davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

which were left to the imagination Of
all those who saw the original play
there Is some of the most amusing and
delightful character drawing that has
ever been accomplished in the screen
dramatlzation of famous books and
plays. In drawing his characters the
writer of scenarios depends wholly on
the eye, and Louis Reeves Harrison has
born this constantly in mind. From the
and it is seen what the heroine and hero
have TO contend with there is never q
dull foot of film, never moment where
the action falls down. The big scenes
and final document are genuine achieve.
ments, according to all critics who have
reviewed the work. Tully Marshall and
other members of the original Broad
way cast set high standard Of acting
for the NmoviesN in this production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Ethel Davis. who is starring In tlnl-
ling musical tabloid entitled "The Candy
ship at the Pantages theater this week,
offers for this evening only a tango con-
test. a diversified version OF the Argentine;
san Francisco and Los Angeles tango.
Miss Davis Is assisted by Armstrong;
Baby Dolls" Captain Ethel's candy ship
is manned by the cutest little bunch OF
SaIlorettes that ever stepped hornpiDe
or waved red flag, They are showing
the latest STYLES in nautical wear. too, and
have more kinds aof clothes for every So
Cial occasion on shipboard than tho most
tastidious Of the naval officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

With natural backgrounds so unusu-
ally good as to evoke marked attention,
and with Mary Pickford, the celebrated
film favorite, and the Famous players.
the Frohman production Of Hearts
promises to bring that house capacity
business again, Mary Pickford 8 name
alone is sufficient to commend pro-
duction to motion picture patrons, and
when Il drama like "Ilcarts Adrift is
added, the combination is one that can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

q garrison town on the sea of
does considerable export
.cially In rice. The popuia tioD
" is about so, 600. Asana
The largest active volcano in
ma jority % it's active periods
Productive OF showers OF ashes
last great eruption was IN
Several villages on the north
le mountain were oblite~atei
,treams OF lava. The cratic.
iree- quarters OF mile in cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

not fail to make the strongest appeal.
Mr.. Frohman has set a new mark in
this production, especially in the set.
tings provided for tho picture, which
are so beautiful as to be described as
like animated paintings. "Hearts
Adrift" gives Miss Pickford distinct
ly new role, in which she triumphs
again. Her wonderful art makes the sto.
ry, itself strong through simplicity, an
epic. Hearts Adrift' will be given
continuously today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, beginning at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Tho following thcstor notices marked
advertisement in order 90 comply with
stFic; Interpretation Of the new federal
paper law In they paid ndvor-
usemeuts They are Items furnished by tho
press agents OF the various theaiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Many scenario writer's and critics walt
ed patiently To see what fault they could
find with the fllm dramatlzation OF Paid
thc&ter today. and which was written by
Louis Reeves Harrison. eminent critic of
motion picture PLAYS OF the Moving Pic
ture World. Mr.. Harrison has never been
baCkward in condemning scenarios. So
naturally many of his contemporaries
waited their chance 10 get back" at
him But when Mr.. Harrison's COM
ation scores OF critics. motion picture
playwfights and producers We're present
but were unable 70 1nd any loDged for
faults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

The scat sale for "kindllng" b. Will
lard Mack and Marjorie Rambeau Will
open at the box office today. The en-
gaecmcnt opens Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Emergency cases are bridged by.
Tribune Want Ad. 1t Is 1--we wire
thnt connects the wide.awake man or
woman with hundreds OF chances for
advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Eiks' Assembly.

al and visiting Elks are re-
|o be at the clubrooms at 3
bis afternoon 10 take part in
r. parade. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

A multiple feature written by the we'll
known PLAYWRIGHT. Will S, Davis. will be
seen A the AIehesy theater today. Helen
The vile OF a heartless smusgler, is a
by her deck OF cards. and meets the
Dark Stranger" Exciting dramatic
scenes soon follow each other in rapid
succession. Correct costumiug and ex-
cellent photography. with magnificent
natural scenery, makes this feature, md
its accompanying picture. "HclntZ's Res
direction" j comedy or 1000 feet OF
hearty laughs, splendid programme. To-
day ONLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

Mary Pickford. the distinguished motion
picture star In Il new role, Is the attTac-
ton at the Rex TODAY, As Nina the
castaway In Daniel Irohnlan's production
OF Hearts Adriit.' she has n remarka BILE
part In which she achieves another dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
GET Well In kature's Way

No d!GLs 40 kniie- Haze
cured thousands-wny not you
Tho Acc Foe Lua. c. IL D..
Chinese Hase Ircatmens wiz
surely help you no matter hov
miserable and discouraged you
may be. Thousands OF peopls
gov restored 10 health praise
"a. merlp OF thia simple ani
harmle.z. bat srfsctirs hers
uestInenr
Yee foo Lnn. c H D. CHI
n..s perps are 4 blessing 20 ina
,.n. 1nsy arc 20 aAfnis~& thai
s,on n child can ako he1-
1ou may h1vo tried doctors aad
rediclnes. or many other meth
odn may nave ihi!ed-ereo homs
doctors might have told yUa
Jour ease vas ineusAp-s or taAt
- xllmafa or An Nnar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

tinct triumph. The natural settings Of
the picture are exceptionally fine and the
story itself is one that makes the most
powerful appeal 10 the emotions. Hearts
Aurift VIII be given today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. performances beginning
al ] p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ZEE FOO LUNs

Ihnure of climate or Berhalise
..,ou VAS !our only hope SoEs doctors may
haye said toey could cure you bor they di1 nse
40 so SIns out OF tea who have taken @2 esrhs
md have been cu:ed had sirut uieo doctora aa6
a.auy other means 70 regain health and failed
7houEands suffering fron estarrh. asthma lu1zs
brooeniAi. constipation. rheumatism sppsp6icltiA-
eropsy kidney liver stoira-a. female uounlsS
obe.ity blood AID akin diseases. nervous csoilisy
In men and uaay other chronic diseases have
bser restored nealth and happiness utthuua
aol,onous druss or tLs kaifeI by tbs fos Foa
luu Chinese Ac.b Treatment
uours: Daily, 10 " N: Sunday. 10 70 4
Phone Was $3.50
formulation tree at the Tee Foo Gun. c. q.
n Chinese Herb Institute By presenting ehis
notice Iis SO. Main t2nd floor. over ulxnAAs
rnn's Shoe store, Salt Lake Ci.y. Utah
tAdVartiaementl
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

son removed, or when for any reason
1t becomes impossible to secure suf-
f1cient supply of food material and our
nutritive balance is thereby disturbed.
then obviously the entire body must
also share in and suffer from the lack
of necessary material. no single part
suffering more than another. Hence
it is that decayed teeth in children
under fifteen years OF age is absolute
proof that their entire physical econo-
my is deficient
Weak. quickly decaying teeth, short
ened jawbones, contracted pelvic
bones, anaemia and long line Of cor
related ills have a common cause.
easily removed II we would only
awake to the truth and the need for
action.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

insiua
the
title
which
Then
communicate with signals
be an headquarters of the strength of the
ter, whether infantry O.
one invention
The
will
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

ake OF oregon where remained
OF capitol
e surrender CORVALLIS
Irumbu After
was again removed and
now s no certain
of
entitled to have his statue located
bronze which
OF most excellent quality having
n onto of the House
This
in
house tves in the 0 0
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

III VHo HOUu' NUSI HUHtTUUS OF CHe
recent inventions which have been
sent to the departments in Washing
ton are those relating to bomb-drop-
ping devices. The bombs assume
many ingenious forms. Some are
loaded with a vapor which produces
sleep, so that an enemy may be lulled
to slumber and easily captured with
out loss of life and the suffering which
comes from the explosion of bombs of
more destructive character. One man
suggested that the bomb be filled with
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

she bryan peace tredtleS. lnClu0eQ IN
the number are the representatives
here of Great Britain. France, Russia
and Belgium, all of which countries
are at war.
Recalling the Biblical text, "They
shall beat their swords into plow-
shares the secretary obtained from
the war department a number of OBJ
solete swords, the blades of which he
had made into miniature plowshares.
On them he had engraved the text
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14


diplomats
the members the passed on
the while scabbard
lead and polished that they
plated which presented
=
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

and may before long be told again to
move on" finding a final resting
place in Monticello. For several years
after the statue was delivered 1t re-
mained in obscurity for some reason
not explained, but it was finally placed
in the semicircle in front of the White
House, about where the fountain now
stands. In 1874 it was removed to
Statuary hall in the capitol, and occu-
pied position between the plaster
statue of Washington, after Houdin,
and the statue of Edward Dickinson
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
Crank Inventions for War Offered the Government

w m the outbreak of
OF crank inventions and
In the air the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
Poor Thomas Jefferson May Have to Move Again

AsHNGToNs most artistic bronze
" the French sculptor David
vas presented to the United States in 1884
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
Secretary Bryan Beats Swords Into Powshares

MOTHER delicate hint the European
present which
each OF the @ ambassadors and ministers
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

the
S693915O the bonded debt
of
the account made during the fiscal 1901
thereon paid o
stated
eighteen million dollars onehalf
of
ing ongem loans
The District government according to the
s45,69465
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
District of Columbia to Be Square With Uncle Sam

pIeleIy uIsCHdTBeu All IHueDleuneSS 10
the United States under the several
acts of congress directing reimburse
ment for advances. This is shown by
the annual report of the auditor, Alon-
20 Tweedale, submitted to the District
commissioners.
During the year just closed the
District reduced its indebtedness by
reason of cash payments made thereon
in the amount of s1,9S6,250.23. Its
total debt at the close of the year
amounted to $7.O15.4 .433.29. made IN of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

resultant a very wOrkmanIikc niue bit OI
analysis it is.
Holmes had the impcrsonal JOY Of the true
artist in his better work, even as he mourned
Iorklv when it fell below the high level to
which ne aspircd He was still chuckng over
his success when Billy swung open the door
and Inspector Macdonald of Scotland ard
was ushcrcd into the room.
THOSE were the carly days at the end OF
L the SOS, when Alec Macdonald was lar
from having attained the national lame when
he has now achieved. He was young but
trusted member of the detective force, who
had DISTINGUISHED himself in several cases
which had been ntruStcd to him. LIS tall
bonv figure gave promise Of exceptional physi-
cal strength. while his great Uranium and deep
set lustrouS eyes spoke no less clearly OF the
keen intelligence which twinklcd out from be-
hind his bushv eyebrows He was silent
precise man. with a dour nature and hard
AbcrdOnian accent.
Twice already in his career had Holmes
helped him to attain success, his sole reward
being the intellectual JOY of the problem. FOR
this reason the affection and respect OF the
Scotchman for his amateur colleague were
profound, and ne showed them by the frank
moss with which ne consulted Holmes in every
difficulty. McdioCrity knows nothing higher
than itself; but talent instantly recognizes
genius, and Macdonald had talent enough for
hi. rrnfrssion to enable him to perceive that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20


lar composition, he was undoubtedly calIouS
from long ovcrstimulation. Yet, If his emo
tons were ducd his intellectual perceptions
were exceedingly active. There was no trace
then of the horror which had myself felt at
thi; curt declaration; but his face showed
rather the quiet and interested composurc OF
the chemist who sees the crystals falling INTO
position from his ovcr-saturatcd solution.
Remarkable" said he Remarkable"
"You don't seem surpriscd'
"Tntcrcstcd, Mr.. Mac but hardly sur
priscd. Why should be surprised? receive
an ANONYMOUS communication from quarter
which | know to be important, warning me
that danger threatens a certain person With
in an hour learn that this danger has actually
mafcriaIizcd and that the person IS dead,
am intcrcstcd but, as YOU observe, am not
Surpriscd'
In 4 few short sentences nc explained to the
Inspector the facts about the letter and the
cipher Macdonald sat with his chin ON his
hands and his great sandy eyebrows punched
into a yellow tanglc.
II was going down to }irstonc this morn
ing" said hc Il had come to ask YOU II you
cared to come with mc-you and your trend
here. But from what YOU say we might per
haps do better work in London
II rather think not, said Holmes.
Hang it all. Mr. Holmes" cried the IN
spcctor. 1.-THE papers will be full Of the Bril-
stone mystery in dav or two; but where's
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
WILL HELP IN
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGNS.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 1S.-Sev-
eral Pennsylvania, active in the suf-
frage and sex advancement propagan-
das, were singled ont for recognition
when the Board Of Directors Of the
National Federation of Women's Club,
representing more than 100000 club
women throughout the United States,
began at the Marlborough-Ble
today the selection of committees to
conduct the work Of II branches of the
Federation during the next two years.
Mrs. Imogene Oakley, Of Philadelphia,
was made a member of the comittee
on advisory civil service reform, and
Mrs. Edward Biddle, Of Carlisle, was
named TO the committee on civics.
Miss Myra l.. Dock, another Pennsyl-
vanian, was honored with appointment
to the important committee on civics.
This is the first meeting of the dl-
rectorate since the biennial meeting of
the National Federation at Chicago in
( June, at which the officers and direc-
tors comprising the board we're elect
ed, and a great deal of work on a con-
structive nature is to be transacted.
The department on equal suffrage will
( take an active part in the campaigns
/ in the several States, where the sub
/ ject is to be submitted to ballot dur
ing the next 1S months. Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia. a form
er vice president of the National Fed
{ Grafton, conferred with the workers.
/ Among the well known suffragists
on the National Board are Mrs. Percy
Y. Pennypacker president of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of the
New York State Federation, an active
figure in suffrage work.
The General Federation. it will be
remembered honored itself at the
biennial convention. held in Chicago
in June last, by endorsing almost
unanimously, the principle of political
equality for men and women, thus
/ putting the representatives of over
100000 women on record, as regard
ing equal suffrage as a question, not OF
sex. but of humanity.
Such action is especially signih-
cant, coming from the largest body OF
women in this country, interested in
remedial legislation sfor women and
children As one of the telling signs
Of the times, it points the way to
"vaster issues"
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO.

In Idaho the Chief Justice and all
the justices Of the State Supreme
Court have signed a published state
ment saying:
Woman suffrage has gained much
in popularity since its adoption by our
people. None of the evils predicted
have come to pass. The constitution
al amendment establishing it was car
ried by a two-thirds vote. If the
question were resubmitted, we believe
it would now be carried by a vote al
most unanimous"
A whole series of prominent men
and women have testified to the same
effect. After twelve years of equal
suffrage in Idaho, Julia Ward Howe
pointed out lin a letter to the London
Times of OctcEber /, 1909 that the
ant-suffragists had not In all that
time found one person in the whole
State whom they could quote on the
other side. Now. after six years
more, they have at last found one
man in Idaho who gives a horrible
account of woman suffrage In that
State, and the anti-suffragists at the
east are quoting him far and wide,
with great gusto. But this gentle
man is strictly anonymous. Decent
people give little weight to anonymous
accusations.
Moreover, the ballot has lately been
granted to women by two big States
that border directly upon Idaho. II
equal suffrage in Idaho had led to
general unhappiness, the men of the
adjoining States would have known il
and Washington and Oregon would
not have followed Idaho's example
II will be idle for anyone to write
anonymous letters claiming that equal
suffrage works disaster, so long at
it continues to spread steadily from
State to State.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

dren's exhibit at the recent State Fair.
will award the prizes to the winners
at the opening exercises in the High
School next Monday morning.
A great deal Of interest centered in
the work Of the city school children,
and Superintendent Scott already
plans TO make the exhibit next year
the best that has ever been gathered
together and more comprehensive
in its scope. The civics cup and rib
bons will also be awarded on Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
WOMEN AND PEACE.

The horrors OF the war now raging
in Europe have moved thoughtful
men and women all over the country
to express the wish that the mothers
had voice in regard to public af-
fairs II the monarchies of Europe
had been republics, and II the wom-
en- had had votes, they would not
have plunged Europe into war. This
opinion is expressed again and again.
The anti-suifragists retort that
women have voted in Colorado for q
years, and yet a few months ago
there was war in Colorado. There
was war only in the mining counties,
where the women are overwhelmingly
outnumbered by the men. But the re-
cent events in Colorado. tragic as
they were, brought out clearly the
fact that women take bloodshed more
to heart than men. and are more op-
posed to human slaughter.
After the butchery at Ludlow, a
thousand women Of all parties,
classes and creeds gathered at the
State House, at the call of the
! Colorado Women's Peace Society.
They beset Governor Ammons. and
refused to go away until he tele-
graphed for the Federal troops The
stopping of the actual slaughter was
( due to the women's Intervention.
Later. when the Governor called a
special session of the Legislature in con
sequence of the disturbances, the one
woman Senator, Mrs. Helen Ring Rob
inson, took leading part in the fight
TO have the underlying cause of the
troubles removed by redressing the min
ers' grievances. This was the more TO
her credit since the party to which she
belonged was upholding the mine
owners.
Mrs. Robinson said TO those Senators
who were bent only on keeping the
mines open and crushing the strike at
all costs: at Ia natural for you, as
men. to be anxious 20 keep the wheels
Of industry running; but it is natural
for me. as woman, to be anxious that
there shall be no blood on the wheels"
And she stood up courageously in the
caucus Of her party and warned them
that if they thought they could simply
pursue a policy of bloody repression
and not be called 10 account for 1t by
their constituents afterwRrd, they had
no more political foresight than "little
blind kittens"
It is not likely that equal suffrage in
less than a generation can do away
with so old an, evil as war, whether
military or Industrial; but its influence
tends in that direction. And as the
"war lords of Europe are opposed "a
equal rights for women. so are tho great
monopolistic corporations in the United
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
FLOUR MAY fall
TO $3.50 Price SOON

No further increase was noted in
the price Of -four here this morning,
and as the wheat market has not re-
covered from the slump Of several
days ago, local wholesalers are sell
ing family grades at 81 barrel. It
is Understood that If the present
market continues some retailers will
reduce their prices so cents a barrel.
bringing the cost to the consumer
down to $3.50 per barrel
The limited supply on hand kept
the price Of pork up today. and the
product is selling for $50 per hun
dred Western packers are asking
81 and SO less. Beef is costing
butchrs S14. and $1450, while lamb
is selling at the same prices.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
ODD FELLOWS READY
FOR ATLANTIC CITY TRIP

Members of the I. o. o. f. in this
city are about ready for the trip to
Atlantic City next week. the occasion
being the annual convocation Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge The Odd
Fellows will parade. The big parade
will be held on Wednesday. Members
of the l. o. o. +. from all parts of
Delaware will be in line
Harry w. HobsOn will represent
Delaware at the Grand Encampment
while Dr.. J. W. Crossan, OF Centre
vile and j. W. Killen of FELTON, will
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
T0 AWARD pam pRIEEs.

Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder. OF New
port. chairman of the school chill
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
RuILpINe PERMIT ISSUED.

william S. Anderson will build a
garage for Grant w. Collin at No. 1916
Walnut street at a cost OF 1926. Build
ing Inspector Anderson issued a per-
NIT for the work yesterday.
II. Spirer was granted a permit to
build two dwellings on Clayton street
between Fifth and Sixth streets at a
cost Of $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18

be the other representatives from the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
For number of years there has
Deen a movement on foot to have the
supreme Lodge meet in Berlin, Ger
many In 1915 but the plan will be
changed because of the European
war. Among the cities mentioned for
the 1915 convention is San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1914-09-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAWSON.

Funeral services of Mrs. w. F. Daw-
son. wife of the Rev. W. r. Dawson,
Of Hillsboro. Md, and formerly pas
tor Of Wesley NJ. e. Church, this city,
We're held yesterday at Camden.
with interment in Riverview Gem
etery.