davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
UAAWHkIzzWvN
>w furniture

sanitary and satisfactory. The four,
poster, if the upper valance be of some
light weight material, however, is real
" not at all unsanitary when placed
IN room of fairly good size and with
plenty Of windows. Some will prefer
to leave of the canopy at the top, but
this rather diminishcs the picturesque
qualities Of these delightful pieces Of
furniture that seem to lend a stately
charm to the simplest room,
What is called a French cottage bed
has recently appeared which is most
unique and convenient. The head board
Is in the form of screen in three
parts, the center piece being as broad
as the bed. The two sides are on
hinges and may be swung in any po-
siton desired, to exclude draughts or
light There is shelf across the mid
die part Of the screen upon which to
place the glass Of water or the mcdi.
cine for the invalid, for whom, indeed,
this bed should prove special boon.
Apropos of the wooden bed. here is 4
suggestion for the utilization of the
old double bed, no doubt slowed away
in your attic which you can get no
one to carry away, and which may also
help to solve the problem of porch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

TITS USUALLY not very long after
the moving van has departed from
u the door of the newly built home or
the newly leased apartment before the
van of furniture store draws up be-
fore it to unload at least piece or two
of furniture, mysteriously swathed and
bandaged The davenport that did very
well in the former home looks old and
shabby in the new one; the dining room
set in fumed oak won Il do at all with
the mahogany wood trim of the new
sale manger SO as soon as the
closets and pantry shelves are in order
the mistress of the house fares forth
on furniture hunt.
It is pleasant-this selection of pieces
of furniture, large or small, that mean
comfort and beauty in the home. There
is dignity and leisure possible in fur
nture buying that is quite lacking in
other crowded, frenzied shopping. One
amblcs down this aisle and that be.
tween polished, spotless offerings, and
finally, before coming TO any decisions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Construction of solid oak
in mission stylc-fumcd
oak finish-.4 shelves
large and roomy, good
for magazines, books,
sheet music, etc, n $500
value value, wi, while SLIGO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
wEDDING BELLS

A pretty home wedding took place
on Tuesday night, June 9Th when Miss
Fannie Moore of this city, and Mr..
Benjamin Just Smith of Tacoma. Wash.
Wee united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii,
l.. Moore, North Avenue.
To the strains OF Lohengrin' wedding
march, played by Mrs. q. d. Scott, the
wedding partu assembled in the parlor
where the service was read by Rev. M.
K. Sanborn. Masters Marshall aud
Franklin Glasier acted as ribbon bear
ers, little Ruth zillmer led as flower
girl, and little Tom Scott carried the
ring. The bride was attended By her
sister, Miss Florence Moore.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, evergreens and white
peonies. During the evening Miss
Selma Goelzer Of Ripon, played several
selections upon the violin, accompanied
by Miss IIildegard Wilson, of Ripon.
The bride wore gown Of white en-
broidered batiste, trimmed with real
lace and pearls and carried bouquet of
Easter lilies. Miss Florence Moore, as
maid OF honor was gowned in pale
lavender silk aud carried pink peonies.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will leave for the west,
visiting several places en- route. They
will be at home in Tacoma, Wash /.
after September lst.
Many relatives and friends of the
bride and groom witnessed the cere-
mony. Besides large number OF
guests from Milwaukee, the following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilson G..
Glasier and family, Misses Arlene and
Alice Grover of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Douglass of Neosha, Mrs. Stanley
Watson of Seattle, Miss Ida Weir of
Mukwonago. Miss Anne Gleeson OF
Fond du Lac
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
"A PLENTIFUL WATER SUPPLY
Installation of Air Lift Gives Won.
derful Increase in Water Supply
from the City Well.

The recent installation OF an air
compressor at the city pumping sta
ton has shown such a marked in
crease in the supply from the we'll
that we are now assured of ample
water service. The air compressor,
furnished by the Ingersoll- Rand Co,
OF New York and Chicago, and in
stalled and tested under the super
vision of Messrs. D. A. Siattery and
F. A. Brown Of that company, is one
of their Imperial" Type Ks, having
compound air and compound steam
cylinders, and of sufficient capacity
to pump the water at a very moder-
ate speed. We understand that this
type of compressor is now being in
stalled quite extensively by them
throughout the country for pumping
artesian wells, and is one that has
proven admirably adapted to this
class of work.
Before the air lift was added our
we'll had a natural flow of about l50,-
600 gallons per "a hours, and with the
air lift the supply has been increased
to rate of practically 100000 gal
Ions in "a hours The flow is very
steady and constant, with every indi-
cation that it will continue so, and
our citizens can feel assured OF an
ample supply at all times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
commencement Week.

Sunday, June II, 7:45 p. m, baeca-
laureat address, Baptist church-Rev.
c. Il. Weed.
wednesday,, June IA, p. m.-class
Friday. June is. 5 p. m.-Annual
commencement exercises, Congrega@
tional ehurelaS Prof. Frank j Miller.
Admission IL 1{Eats.
coMMENc IsdENT PROGRAM.
Music--Glee club.
Prayer-Rev. G. e. Weed.
Music-Violin solo Qegende, by Vie
niawski) MIR. Willy l.. Jaffe.
Address, Does Education Educator
Prof. Frank ]. Miller.
Music-Glee club.
Presentation of Glass Memorial-Al-
tie a. Sylvester.
Receiving of Class Memorial-Bruce
DeSwarte.
Presentation of Diplomas-Chairman
Musie--(a) Humoresque, by Dvorals
Mr.. Willy L. Jaffe.
-tbl Mazurka, by zarzicky-Mr.
Willy l.. Jaffe.
Benediction-Rev. A. c. Kelley.
Informal reception in parlors below.
Open to all.
Glass Motto: Finish what you be-
Glass Colors-Green and white
Glass Flower-White rose
GERMAN OR SCIENCE COURSE.
Robert Collier. James Harold Dance
Adelia f. Dopke. Dan Gould, Esther
Grantham, Margaret Evelyn Gridley
Lillian Grace Hart. Helen Louise
Hirsch, Peter w. Knobei, Walter II
Knobel Edith +. Koepp. Gladys M
Lefeber Frederick ]. Pease. Lily Hen
rietta Peterson, Anna Johanna Prust
Raymond Lyle Rohr, ogden Grant
Schoonmaker, Margaretha NJ Schweick-
hart, Hazel Maude Thomas, Alice Breen
Tifft.
ENGLISH COURSE.
Charles Norbert Beerend Helen Bel
da Walter Lloyd Hart, Harrison C.
| LeFeber, Clarence Hans Rasmussen,
Sidney p. Smith, Attic A. Sylvester,
/ Richard Gilbert Tully.
! MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE
! Gilbert Regensdorf, Howard Albion
/ Wells.
LATIN COURSE
Jennie Copeland. Helen Mae Robbins,
Marian Taylor Rogers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

Go4 your pictures developed and
uSt printed where they are finished
correct and promptly. +. J. Pease, $50
Wauwatosa Avenue Phone 1877 l..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

The Missionary Society of the Bap.
tist church wilt postpone their meeting
from June 10 to June %.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

FOR SALE-New 3 horsepower gas
oline engine, $50 Enquire at 400
37th St, Milwaukee. low
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

After a three hours search Sunday
attendants OF the county hospital for
the insane at Wauwatosa found the
ifeless body Of a patient, Mrs. Apo
loina Wendland, aged 81, swinging
from a tree in small grove east Of
the institution The woman had evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide by tying
one end Of her heavy shawl about her
neck and the other about limb Of
the tree. She leaves a husband and
three small children at 465 Clinton
street, Milwaukee. Mrs. Wendland,
who has been in the asylum since
April %, disappeared from her quar-
tiers shortly before noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
P. S. Defies Law of City in
Refusing to Issue RetransferS.
Must Explain to P. i. Board
Will Be Summoned Before P. u Commissioners at Trenton
IuesdayCOndtiOns Found to Be Exactly
Exposed by STAR.

charge, give to any person who has
paid his fare of five cents on any such
car a transfer ticket which shall en-
title such person to a continuous ride
In either direction on any street rail-
way line intersecting with the line
upon which the transfer is given,
whether controlled by said company
or corporation or any other company
or corporation"
The decision given by the Public
Utility Commissioners August II, 1911,
goes on to say: 1.-THE plain fact ap-
pears that the Public Service Railway
Company has failed to render literal
compliance with binding ordinances
bearing upon the matter of transfers.
Such failure 1t seeks to justify on two
grounds. 1t contends that the language
OF the ordinance can be construed so
as to permit such action on it's part
It contends also that operating neces-
stiles require such action. Both of
these contentious are, in our judgment,
unavailing.
"Such ordinances as require transfers
for continuous rides, or such resolu-
ton of the common council as that Of
December s, 1890. which required tho
SIV1nB Oh ITdnbIeTB ITO0l I'LL places 1T
which the said roads cross or inter-
sect cannot bear the construction
placed upon them by the respondent
continuous ride means a ride that
enables the passenger to continue upon
his journey by means legally avail
able. 1t may allow one transfer or
more And If the carrier is under an
obligation, as in this case the carrier
is, to give to any person who has paid
his fare of five cents on any such car
a transfer ticket, which shall entitle
such person to continuous ride in
either direction on any street railway
line intersecting with or connecting
with the line upon which the transfer
was given the carrier has no right to
restrict transfers to certain designated
lines which may carry the passenger,
without further change of cars, to his
destination.
1--WE dissent in toto from the con-
tention of the respondent that Co
incident line Is me- g connecting line !"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

The violations of the transfer order
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany, as detailed In the STAR, were
presented to the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners yesterday, with the
result that the officers of the company
will be summoned to appear before the
board at Trenton next Tuesday and
explain their actions. w. B. Ingham,
inspector for the utility board. made
several trips on the Public Service
trolley lines where retransfers should
be given, in accordance with the
boards order, and found exactly the
same conditions which the STAR ex-
posed during the past week.
When the trolley officials do appear
before the board there promises to be
lively argument on the Interpretation
of the order which went into effect on
September 5. The city officials claim
that the connecting and intersecting
lines mentioned In the order relate to
the points where the company Is fatty
refusing to give transfers. The COM
panys contention that the points In
the controversy are not connecting but
connected" lines will be the issue
WHICH LilC PupliN . hbhe ASA bAsNAA
fers depends.
Not only is the Public Service Rail-
way, In refusing to grant retransfers,
failing to comply with the specific
order of the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners, but 1t Is, according 20
the commission. violating a definite
city ordinance.
This was presented at length by the
Public Utility Commission in its de-
cislon in the matter Of the complaint
of William Mungle versus the Public
Service Railway Company. 1t was
upon this decision that the order re-
quiring the issuance Of retransfers in
Newark was based.
The ordinance passed by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners
July 10, 1894, which 1t is claimed Is now
being violated, reads:
'yhat any company or corporation
opQrating cars for the purpose of car
rying passengers within the city limits
of the city of Newark shall.
upon request and without further
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
NABBED AS BURGLAR,
HAS CAPTORS HELD
Local Doctor Gets Satisfaction
for Arrest in Scranton.

DR.. William B. Devices, of this city,
is stirring up no end of trouble in
Scranton, Pa, today because of his
arrest there yesterday. The hotel pro-
prietor who caused his arrest as a
burglar. while he was walking through
the hotel corridor in his pajamas. has
been held in $500 bail for assault and
battery, and the porter who aided the
arrest has been dealt with likewise.
The local physician stopped at the
Hotel Belmont. an establishment run
by Richard Kimmacher. He became
thirsty and went to the water cooler
at the end of the corridor. The pro-
prietor didn't recognize him and
nabbed him. The police patrol was
called and DR.. Devices was taken to
the station-house. where he was dis
charged because of lack of evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
|CHTENsTE|N BOY
STILL MISSING; IS
NOT IN BROOKLYN
Report of Hospital Head to Rabbi
Is Found Incorrect
by STAR.

DR.. G. B. Gale, medical director of
Lichenstein, jr., escaped last Friday,
said today that the young man had
been located at the home of his uncle.
S. Lichenstein, 20 Garden street, Brook
lyn.
Inquiry by the Evening STAR at
the Garden street home brought out
the statement that Isaac Lichtenstein
was not there.
When this was told to DR.. Gale he
said all he knew was that he had re-
oeived a telegram from Mrs Flora
Lichtenstein in Norfolk, Va, telling
him that Isaac was at the home of His
uncle in Brooklyn.
"On receipt of that telegram l called
up the Brooklyn house." said DR.. Gale.
and was informed by the party that
answered the telephone that Isaac was
there and had been for two days. /
wired that information to Rabbi Brod-
sky and asked him to locate the par
ents'
Although news of the safety of Isaac
reached DIR. Gale in a roundabout man
ner, he learned of it before Mr.. and
Mrs. Lichenstein, who, frantic from
grief and anxiety, came to Newark
from their home in Norfolk to person.
ally seek their son.
The boy disappeared from the insti-
tuition last Friday, and Immediately
upon discovery of his absence DIR. Gale
sent messengers in haste to the Butler
station, and also the Pompton depot,
to capture him. If possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
AVIATOR DROPS TO HIS
DEATH BEFORE CROWD
Louis ROsebaum's Machine
Turns. Turtle 900 Ft. in Air.

DEWITT, Ia, Sept. 2O.-At the Clin-
ton county fair held here today Louis
Rosebaum, an aviator, after flying
successfully for twenty minutes, had
something go wrong with his motor
and was dashed to the earth, 600 feet
below, to his death, before a crowd of
5000 persons.
Rosebaum reached high altitude.
Then the machine did not appear to
run smoothly, and with little puff of
smoke the machine turned over. Many
turned their faces from the scene, and
women in the crowd tainted. Every
bone in the mans body was broken.
Rosebaum's home is said to have
been at Mineola, L. l. He has made
his headquarters in Chicago while max
ing the county fairs of the Northwest
the past summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
LAURIER FOLLOWERS
VICTORIOUS IN RIOT
ROut BOurassa Forces After
Fight in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sept. 20.-Rioting be-
tween the Bourassa and Laurier forces
wound up the series of mass meetings.
at the end of the reciprocity campaign
last night here. The greatest disturb
ances took place in front of the Place
Vigor station.
Cries of "Vive Laurier" and "Vive
Bourassa" mingled and then came the
clash. The Laurier automobiles were
attacked, Bourassa banners were de-
molished and trailed in the dust, and
sticks and umbrellas were flourished.
While no one was injured seriously,
the free fight between the 10000 or
$1,000 excited partisans ragged for more
than half an hour. Finally the Bou-
rassa forces were driven from the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
BRITISH CRUISER
RAMS OLYMPIC
CARRYING 1900
Liner, First Beached, Later Re-
turns to SOuthamptOn-.Hawke
Also Steams Away.
tween the Pla
Passaic river.

CoWES, Isle of Wight, Sept 2O-
The White Star line steamer Olympic.
the biggest assenger-carrying vessel
In service. was In collision with the
British protected cruiser Hawke near
Osborne Bay on the north side of the
Isle of Wight, this afternoon, and was
SO badly damaged that her captain,
e, j. Smith, beached her on a mud
bank In the Cowes oadstead Later
she was released and started back for
Southampton.
The passengers were in no danger.
The Hawke was damaged, but anchored
close by the steamer until the Olympic.
cleared of the mud bank, set out on
her return to Southampton. The
Hawke then started southwark under
her own steam. The cruisers bows
were crumpled by the impact and her
plates torn to the water-line
The Olympic sailed from Southamp-
ton at 1125 for New York with the
largest list OF first-class passengers
that ever started across the Atlantic
on one ship. The first-cabin passen-
gers numbered TAP, twenty-four more
than her best previous record. Among
them were between twenty and thirty
American millionaires- AL told there
were nearly 1000 persons on board.
In the collision the Olympic was
struck on the starboard quarter and
a large hole was stove in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
5 HURT AS AUTO HITS
TREE AND is HALVED
Occupants Are Hurled Down 20
foot Embankment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Five men had
narrow escapes from death early to-
day when the automobile in which they
were riding homeward at sixty miles
an hour along the Pelham Bay park
edge of the boulevard. The five occu-
pants were thrown over a twenty-foot
embankment and were picked up un-
conscious a few minutes later. Ex-
animation showed, however, that their
injuries were not serious. The acci-
dent was ascribed to a worn cog in
the steering gear of the automobile.
The impact of the collision was so ter
rife that the tree cut the body Of tho
machine into two pieces. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
DIR. FORD JOKER'S VICTIM.

DR.. James Ford was the victim Of a
Joke, also played on newspaper man,
and which put DR.. Ford and his family
in bad light 1t is such things as this
that newspaper men have to contend
with. The story attributed DR.. Ford
with saying that once he was in the
newspaper business and that reporters
are no good, and now our whole family
is no good" DR.. Ford and his family
are highly respectable and tho STAR
offers him its apologies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
AER0PLANE is AIDING
POSSE HUNT SLAYERS

WATSEKA, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-When
Rene Simon arrived from Chicago yes
terday to make a flight at the Iroquois
county fair his managers proposed that
he take the aeroplane out to assist
Sheriff James F. Ireland and his posse
In the search for the murders of Mel
vile Bradrick, of Crescent City. Simon
msented and the search was begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
BOY; LOADED GUN; HOSPITAL.

PASSAIC. Sept. 2O.-While playing
with his fathers gun yesterday Harry
Green, IA years old, of Franklin ave-
nue.. Clifton, shot himself in the arm.
He did not know the weapon contained
a bullet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
RECORD SAYS he Will
ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
IN HORSE MEAT CASE
Rumored to Be Facing Arrest, Counsel for Accused
Firm Threatens to Ask U. 5. Attorney
General to Apply Probe.
SCHWARz SAYS RIVAL and U. 5. OFFICIAL
STOLE INTO PLANT and POISONED MEAT


in n
~
breaking poisoned
there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR SUSPECT IN CAR
MURDER MYSTERY
Identity Of Victim Battles SeuthS Who Believed
That Body Was Placed in Railroad
Vehicle After Shot Was Fired.
"B. M'CANN, NEW YORK;" FOUND ON LABEL In
HAT WORN BY DEAD MAN. GOLD In HIS TEETH

~ police Of this
to body
n
and the
Passa river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
GUN ON FRENCH CRUISER
BURSTS; THIRTEEN HURT

TOULON. France, Sept. 20.-A gun
on the French afmored cruiser Gloire
burst today and thirteen members of
the crew were injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this pAper,-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school boy or girl should se-
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Out
oocpon from this papeY.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school hoy or girl should se-
cure one of the Star Dictionaries GUS
coupon from this paper-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

Q she nnoraIn
w. at chucrh
church.
of
Eva at Park ethodist ehu
iudg incl similar but
be able
tan church.
the atoning of Christ
n S Knox, west
min ster Pesby church.
in of he but the who's
andn a
Ray,
umos tinste
is the
ST CIemen church.
innd
inroads
mind
GOd-Rev
who affec
than
lit the
al church..