davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
SALEM.
CsnecIal 10 80 Horaia.pnn,,h1,..n,

Especial to The Heraia-Republican-)
Salem, July e.-R. 3. Nutau OF sa.
lem viii move to Spanish Fork in
the near future, to start I'm business.
John G. Hanks came home last sun
day from a two years mission in Ger
many.
The family Of Mr.. Ed. stone has
moved TO Eureka.
Mrs. Frank Taylor Is here visiting
friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
E1eCta Coffee at 40
Cents Is Cheaper
Than Coffee
at Csc.

M ADAM, the matter Of
1N1 economy in coffee, as in
anything else in this world,
is not so much a matter of
what you pay as what you get
for your money.
We promise you that Electa
Hall Balanced, Coffee Is the
most economical coffee You
can buy.
First place, consider how
it reaches you. Open the can
and compare what you see
there with ordinary coffee
ground at home.
Electa coffee IS cube cut.
Take a little in your hand and note
that each particle Of coffee e. ali cof-
fee. Note the absence OF dust and
chaff Note that there IS no DuIver-
tied coffee. but each tiny cube IS as
clean and sharp as n 10 had been
washed and dried.
And that IN effect is just what
has really happened 10 Eiectn-HaH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Then note the Electa-Hall
Balanced package. Note the
sealed metal container. No
chance here for the coffee to
lose its delicate aroma or
strength. No chance for it to
gather moisture. 1t is real
economy to buy this coffee be-
cause it goes farthest.
These Things, however, are
all mechanical.
The big reason Electa Cot
fee is the most economical is
because it is Hall Balanced.
We have explained this won
derful process to you. We
have told you day by day
how we discovered coffee to
be more than a mere flavor,
and how, considering it as a
food, and balancing each food
element, we have produced a
coffee so surprising in quail
ity that no coffee which has
ever been blended by the old
time methods can in any way
compare with it.
E-ectn-HnIf balanced. Coffee Is
the psrfect coffee. IT'S the cheapest.
It's ti.e coffee that is good enough
FOR VOW for no coffee so good has
ever been prepared before. Try Il and
see. IL costs 45c per pound.
Sold by schramm-Josnson. Drugs,
five stores.
send today for the unique little test
box with which you can see Just how
Eiectn Coffee Is Hall balanced.
H. R. HALL CO.,
Chicago Illinois
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

This is to certify that I VIII not be
responsible for any debts contracted By
Mrs. Nora Vincent.
(Signedl MILO VINCENT, JR-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

- -
Coffee. AT
er it has
been cube
cut IN wan-
derfH ma
cfines the
dust and
chaff and
the puiver-
lied coffee
have all
b q e m re -
moved By
unique vac
uun pro-
cess tn a {
leaves this
coffee you
buy abso-
lutcly clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

belt and sleeves. and sash Of the same
silk laid under the tunic at the line OF the
knees. Their hats are TO be made of the
same embroidery and lace as the gowns,
and trimmed with rosettes of the same
pale green ribbon. These attendants will
not carry bouquets made up in the new,
stiff conventional manner. but large, loose
~ tied punches of white roses and maiden
hair ferns The maid of honor in the pro-
meteor covered with a tunic of Llama lace.
Another spring bride will have her at
tendants wear gowns Of broad mesh flet
net over a pale cream satin. As these
gowns are embroidered with large flowers
in heavy floss thread, they give the ef-
feet of lingerie. though they are. of course.
quite different. The Corsage and belt are
OF PINK crepe de chine. and a sash OF the
same material is so draped on the satin
underskrt that it is partly yelled by the
net tuniC. About two feet from. the SrOCnd.
in front, on the left side, il is tied in
bow, the ends OF which pass on either side
to the back 10 form another large, soft
bow al the tip end Of the train. This. the
bride explained. will look most effective as
the bridesmaids walk up the aisle Of the
church
The maid Of honor in this procession is
to wear a more elaborate gown OF gold
embroidered lace over cream satin. The
bodice and sleeves are underlaid with two
net. and the other of fine prinCesse lace.
The tunic is bordered with a band OF gold
embroidery and the decolletage is outlined
with q fold of pink chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CORRESPONDENTS GALORE
Wife Names Six and Husband
Five in Helm Divorce Case.

Eleven correspondents figure in the d.
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Edna Valentine
Helm against her husband. Isa willard
Heir. which came TO trial yesterday be-
fore Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court
Mrs. Helm names six correspondents in ner
action. while the husband. who brings
counter suit, mentions five, including Nor
man Selby, the former pugilist, better
known as kid" Mccoy.
Mrs. Helm is the daughter OF Washington
s. Valentine. president of the New York
and Honduras Rosario Mining Company
and director OF the Honduras Syndicate
and of the Honduras Railroad. Helm was
the honorary vice-consul OF Honduras in
this city until recently. when he became
mysteriously disconnected with the Job.
Both litigants deny all the charges made
against them. They were married on Sep
tember "a. 1902. and lived at the Ansonia
Hotel until November, 1904 They have one
child
The first witness yesterday was Fernando
Z. Cordova. a private detective, who tesu-
red about a trip made by Mr.. Helm 10
Washington in MAY. 1907. with a woman,
and how he followed them to the capital
Tho woman was alleged 10 be Mrs B. VI.
Higgins. one OF the correspondents men
toned by Mrs. Helm. and who is repre-
scented by counsel in the case. CordOva
identified Helms companion on the trip to
Washington in the courtroom.
DR.. Baker Smith. the next witness, told
Of seeing Helm and Mrs. Higgins together
several times. DR.. Julius John Valentine,
a cousin OF Mrs. Helm, followed on the
witness stand. He told Of an alleged con-
fession made by Helm TO his wife on the
day following his return from Washington.
Or. Valentine said that he was a witness
to the confession. The witness added that
Helm said further, Every word I have
said against my wife was a lie"
Richard u. Barry. another private de-
tective. testified about following Helm and
Mrs. Higgins to several places. The case
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
TRlSTRkM AND lSEULT
Their Tragic Story Charmingly
Retoid by Andrew Lang.

from Tho Illustrated London News.
Concerning SIT TT-tIua, the gCod
Knight and lie fair l-nult Wit yc wei
.i.lr Ueu speak oiEC~.aly. ard ayc not g. ID
lu the same tale. What Thomas saith
f0EftE"r Lc be ia; SCOT OF Ery.5Jaue
as sd" good l.Ei@ht sir Walter Scott
Ellleih. or some other Thomas holes not
Slr TrCmas ID Mallory. Bu. him I,hoasc
~ follow. namely. Sir Thomas MALLORY.
u Es raOh THAI D. cIrre1 1T Norte
d'Art.ur." This 7 go, not as ore ieun-
rant OF what other makers cIfenlclo.
srra s- n .=eIIo Al-trIou Of t.s House
"a StlI.bUu-e, lUN with The SAINTS, but
Drc-Usc SIT Thomas Maiprv was acll
learned Cpur0iHII- Times past and Was
aue th.t wrote H.l aad IctegG-lr.
1t a. be- known, thor, that Slr Iris
tram bad 10 uncle King Mark 90 Com
vail, and q. King Mark seat him.
being then d 3D. young knight and the
best 81 EarperS and the best huignt iu
things ~ NouoIc. 80 ask for MIN, from
kiue Angus "I ireland. ile haHd IF The
fair Iss.It T11l said King Angus. who
honor "HC shall have her t. a1 as g.
lleassth -ou.-to wed her yourself. ass
likes ne best ar 20 give her unto sour
UnDlc King Mark"
Tner sailed the fair Iseult with sir
Tfistrau having with her the chief ~
her ladies. Dame BIasaIyne. And the
Queen. The mother 81 Iseult. gave 10
Erl -naEUc q drink magical that king
Ws-ts should dIinE % Oh the wedding day.
And thea said She Il undertake that
tnc- small love each other al the days
ol thciT ..tc.'
Sow ta.s Gr.n1 was IN = nssl1et of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
EAST CONFERENCE CLOSES
Changes in Methodist Episcopal
Pastorates Announced.

Niddletown. Conn. April 5.-1ncreases in
membership and finances we're shown by
reports presented to-day at the closing ses-
sion Of the New York East Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, held IN
this city. There are $50 full and probation
AIRY members more than last year. and the
valuation Of church property has increased
by $500 An echo OF yesterdays hot con-
troversv over the Roosevelt-Natican resolu-
ton was the unanimous passage OF reso-
luton today commencing the worksof d.
g. ". Triple. pastor Of the Methodist
Church in Rome.
The Rev. 4 II. GoodenouGh, OF Bristol
was made superintendent Of the New York
district. and The Rev. ". 4. Layton, Of ihe
BROOKLYN South.
Pastoral appointments for the ensuing
wear were announced to-day. The changes
IN uastoratee included the following:
BROOKLYN. North District-SUperinten
r s chadwick. Brooklyn, James Robert
Ragnell: Knickerbocker avenue. William E.
Carnes. St. Johns. Robert y. Moore: Sands
street. no appointment; Simpson. Frank ..
Walter and W. J. Thompson; suplner ave
rue. Don :. Colt: Tabernacle, a. F. Camp
ueM
Manhattan. East side Parish-Lewis R.
Streeter.
Cuegns-FlushinE. Raymond L. Forman;
Ja-aa.c8. Samuel %. Curtice.
long Island City-Naspeth, EdCar l.
Jackson: Middle Village, Halford L. Luc-
cuck.
Long Island-Bayvine and Locust Valley,
J. B. Eoonco. Ccnterport. i. ". Smith;
cold Spring Harbor e. q. Fort. East
Meadow. ". VI. Courtico, Great Neck, IL
r. Wilson. Grconport. Thomas r. Miller;
Kings Park. Newton H. Hudson; Orient, ID.
Z Lyon. Ros'yn and Iarincton. q. a.
Isamphear. sea Cliff. 7. X. Moore; Setau-
Eet. !. s. Payton. Shutdown, Clyde r.
Baker: Stony Brook. clyde II. Hale.
BROOKLYN. South DistIict-William a Lay
ton. district superintendent New York City,
Borough OF Brooklyn Rcnsonhurst, St
Jamcs's. William y. Beach; 18th street
William + Scho0nhovcr; First Place. Row
land Hill. Fleet street. }. A Adams and w.
/. Dawson. Fourth avenue, Arthur J.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WOMEN GIVE NEW FOUNTAIN.
Gift in Honor of Quarter Century Of
Health PROTECTIVE Association.

The Women Health Protective AssoCia-
tiou, which is frequently a tviie behind
time. but which gets there all the same
will celebrate the birthday 10 had last Mo-
vember-its twenty-hfth-bv giving its new
fountain TO the city on MAY = Mrs Ralph
Trautmauu. president OF the association.
will make the presentation speech and
Charles =. Slower. Park Commissioner. viii
receive the fountain for the city.
The spot selected. Mrs. Trautm4nn said at
the meeting of the association at tho
Academy Of Medicine. No. n West 4Sd
street, yesterday. Is on Riverside Drive az
1l6ts street. The fountain Is OF pink Ten
nessee marble. broad and rather low IN
shape. and adorned with female figures IN
bass-reUef. II is ct the sanitary variety.
with three spouts from which thirsty
humans NAV drink Below viii be an ar
rangement for dogs. Louis Bruno Vim Is
the sculptor.
In order that civic pride may Be eucour-
aSed IN their young breasts n grOup Of
school children will be there 20 play the ffs
and drum and sing patriotic songs.
The association was rejoicing mildly YES
terdey because the beQuest Of Miss Teresa
Barcalow. their first president. withheld 80
long because Of some technicalities. IS theirs
az last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Eon1e tOaYS of the Horld

NAV have been created by training without
having any natural seriousness. Or. again.
she may be genial and Yet IN bred In
either case she would be intoerahle 10 the
old Philadelphian. The born hostess. To
be quite perfect. he claims. should hail
from no further North than his own city.
and the nearer Virginia the better a few.
long aEo. could be found among the Old
Albanians, but they ave almost gone. I'm
his opinion When asked for an exact
definition, he could not give one. but a
born hostess says that knowledge Of
what is good for heart. mind and stomach.
corobined with we'll appointed house and
other material resources. are the qualities
the Philadeinhian really wants. without
being able to define them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FOR OLD DUTCH ROOM
Woman's Work Exchange Opens
New Lunchroom To-day.

The old Dutch WnchrOon1. where cham
cey Depew used 70 90 10 eat sponge caka.
and where the Countess Szechervi. when
she was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. delighted
to take her friends for feast OF corn beef
hash-this place Of good things is % have
rival in the same building and under thu
same management. The building known %
patrons Of the New York Exchange for
Womsns Work. AT No. S34 Madison avenue.
as the Pennington annex. because II was
opened by graduates Of the Pennington
School for Girls. has been long desired for
their very own by the oa1cers OF the sx-
change. and. now that the bsqUesr of 5000
from Mrs. Jane Townsend has made ~ POS
sibls for them 70 oJy II they have prompt
" carried out their plan OF starting a new
restaurant on the second floor % the Farm
irgtOn annex. just above the Dutch room.
This rival OF the Dutch room "a 20 D.
opened to-day, and it is all in green and
yellow allow dolies IN the centre or each
table green and yellow dishes and plenty
OF ferns in yellow pots. II is IN charge OF 4
committee OF which Mrs. John T. Terry. r..
is chairman.
Old patrons Of the Dutch room are won
dering ii there will be anything % eat
there that will beat the corn beef hash
which made the Dutch room famous. That
hash. By the way. brought up thrss chill
dren. so TO speak. 10 enabled the woman
who made Il 10 support her Young family
in comfort. and she is supporting them sti1
on the hash.
0Irs. John Jacob Astor was a frequent
customer Of the Dutch room There waS
another wealthy customer who especially
adored the wafffes which have always been
served there in the winter. As soon as
cool weather came appealing letters would
be received from this woman, who lives N
the country. When do the waffiss begin?'
The DAY they were first served she would
appear. waiting till about O'Clock. IN or
der 10 be good and hungry. and then she
would have a regular waf1e and syrup
orgy.
Mr.. Depews sponge cake was a standing
order. and he always came for IL himself
Another frequent visitor, but one who
came 10 sell and not 20 buy. was an old
woman who lived on chicken Jelly. not lit
orally. but maintained herself BY making
il for the ex change. Another supported
herself by chicken pie.
The new president OF the exchanze. Mrs.
William G. Lawrence and her coadtutors
hope that the restaurant 20 be opened TO-
day will be Just as renowned for its spe-
cial dishes as the Dutch room has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
PROGRESS IN FIFTH AVENUE.

The Fifth Avenue Association at a meet
ing in the Hoffman House Yesterday dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a dinner
to which the Governor. Mayor and heads of
municipal departments should be invited to
discuss civic affairs. The traffic and trans
portation committee reported in favor of
the prepared ordinance against smoking
automobiles. President Robert Grier Cooke
reported that the artistic mirror rejecting
hidden lights used to- exhibit the displays
in show windows between 3Sth and seth
streets on Fifth avenue had proved sue
ccssful. The committee on lettering will
meet on Thursday afternoon at No. 542 Fifth
avenue. Some of the municipal and civic
heads o. the city will be present. Plans 70
prevent street congestion VIII be discussed.
The association says satisfactory progress
is being made in the fake auction situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

put away without first undergoing thor
ough cleaning. The manifold little stains
or spots which the stronger sunlight cruel
~ brings into prominence may be removed
by brushing gently with n solution OF one
part ammonia 10 two parts water, and an
application OF French chalk, rubbed we'll
into the cloth with the fingers. When the
latter has been brushed away after II has
become thoroughly dry the spot viii usu-
ally have disappeared.
This same powder is equally useful in
cleaning white beaver hats. When they
have been we'll covered. they should be
laid away for a time in a box or ward
robe, free from dust. and then shaken
out and brushed with soft silk rag Two
or three applications may be necessary.
Fancy waists, lace chemiSet,es or the
soiled hens of trained gowns may be
cleaned by being covered with calcined
magnesia and laid away in layers %
snowy white tissue paper for three or four
days. The parts that are very much SOtlad
need 10 be dipped in SaSOlene, rubbed
quickly mot severely with "A soft rag. be-
fore being covered with the Chalky sub
stance. one must always bear in mind
that all spots should be underlaid. when
being cleaned. with a cloth or piece os
blOtting paper, which viii absorb the dirt.
Otherwise the CRIME will merely spread
itself over larger area instead Of disap-
pearing.
There are no pIessanter places tor moths
than in fur and feathers. The safest
place for such articles in hot weather IS
cold storage but Ii they are 10 be kept al
home they should be thoroughly cleaned
before being put away. Long haired pelts
should Re COmbed out and shaken well.
and then hung on an upholstered chair
out Of doors. The back of the chair should
then be beaten with a carpet heater so
that the fur is well shaken without being
endangered by too severe treatment.
The dull look which all furs get after "A
seasons hard wear can be removed pv
cleaning the article with coarse bran or
corn meal
In putting these things away. one should
never be spaTing Of camphOT. IL comes in
every possible convenient ShaDe-in balls
i'm powder. in sheets and in blocks. and
though its OdOT may seem sitting now
10 is quickly removed bv a dav's airing in
the fall \ cedar chest or tar b4cs are
most useful possessions. as clothes can
he laid or hung away in them. 50 that
they will not suffer much from crushing
and Cressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SPURS ON REPUBLICANS
Mrs. Harper Fears Democrats
Will Initiate Woman Suffrage.

Mrs Ida Hustled Harper and Mrs. .. II
= Belmont addressed the 18th Assembly
District Republican club last night on the
question Of votes for women In intrOduc-
Ing Mrs. Harper Mrs Belmont said;
Gentlemen OF the 18th Assembly District
Republican Club: When I received the in
vitatlon Of your president asking ne 70
bring To you a representative Of my own
socicty--the Political Equality Association
I felt profoundly gratided. II showed 70
me that again another party % men. work
inz for their own advantage. had realized
that the moment had arrived for them 20
recognize the great movement Of the day.
a movement which is affecting the entire
civilized world. The fact that you want ID
hear about woman suffrage shows That
YOU as an organization. see the necessity
OF stepping out cf your own given line .
meet the existing situation. Therefore vs.
women who are asking for our suffrage
must feel encouraged. not because We be-
Iieve that you are Immediately going 20
give US votes for women. but because ~
know that all VINO are willing % argue
question are capable OF forming an iutslli-
gent opinion"
In her address Mrs. Harper touched par
ticularly on the intoiera5le position il
which women md themselves She sad
the situation Is "A disgrace % a pretended
republican government. i travssty upon
alleged democratic institutions because
women were taxed without representation.
held in obedience to the laws. but dsnied a
voice in choosing the lawmaksrs-who,ly
without the political influence which
largely controls tho affairs OF every com
munity."
She outlined The Efforts OF women for
nifty years in behalf OF equality IN tho
franchise. and the club applaudsd when
Mrs. Harper said that the Republicans
cannot afford 10 wait until the Democratic
party takes up the question OF woman sur
frase and then reach ont and grab this
issue as they have several others which
the Democrats Initiated. They should meet
10 boldly and CoUrag eously, defy i,s oppo-
nsnts. carry il TO victory and receive their
reward in the everlasting gratitude OF
women
Mrs. Harper spoke for more than an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CASE OF TANGLED LIVES
Marriage and Divorce, Genuine
and Bogus, Figure in Suit.

A matrimonial tangle that even the Phila-
delphia lawyers involved in II had 10 tax
their professional abilities TO explain was
before Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The case was that Of
Mrs. Elise +. Smith against John Cotton
Smith for a separation. based on the al
legged abandonment of the plaintiff by the
defendant.
Manton W Wyven counsel for Smith.
admitted in court the abandonment. setting
forth that the abandonment was justified
as a result Of the defendants discovery that
the divorce which he had obtained from
his first wife Lillian Marie Brown Smith.
in Philadelphia. was bogus.
Then his client. the lawyer said, aban-
doned Mrs. Smith No. ., and became recon
ciled with Mrs. Smith No. l. To further
complicate matters. Mrs. Smith No. 1 was
called 10 the stand against wife No. 2, and
testified that she had been married 10 the
defendant In New York in 1855, and that
she had never heard of her husband obtain
ing a divorce until friend wrote her OF
that fact to Kansas City. where she was
then living. Mrs. Smith no. l, not ques-
tioning the validity of the rumored divorce.
testified that she then married a Lieutenant
Russell. L. 8. A. but added that. after the
army man had departed for the Philippines.
she obtained divorce from him. Then I:
was that she again met Smith. learned tn
divorce had been bogus. and Joined fortunes
with her first husband.
Mrs Smith No. was next called to the
stand by Smiths lawyer as a witness
against herself. She said that before she
married Smith she had been the wife of
Henry Heritage, from whom she was di-
yorced in 1901. a year prior 20 her mar
riage to Smith. The case will 20 on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
APPROVES OF SUBWAY SERVICE,

Public Service Commission issued an order
confirming the schedule put into operation
by Frank Hedley, general manager OF the
Peterborough Rapid Transit Company. on
the subway. The commission had pre-
scribed a two minute service IN the non
rush hours, but the two-and-a- half minute
service proposed by the company has
proved adequate ard g regulaTized. The
service proposed by Manager Hsdley FOR
the elevated trains IS also approved by aE
order issued yesterday b. the commission
The schedule has been in operation some
weeks ana is giving general satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARRESTED
Two from Germantown, Penn, Taken
from Companions on Seventh Ave.

Taken away from two men with whom
they were walking along Seventh avenue
early yesterday morning. two fifteen-year-
old girls from Germantown. Penn, were
first taken to the home OF a relative by
two Salvation Army workers and after
ward arrested by the police. The girls
save their names Mary Powers, fifteen
years Old, OF No. 1880 Narraeansett avenue.
and Myra Madel fifteen years old, of No.
2l35 Godfrey avenue, Germantown.
While on Seventh avenue. Mrs. Sergeant
y. Noy and Mrs. u. Quinn. attached tn the
Salvation Army. noticed the two young
girls, who wore short dresses and appeared
to be strangers The women stopped the
girls. and as they did so the two rlu dis
appeared. The girls told the police they
had run away and were sent to the Chill
GTen's Society.