbe Them Across the
Lake. in Detroit, Boarded House
Built Take the for Chicago G.
Sophie Lyons IL the the Work