davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
is YOUR ANCESTRY
WORTH MENTIONING?

A MERICANS who thins they have
~ any ancestry worth mentioning
~ aloud and are prepared to prove
30 will soon have opportunity to
ten the public AN about their forbears
and delight their posterity in a publi-
cation which will be issued and en-
dOrsed by the New York Genealogical
and Biographical society, the New
York Herald says. II IS likely TO be
named American Pedigrees,' but its
ulan outlined by officers Of the society,
seems To propose the functions Of A
transatlantic "Burke's Peerage.' II win
not DE possible 20 trace many lines OF
-uccession 10 royal or noble titles
through the American Pedigrees, but
they win not be barren OF value I'm
establishing rights TO family privilege
which even On our more or less demo-
cratic country depend wholly upon
lneal descent from ancestors identi-
fed with notable periods or events in
fits early history.
After a long consideration the society
decided recently 90 father this UNDER
taking, and its committee is already at
work soliciting subscriptions. Circulars
win be sent 20 all the patrons OF its IL
hrary, which has been gathered 70 aid
the search for family histories In the
United states, and 10 an members Of
the Society OF the Cincinnati, the Sons
of the Revolution. the Sons OF tho AM
orican Revolution the Daughters OF
the same. the Colonial Danes and of
the other organizations whose basic
plan of membership Is 10 gather the
descendants OF patriots, military and
nominal Of the early years Of Am-
eHcan independence or the preceding
struggle
All win have a chance in American
TedIgreos. n viii not be a question OF
having "a notable pedigree, but of hav-
Iu- amy pedigree which one can trace
and make public. The subscribers viii
Nn permitted 90 enlarge upon their
umiy history 10 am almost unlimited
extent They viii be expected first TO
give their lineal descent, that u.s. from
father grandfather. great grand faith
or and $50 on n the mothers line offers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
On and Off Chat
About Fat

The society reporter picked up the lol-
lowing gem al Madam hrewstets ny
tWeutY-f0ur hours ago. one of her mN-
Nnu1Ifo customers Struggling into "a new
gown asked tho famous CostuWef h1r
.Ha Kept her figure Boa such shneln
shape "NOu hHhituullN eHt ana dlI.h
heartily ana even thuughtcatI5. nNi r.
.|N rIutuusy at times. she camu. aIl'4
whereas I live llhr hermit h'i
.fut keep slim and apparently, you tih
goo fat' Guilty replied ihe ItrNI'n
gWr.uH. % admit 4 don't flttcu un NOT
dH Z chin down. but lt ls because I have
i.e power my dear AIRS cine name
0.moHi slipped out. 60 sHN 20 mN itt
IhuH fHr and mo- further ] don't th
f'"Ihe nor diet nor ruu HuN danger nI
wrinkles ur stomach trouble either
IIOre lH the secret She wrote low
words ON "a SLIP of paper aud handed ll
In Der uuestlouer "Gct that filled at tnt
IrHHgiHtH.' she concluded. take ina.
n0Onful after meals and Ht bedtime ana
'"u VIII never get ans fHtt.r chan you
want fn hr. You can take Off pound
olF With thlH receipt. if you want tn.
H..nE fHt herself and fullN alive tn thr
Tremendous value of these statements tn
.i folks everywhere the society
porter committed Hu uupHfdonHhIt
SOCIAL sing sho pecped over thn
ndFH Hhouldcr-and thlH Do what she
lWl for Excess fat simplest safest,
Neaptst most helpful receipt of amy
hND.hHlt ounce MarmoIH. p ounce fluiI
ktrlct cascara Aromatic, ~ ounces
PEPPERMINT Water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Negligee shirts for spring
NeLU Coiors-neU pat
terms MODIFY styles.

There's no question
about the style of shirts
We sell-they are up TO
the minute in fl, fabric
and finish. our new
Spring patterns ina
dressy negligees are
striking examples of the
best I'm shirt making
they are the acme of the
seasons fashions
A model that smart
dressers like rs the new
coat shirt with attached
cuffs and plated front
I'm the new shades, tan,
green, blue and hello.
For more conservative
tastes we show plain
soft front styles In con
yentional shades. The
newest styles and pat
terms All sizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
HarUcrd Mills

Hand huishd Underwear for Women
and children.
our Spring shipments of this well
known KNIT underwear have been
placed in stock FUN and complote
line showing AN the now styles in
wanted weights and qualities for spring
ana summer wear.
Woneus union suits I'm cotton and
hsle-rcsular and out sizcs-high neck.
long sleeves. ankle leucth-high neck.
long sleeves. knee lonEth-high neck.
short sleeves. knee length-low neck
sleeveless, knee length-aIso umbrella.
styles
Vests in long and short sleeve styles
thigh and low neck. Regular and ont
sizes
TightF-umbrola and light knee
styles
Childrens union suits. vests. pants
in an styles tor Spring and summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
FEBRUARY g.

lls1-WHam Blackstone. English law
lU. author of the famous Com
m.ntlucs." died. born 1928.
ls.i.gHu Winfield Scott Hancock the
brilliant commander of tine Second
army corps UcdcraD, born. died
E.H. o. 1856
fsn. .gcu william Tccumeeh Sher-
um dloIs born 1894
1890 Mrs Myw UradWoU pioneer Voc
man lawyer. died. born 1881 Mrf
Ur8dwcu WAS the FIRST woman In
America t1 ask for admission Co.
OBJ. bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

TIME college graduate of today
has "a greater advantage over
the uon-college man than the
college graduate Of fifty years
ago"
Tho speaker was President Arthur T.
Hldlcy of Yale. The place, bis Once 10
Woodbridge Han, in New Haven.
eyes / believe this is the case,' he
added. Gin spite OF the fact that there
nre moro college men proportionaiely
Than there were nfty years ago. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

pleasing opportunities another page or
Two may be devoted 20 a pedigree of
the same individual on this line II the
paternal grandmother family can add
20 the glory OF the house there Is moth
ing In the genealogical society's
scheme which forbids the payment Of
an additional Zee and the incorporation
Of this bit I'm the record II the mater
nal grandparents furnish such OPP
portunity, they too, will be welcome
with all IN their ancestral line.
Here is where the society started out
10 put down its feet hard. but after
ward examined the field with an expert
eye.
Every step claimed Ga every pedi-
gree viii be scrutinized with the great
est care said the societys secretary,
but Of course We cannot expect TO
have positive evidence In every detail:
50 the pedigree viii be passed II the
steps unlined are established with rea-
sonable certainty"
MUST SWEAR TO RECORD.
Miss Pratt, assistant librarian OF the
society who IS I'm charge Of most OF
the pedigree work, stated that the APP
pliCant for eternal proof Of family
fame in American pedigrees" viii be
expected TO supply his pedigree or ped
igrees, accompanied by his other ar
ndavit under oath. attested by a
notary and declaring that the various
evidences OF lineage therein described
are as represented Each step must
have a. note declaring where the evil
dence for its truth Is 10 be found
I'VE win look into these alleged evil
donces and where they are found 20 be
misstatements the pedigree win be re-
fused she said. "Also when some pub
LEGATION or other source of Information
VIGOROUSLY doubtful is offered and the
claims made upon its authority are not
supported by better testimony we viii
refuse that pedigree.
You see" she added, there are lots
Of Maynower descendants or the Clu-
Ciunau persons who would like % be-
long 10 this or some of the other wCll
known societies who have been known
90 strain q point I'm the records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
FEBRUARY 10.

iie7-phWpp Melanchthon. church re-
former. born. died 1861
ifl6-Raron Frederick won der Tuonck
famous for bits prison experience
and escapes born, ruilOuucd in
Paris. july 25 1894
1862 Unconditional surrender of Fort
ponclson
lPol"gou. lew wallace. soldier dluI1-
mat and author died. born 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

/ ts05-Roar Admiral Louie Nfalesherbos
Goldsborough, " s. ~. born. died
1sl1
1516-Charlottc s.. Cushman. traced
anne. died in Boston. born there
1915
l902-Albort Bieratadt. noted American
landscape painter. died. born 1929
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
IERRrAHY 40

ItS-Admral Iord Rodney who SOC
cured British supremacy 300 tna
West Indies. born. died iIHl
ISlf. Spain ratified treaty Ue1Iug FI1r-
Id1 tl thu United St8tos.
fEll.Huu James BlukhoId NaErudo.
Confederate leader died. born lSi
iNn-HIohu Moran. pioneer American
photographer and IL noted nna-
#rHu. painter died. born 1892
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

Hoarse coughs and stufy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and Tar, and 10 soothes in-
famed membranes heals the lungs,
and eXpels the cold from the system
F J. Hin Drug Co, C'Tne Never
Substitutors"D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Silk
pethcodss

AT $3.50 we fea
turc a very eXcep
tiOual yalurrich
luxurious, rustling
taneta petticoats
i'm the seasons
shades of green,
blue navy brown,
lavender gray,
tans, Changeable
effects and black.
New hounced
styles finished with
bias rufdcs and
dust Iufiie
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Waist Trimmings sIess

For your spring
sewing We feature
Monday one entire line
Of beautiful lace and
medallion waist trim
mings, white only. in
Irish crochet and ha-
tlsto patterns. Values
from Csc % 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
l-3 off
Spring Tub BraidS

The now tub braids
FOR spring are more
varied and beautiful
than ever dainty dot
and figured patterns in
tho seasons wanted
colOrs y 10 Q inches
wide FOR ladies' and
childreu's tub suits and
dresses the yard
Zoe. I5c and 35c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
February clearance of leather
goods

$500 leather japanese Hand
Bags. made OF tan and dark
brown feathers and finished
with Japanese characters
etched iu eol0rs O. 40
unique and fashionabl,pl.JO
N.59 grained leather hand
bass en- black-gun metal
trimmings with coin purse
lined throughout G. 40
TO clear ..........,. ~ As-fS
t25 10 $500 leather music
rolls alligator, suede, grained
leather etc, In colors-Feb-
ruary clearance II
.ff.rss't fs...sssst.s..A OAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Net tOaists-spring n1odeIs-$7.5O

At $3.50 we show two charming and effective new
models in net waists One is plain tucked mode finished
with messaline collar and trmmngs-the other is ex-
quisitely tucked and trimmed with delicate shades of
Persian brads and buttons Long sleeve, high collar
styles-open front or back-Dspay and sale Monday
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Linen tailored uUaiStS-$4.5O

The linen models in strictly tailored waists are
quite modsh-mannish styles. Some with plain tucked
fronts others handsomely embroidered-all the sea
sons latest waist creations for Spring wear-Display
and sale Monday-S450
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
Nes0s of the Markers

The price OF FISH has gone up temporarily, owing
10 the stormy weather this week Kennebec sal
mon has reached the figure OF IS cents pound. and
soft shell crabs UP to 81 Is for the large and 81
dozen for the medium size. HOLSTERS 30 cents
pound Even the fresh water FISH higher than
usual, whItcfsh being ~ cents. yellow pike IS
cents, yellow perch Is cents and carp 10
pound Fresh mackerel 40 cents each Spanish
nackerel are = cents and bonito mackers y cents
pound. cod and founders are 10 pound
porEies are Is cents and California salmon Is
cents pound
EGGS AND MEAT.
Sweet butter is 81 cents a pound and fresh 30
cents pound Eggs - cents a dozen.
Legs ~ lamb q cents a pound. hind saddles
. cents. racks 81 cents and forequarters 10 cents
pound. Veal outlets q cents a pound veal
chops 81 cents legs Of It cents and shoulders
- cents a pound. Porterhouse steak f. q cents a
pound and prime nib roast - 10 y cents a pound
Brains are 10 cents pair. sweetbrsads Is TO so
cents pair and calves Hvers % cents pound.
POULTRY.
Poultry shows little change in prices. Celery fed
uueSHngs are = cents pound roasting chickens
. cents. capons 80 cents and broiers * cent. .
pound. Fowl is % cents a pound SQUADS are "A a
dozen aRd upward. and stall fed pigeons are N
cents each.
FRUITS
Each week. 81 this time Of N. wear seams ~
md some new fruit placed on the marke, IN tar,n,
the epicurean- The apricot plum or tree tomato
or the West Indies. is this weeks Offering and IL
selling at s. dozen; Il Is generally stewed with
sugar and water and used as q dessert Graz,
cocoanuts are NOR IN demand as people are
learning that the Juice is not only a re,rasbt,-
ana palatahle drink, but Is highly nutritious Thsv
are !" cents apiece. AIUscatel grapes are 60 a
pound, 'ol'nans are 81 . a pound Deawares are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
EXAMINER LIN CHARGE
Clark UHliams Takes Possession of
Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Co.

Clark Williams. State Superintendent Of Banks
took possession yesterday q the Maiden Lane Safe
Deposit Company. q: No. 10 Broadway. and placed
Of his examiners. Gordon p. smith. in charge
OF the institution. This action was taken because
OF impairment OF tho coTnpany's capital due 30
judgment of sse 600 recently obtained against II
by The Moser Safe Company. which installed the
vaults and safe deposit boxes
According TO Julius Heynen. secretary and treas
OF the safe deposit company. tie action of the
Banking Department WAS {. friendly che and
made a. the request Of the compan, Z protcet its
property from attachment by the Mosler company.
Mr. Heynen said that the safe deposit company had
entered into three contracts, agsregating 100000
with tho safe company, Under which the latter
TO install the vaults. safe deposit boxes etc,
within certain period hu; that II failed 10 live up
"a Its contracts being 2II DAYS late and
late also the other two For this reason, he
added his company deducted $4,000 from the price
agreed upon for installing the vaults and boxes as
il had right 10 do. he said. under the contract
The Mosler company refused 10 accept the redus-
tion and filed suit in the Supreme Court To recover
the fun amount due under the contracts. asserting
that the delay by the failure OF The
architect of the safe deposit company to furnish
q with the plans. This suit decided in favor
Of The Mosler company last week. and judgment
for the amount entered against the safe deposit
company.
safe d. rost company said that ne hoped to have
the order naming Nj. Smith special deputy Sd
perintendent in charge Of the institution vacated
and himself placed in charge receiver Mr.
Windmuller added that the application 10 TIE
Banking Department To take charge of the COM
pany VAS a war move against the Mosler Safe
Company. and in no way affected the concern : re-
lations with the public snd that ii would continue
business as usual
Clark williams when informed Of Mr.. Wind
mullers remarks. said that since the new banking
Law vas passed receivers no longer ap-
pointed for institutions which the Banking
Department had jurisdiction that the department
took charge through representative as II
had done i'm this He said he always APP
pointed men from his ONCE as representatives
in charge. and that the appointment OF Mr.. Smith
in the present instance would stand M Williams
said further that his department would appeal the
case and seek TO have the Judgment set aside. and
that in the time the business Of the company
would be CONDUCTED usual
The Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Company has been
in business since 1908 August Oppenheimer Is
president Of the COMPANY. which is capitalized al
s90e0 4 large part OF it's business IS done with
the Maiden Lane jewellers. whose stocks OF dia-
monds il carries overnight. The company does not
do a banking business and has no connection with
the Maiden Lane Savings Bank. which occupies
the same building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
LEFT SUICIDE NOTE.
East Orange Nan WrOte That His
Body You'd Be Found in Lake.

Leaving a for his bride Of few months that
his body would be found In a lake in the Orange
Mountains, J. Roscoe Gorge disappeared from
his home at No "a Maple avenue. East Orange. yes
terday morning. and all day search Of the
mountain and nearby lakes for him was fruitless.
Coryell told his wife she says that he was in
financial difficulties. and It is believed that worry
over the future caused him TO make away with
himself.
lie spent most ~ Thursday night talking over
his troubles with his wife. but gave no hint that
he planning suicide. Early Yesterday morning
he left the house 10 nearby store. and his
continued absence worried his wife. On the back
perch she found the referred to. II IN
signed and unaddressed.
Mrs. Coryell telephoned to the police. and soon
a posse set out 10 search for the missing man.
The lake shore indicated in the note carefully
examined, but trace OF footsteps could be found
All day the searchers beat the mountainside, but
TO no avail. They returned to East Orange last
night, but Will take up the hunt again to-day.
Coryell about twenty-five years old and was
married four months Until a few weeks ago ne
was employed by ". II. Goadby & Co, OF No "a
Broadway, New York Although officers Of the
firm would not say positively. IL is believed that
Corye dismissed following the discovery of a
slight discrepancy in his accounts. The Arm oh
tanned an attachment his furniture several days
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BACK TO INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE FOLD
Erring Bryanites Invited TO Return, Though
Two stalwarts Are Made Angry.

Al the meeting OF the county committee ~ IN.
Independence League last night IN Arlington Hall
81 Marks Place. hot debate vas caused NV =
resolution 10 invite back into the Organization All
WHO ieh the league last year bolted Hisgen and
Noled for Bryan. Colonel Patrick A Doodv rotndl,,
denounced the traitors and said he would not have
anything 10 do with them John King said that
ne would not vete for any one this fan Who did no,
stand by the ticket last fall
re resolution was passed, vita Colonel Doody
IS me only dissenter. Ia was decided TO hold a
city convention. The basis of representation wiz
no one delegate and alternate in each Assembly
district for every hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the candidate the Independence
League ticket for Governor al the last general
election.
n was announced that every district had an or
genizato- and headquarters. but tWo speakers dis
puted H. asserting that there hesdquarters
no meetings and only the skeleton OF an organiza-
ton In their respective dstriets-the 18th and 29d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

flannel makes the Illustrated but there are a
great many equally appropriate materials. Wash
able hannels include generous variety of designs.
cotton crepes liked by a great many mothers
and cutting flannel is used for the colder season.
The quantity ~ material required for the medium
size (6 years. Is a. yards "a -. yards So
inches wide
The pattern No. 6.iO4 Is cut in sizes for children
= 4. and years OF agv and will be mailed o
any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-YOrk Tribune.
IL In hurry for pattern send an extra s-cen.
stamp and we will msiNby letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PARSONS NOT READY YET.
Local Situation in Abeyance-CaHs
OdeH an Outsider.

Representative Herbert Parsons. president Of IN,
Republican County Committee, Just home from
Washington said yesterday that the President had
a pretty good" tsris bill and that the revison
generally speaking, was downward, but he would
not say anything significant about the nayoralty
campaign.
I've not had chance 10 talk with nv sssocfa,.s
IN The county committee and therefore cannot dis
cuss the local political situation" said he AN 7
can say nov is that am FOR the man who can pol
the largest vote"
Asked about the rumor that Ex-Governor Odell
had been asked 10 help run the campaign he said
he Republican organization vii run the cam
paign without outside Interference"
viii yoa appoint a conference committee"
The county committee viii meet before The Sen
temeer primaries are held. and it will De time
enough then TO appoint conference committee -
said ne.
M Parsons VII be in Lenox, Mass over sun
cay but ne viii be back on Monday TO talk with
me district leaders the local situation He is
asking good many questions about the proba Bile
strength Of Job E. Hedges. Charles s Whitman.
william NJ WINS and other Republicans mentioned
for the fusion nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JERSEY CENTRAL TO CUT MELON.
Stock May Go on 10 Per Cent Basis and
Cause Rise in Reading Dividends

In connection with the advance in Jersey Cen
trail stock. which has gained - points this week.
and the rumOrs OF a melon cutting which has at
tended the rise. II vas learned from trustworthy
sources yesterday that the management OF the
road intends 20 increase the disbursement to
stockholders. but has not vet decided just when
definite action in that direction will be taken II
is believed, however. that the increase will be de
clared before the end Of the year. and that IL will
be ? per cent. placing the stock on 10 per cent
a wear basis.
There is also said 20 be a possibility that a
large extra disbursement may be made 10 stock
holders ana In this connection Il is pointed out
that for many years the company has been earn
ing a large surplus above dividend requirements
and could we'll afford to distribute some OF the
accumulated profits among the stockholders
AS the stock OF the company IS very clisely held,
the chief public interest In any increase in the
dividend lies Of course. in the possible influence
Il may have the READING Company. That cor
poration controls the Jersey Central owning about
So 600 90 Of stock. and the assumption is that
a larger disbursement by the Jersey Central will
be followed by increase IN the dividends on
Reading, stock which is widely held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
COURT DENIES ANNULMENT.
Defines Intent of Legislature. in Marriage Of
Infants with Parents Consent

Justice Greerbsum dismissed Yesterday the com
paint IN the suit brought by Anna J. Kruger
through her guardian. James NJ Oden for the an
nuiment 81 her marriage to Henry Kruger. The
plaintiff allsges that she not eighteen wears
old the tire Of her marriage In April. 1908
Justice Greenh4um said that the proof Of the age
~ m, plaintiff unsatisfactory. and referred
20 the increasing number az suits for annulment
~ marriages contracted under the age OF legal
consent The Court also wrote long opinion. in
which he said
y An annurent ~ marriage contracted by a girl
under sixteen years ~ age may not he decreed
where the marriage took place with the consent Of
the parent. n follows that the Legislature must
have intended that annulment may be
granted IN tho Of an infant above sixteen
years ~ axe and under eighteen years Of age
WHERE the consent OF parent guardian Of the
infant 10 the marriage had been obtained The
legislative intent. above indicated. Is further
evidenced by the provisions of the domestic rela-
items Law relative To- marriage licenses expressly
permitting The Issuance Of license To marry To- "A
woman under eighteen wears OF age where the con-
sent OF parents CT guardians is obtained