davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
OR oU7oRowN PUBLIC MARKET.

The STAR has unfavorabfy criticised the accommodations for the public at
Centre Market n strongly urged the making If such improvements as will
enable he people tt do their marketing oil market days with sol degree Of
comfort and decency. The market arrangements can De araeter by only
oe word-they are indecent People are crowded in the narrow aishs in a
manne they resent in the street cars The marketl loses much custom thereby
for man wome refuse to do their purchasing in Centre Market because of un-
pleasant experiences met there. Centre Market should either be enlarged o.
removed to another site, where larger space can be obtained. The Call yesterday
showed u p I'M of the conditions hiatt prevail in Centre Market, and it is not a
new story. The property properly arranged M well managed, would afford
good revenue for the city In the hands of a private company, it would be a
wsn-paydng plant and there would be all the conveniences desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

HlLE angry debates of recon
w struction were engaging the
politicians ION the hin' in
Washington in 1867 the Depart
ment of State was quietly nego-
tiating a treaty, the importance
of which is just beginning to
dawn upon the American people.
Secretary Seward thought he saw real
military and commercial advantage in
the acquisition of Alaska. The heroic
Cassius Clay, the United States Min
lister to Russia. was sure of 1t. Russia
was eager to turn over to the United
States her American possessions, that
our Pacific d~efenses might be carried
northward and married to her w
Asiatic fortihcations at the point where
the waters of the Arctic ana the Oc-
cidental Seas caress.
This was the Cars dream. To Sec
rotary Seward came an Arctic vision
Of great commercial reward in the
development of vast seal and fish in
dustries. People who had been there
had reported to him that the country
in all particulars vas much like Nor
way and Sweden. Scandinavia had
great cities. cultured capitals, valuable
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
A PERFECT DAY IN JUNE.

A perfect la yesterday drew everybody out of doors AM many thousands
nut OF the city IA pleasure resorts Under The old dspensation these people
would. pernrceh ave stayed at home as a moral obligation enforced by the lack
Of transportation. except. perhaps for the few who owned carriages There
would be n street cars, no steam cars n o excursion or other craft for their
not The chang due ia tn greatly changed conditions of life? Half a century
ago American life was village life, and the American az a being different from
wha he is today. In nifty years he development of large cities the invention
n great utilities and thu accelerated ace of daily life have changed the human
type The peope If today could not live in the environments of fifty years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Born, 1909.

1t was many and many a year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea.
That a maiden there lived whom o
may know
BY the name of Annabel Lee;
And his maiden she lived with no
other thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
/ was a child and she was a child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with a love that was
more than love-
I and my Annabel Lee:
With a love hat the winged seraphs of
heaven
Coveted her nj me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
4 FAMILY PHYSICIAN BY CONTRACT.

A subject brought vi at the annual meeting of the American Academy Of
Medicine at Atlantic City vas that of the adoption 81 the contract physician
plan, BY which families with small incomes can have the services of regular
for periods of a year by payment of ar annual fee for medical at
tenHon The plan is In vogue in European, countries, and in many special
cases In this country In very many cases a family will not for economic rea-
oms call in a physiiani In the early stages OF sickness and does so only when
the Illness takes a serious turn If a contract existed the physician would be
called at oncela and might be enabled to arrest a disease by prompt attention
~her.o dsrTissH death xodidl rmsuha'9@ 2F
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
fayorite Old Poems Of Famous PODS
AnnabeI Lee
Rorn. 1900. BY EDGAR ALLAN POE. Died. 1870.
Died, IS4o
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.

And this was the reason that long ago,
In the kingdom by the yea,
A wind blew out of the cloud, chilling.
My beautiful Annabel Lee
So that her high born. kinsmen came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the sea.
But our love it was stronger by far
than the , v /
OF those that were older than We l
OF many far wiser than we- ,
And neither the angels in heaven
above.
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the soul
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee. n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
HIS JUST DESERTS.

Smith slapped Jones on the back.
Hello, old chap!' he gurgled famil-
iariy.
I'll. wager fifty dollars you don't re-
call me.'
Jones gave him an icy stare.
You win" he said, passing on
Lippincott's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

He's won success whereo Others failed; he's built a weird machine comppsed
of cranks dIoodadsa and propelled by gasoline, that circles proudly OVER
head, as graceful in it's Night as any eagle
lUIp RID WRIGHT that cavortsa along h airy height. When VIII
I'D v-NOHA III an his brother bold began their march to
fame the ages of the village saeered, and
said: What is their game? Do these here loonies really think that
hey car max a trap of iron and brass nj canvas things
and Jun n sother crap with which to leave the solid eaNh@ and
plow the atmosphere? BY ings, 1t isn't safe for them to he a iargedthats
clear" u Wilbur his brother bold. whose courage never falls. kept pm
a-patching UT their trap with wires n tn and nans; they built a new ca
foozelun, improved the rinktyram, and tnkered up the doodiewhanE until it
wouldn't jam; and then m morning u p they lew, and Ill the village seere
lust stood aroun I'M paved the ground and chewed each Others ears Good
luck be with those Dayton boys-good luck IN every flight! III S a pleasant rs
to write hat Wright is strictly right! &#MAs@ Mt#M##4 Il
Copyright '"' y George Matthew Adams NaAAma4o~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
7bs Days One Best Story

Isle JANIS in 1.-THE Fair Co-Ed' a driving home from the theatre
= in a hanson ne night, when a policeman stopped thu cabpy inc
- said: z
Look here 10Y don't you now you have to have q light m you hahsom
at night? What's the matter2' a a ~ e8sH a.ksA
"shure. now replied the cabby quickly. what made have for a Ian
tern? Can't yu see for yourself that me horse is nd?"-Younss Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
IN Ripping Coca Hun,or
+++s+++#++++++++++4
WHAT HE DID O

wedderly-My wife. imagines she is
growing taller.
singleton-Is that 50? What do YIN
think about it?
Wedderly-Well, perhaps she Is.
anyway, ! know she keeps me as short
as ever.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SURE INDICATION.

Anxious Mother-How do you know
young CashleiEh is in love with you?
Has he told you SO?
Pretty Daughter-N-no; but you
should see the way he looks at me
when | am not looking at him. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MS ONLY CHARM,

The dudes a walking fashion plate,
With but a single charm;
Upon his ~watenehain it is found,
Where it can do no harm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
THE RULER OF THE ROAST.

Cook-Your wife, scr, came into the
kitchen this mornin' and insoo;ted me,
and it was wan Of two things-either
she layes the house or I do!'-Lippin-
colts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

PROMINENT landmark of the Oranges is thu Ole Hawkes"orth home.
"a facing Main street. near Haisted street The mansion vas erected
4 = by Matthias ogden HaLaed, the first New Yorker to build a residence
in the Oranges ~ =
Mr. Hasted built the house in 1870 Its Corinthan pillars n the front and
rear CAV thu house a stately appearance shortly after it was completed
people cam from different sections f New Jersey to view it.. .@E31sf
AT that time only IN train ran on the Delaware, Lackawannaa n west
err railroad to New York. Every morning the train stopped in thu rear OF the
TalNed HON n awaited III owner ITO carry him to h city. Surrounding
the home vas a big farm, Mr. Halsted owning the property from Harrison
to Mum avenue an back to Central avenue. The house is ows &c
cupied by Mrs. Emily Hawkesworth, a granddaughter of Mr. Halted. ua
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
It Was the Cars Dream to Turn
Over the Territory to the
United States.
BY RICHARD LLOYD JONES.

angry debates of recon
" %struction were engaging the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
j. ?. DISTRIBUTING
At TRAC TIVE FOLDERS
Book on Block Signal System
a Valuable Contribution TO
Railroad Literature.

The Union Pacific railroad has lust
lssned number Of very attractive, in
terestlng and Instructive folders. In
the form of small book, entitled
'' Union Pacific Outings is a pam
phlct of unusual attractiveness. 1t
deals with fishing along the lines of
the Union Pacific in Colorado and Wy
oming with some exceptionally good
suggestions 10 person contemplating
fishing trip,
Another folder is an advertisement
of the annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association TO be
held in Denver, July TO 9 next. A
third describes an inland voyage to
Alaska and return and fourth de-
scriptlon of Colorado and its attrac-
tions.
The Union Pacific. has Just got out
another folder, III advertisement of the
Alaska GukonPacific exposition, which
eclipses anything Of its kind which has
put in an appearance in this city as
yet,
An interesting book is that Just is.
sued by the Union Pacific on Making
Travel Safe. - II deals with the auto
matte block signal system of the Union
Pacific railroad, and is very valuable
contribution to railroad literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE
ON THE EAST BENCH
Ashton-Jenkins Company and
NJ. 5. WOoley Buy Twenty
Acres.

With the purchase Saturday of TWEEN
ty acres Of land on the edge of the
east bench at Eleventh East, between
Ninth and Tenth South. by Ashton
Jenkins company and NJ. s. Woolley
first steps were taken for the opening
Of an attractive new addition for subur
ban residence purposes. The property
extends casterly to Thirteenth East,
and will hence be on the route of the
new street car line, which is to be eX'
tended southwark along that street in
the near future. The property adJoins
the property of Henry Sadler.
City water has been put in and ce'
meut sidewalks are already laid. The
new purchasers propose to cut street
through the property sXty~slX feet
wide. extending from Eleventh East
to Thirteenth East. Watermains
and cement sidewalks will also be
placed in this street. Work on the i'm
proyement Will be started at once.
Building restrictions Of $4,000 have been
made, and it IS proposed to give espe-
cial attention TO the manner in which
the new homes are erected so that
nothing of the present beauty and at
tractiveness Of the addition may be
lost.
The new addition is to be known as
Valley View. II is proposed to eN-
pend moro than 0000 in the improve
ment Of the locality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
{. A. HARTMAN IS SUED
BY MARGARET SEVERANCE

Margaret Severance, comedy actress,
is suing G. A. Hartman In the civil di"
vision of the city court for $3.50 for
alleged breach of contract. Miss Sew.
erance, in her complaint, sets out that
on May 80 last, through Hartman IS
agent, she made a contract to put on
comedy act with n troup of actors,
known as Margaret Severance & Co.,
at the Empire theater, this city, for Il
week, starting that day, and that Hart
man refused to allow the company to
appear.
Miss Severance also asks judgment
for $3.50 for the alleged balance due
her on week 3 engagement at Sylvan
Park, Ogden, only $3.50 of the week s
pay having been paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

realty dealers who carry on this line
of business report large numbers Of
new homes in course of construction.
Hoffman Brothers report that they
have under way ten modern houses of
five and seven rooms each, near Sec
ond East on Ninth North, This firm
is also beginning the construction of
several more residences at the corner
new buildings represent an investment
aggregating $4,000 Numerous sales
Of new home properties arc reported
not only in this city, but through the
other Offices of the company in the
northwest to home seekers, who intend
to come here to live.
Comment is made, it is said. by cap
italists who come here from other To-
calities on the great activity mani
tested throughout the city. This ac-
tivity is the more noticeable, it is
said, because much Of the country along
the route to the city presents some
what forbidding appearance. As soon
as the splendid resources Of the mines
Of the locality are explained, however,
many of them contained within a cir
Gle of fifty miles diameter with this
city as the center, and finally as they
are shown the progress being made In
agriculture and other industries, they
seldom fail to invest and generally re-
turn after n period TO place more cap
ltal in the properties offered here.
The Salt Lake Security G. Trust COM
pany reported the sale Saturday of the
property at 337 Tenth avenue to Mrs.
Emeline Harlow. The house is located
on the recently developed portion Of
the north bench and offers a beautiful
view of the Salt Lake valley. The
house is of brick, built in the bungalow
style with wide porch in front. The
structure contains six rooms and pre-
sents many attractive features Of mod
ern construction.
Sales amounting TO more than $4,000
were reported by the Mahan Invest
ment company as follows A. E. Hub
bard purchased the double threeroom
house on Brunswick avenue of the Salt
Lake Security s. Trust company; Mrs,
Ellen Paul OF Montrose. Colo, pur-
chased the property on Milton avenue,
containing a modern four-room brick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

quiet modesty, beautiful outlook,
across green lawns, unmarried by rat
tling street cars, or the ubiquitous fur
niture van. The rumbliug dray will
have no place in the homo outlook of
Haxton place residents and even the
laundry wagon and the messenger boy
will be required to approach the place
by the back alley out of view of every
one.
One enters the park, for park it is.
through handsome gateway, the sides
marked with huge brown sandstone
mopoliths, and ornamented with grace"
full iron arches Handsome electric
lanterns Of Venetian pattern are sus-
pended over the gateway and rows of
attractively decorated electric fixtures,
will line the avenues. There are twelve
building lots, each one with a frontage
cent Sess nnenee stree
which face both streets. The ground is
higher than the street by several feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Senator w. A. Clark. president of the
Salt Lake Route: w. f. Bancroft, first
vice president of the Salt Lake Route
and vice president and general man
ager of the Oregon Short Line; Second
Vice President j. Ross Clark and Gen
eral Manager r. j.. Wells arrived in
San Franc isco Saturday. after making
an inspection trip over the Salt Lake
Route. Mr., Bancroft VIII return to
this city Immediately.
There has been heavy sale of tick.
cts for the special excursion to the
Tintic mining district over the Salt
Lake Route today, and it looks as If
good crowd will 90 down to see what
gigantic improvements have recently
been made in that vicinity. The train
leaves this city at 1;45 clock IN the
morning, and returning Will arrive IN
this city about s p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
CITY FOR $499 DAMAGES

Emily J. Jensen wants the city and
James Kennedy. contractor on side
walk extension 10S, to pay her s499
damages for injuries sustained in n
fall into n hole in front of her prop
erty on Harrison street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth East streets,
made by Kennedy in removing a cedar
tree that was in the way of the side
walk he was putting down, and has
civil division of the city court.
The accident occurred at early morn.
ing January 10 last. The contractor,
it is alleged, left no light at the ex-
cavation at night to warn pedestrians
of their danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

There have been few features in the
realty market here during the week
but real estate men comment on the
excellent activity manifested espe-
cially in the sale Of small properties
and homes. Reports of a number Of
new apartment houses under construc'
tion have been received and new resi-"
dence buildings are being erected all
over the city. Progress on the new
business structures is continuing. Work
on the Newhouse hotel is being held up
for the present on account of inability
of the draughtsmen to keep pace with
supports Of the foundation can be laid
If will be necessary to know the weight
of the completed building and this can
not bo obtained until detailed plans
are finished. These are being pre-
pared by the New York Office of Henry
ives Cobb, the architect, and may ar
rive here at any time,
Work on the preparation Of ground
for the new building of the Utah Ho'
tel company is progressing and a por-
ton of the excavation for the founda-
ton has been made. The new Knox
Holmes building is progressing as rap
idly as possible. Much of the brick
WUTk OI bHc ID III pioIC ohu
the locality presents a scene OF great
activity. The Moxum building being
erected by J. j, DAILY at the corner of
Fourth South and State street is being
pushed with the hope Of having the
structure ready for occupancy by the
time of the holding Of the forty-third
national encampment Of the G. A. r
The Fisher building on West Temple
Is not so far along in construction as
the Moxum building, but great force
of men is at work and every thing
possible is being done to complete the
structure at nm early date
Real estate dealers report an excel
lent market. In many cases, it is said
the activity is not as great as might
be expected from the promise Of the
early months, as the disturbance Of
the meeting Of tho legislature inter
fered considerably with activity early
in the season and there was no com
plete recovery until the warm weather
arrived, which has shut of activity
somewhat,
Nevertheless, building of residences
continues with unabated vigor ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

A novel fdea in tho utilization of
building space in the interior of the
large blocks along Brigham street is
being presented by DR.. J. T. Keith at
the recently completed Haxton place,
between Ninth and Tenth East on the
south side Of Brigham street. Not only
does the new departure presented in the
park. apparently solve the problem
which has been troubling realty owners
who wished to obtain as much use as
possible for the valuable interior prop
erty, but there Is presented as well, an
unusually attractive opportunity for
the erection Of homes within easy walk
ing distance of the car lines, cheek by
iowl with the magnificent residences
which adorn the handsome residence
thoroughfare of the city and with some-
thing in addition which is found in
connection with none of the somewhat
pretentious residences fronting on the
main street. Here is offered instead, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

and slopes down to the avenue in pleas
ant lines, bordered with green grass
plots and shaded with handsome maple
trees. These trees, already springing
into bloom will constitute an added at.
traction to the place. offering n pretty
touch of color and shade.
Every modern Improvement already
is provided in the place. Water mains
are laid, electric lights and gas fixtures
are provided, sewers and drainage con-
nections have been installed, the
streets carefully curbed and guttcred.
and wide concrete sidewalks laid. All
drayagc will reach the homes in HaXton
place through line Of alleys leading in
from the rear and permitting the resi-
dents TO be sublimcly ignorant of the
annoying affairs. of daily business.
Building restrictions will be most
strict No structure will be permitted
in the park of less valnc than $4,000,
and the homes Will average a higher
figure than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

No garage or barns will be permitted
in Haxton place. Sites for buildings
for purposes Of that sort have been pro.
vided. however. l91.x66 feet in size ad.
lacent TO the property,
1t Is expressly stipulated in the pur.
chasing agreements that the houses
nearest Brigham street shall face both
that thoroughfarc and the main avenue
of the park.
The feature Of the place have never
before been carried out here. In Los
Angeles and some other cities the same
idea has been adopted with most at
tractivc results. The idea is new here,
however, and il is anticipated that the
suggestions carried out in IIaXton place
Will be adopted in other blocks of the
city in the near future. The improve
ment offers n beautiful feature of re-
cent realty development here and pre-
sent an attraction which has few equals
in any location in the city.