davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

from mine has got be able support my Myrtle rad
so gnt she used Young people young people,
Stephen, and like you, all right; but wouldn't have
Myrtle 60 through what my Rachel Seg went through
for twice Pierpont Carnegies money, Stephen. 1
wouldn't give you and Myrtle single red cent yunder
stand but amt saying, understand, that wouldn't
help you that five thousand dollars And if you
would come down to Potash & Perlmutter's in, say,
about a hour might there would be different story
maybe ais Abe Potash shall tell you to get out"
A H. Mr. Schudenfrei." said Abe Potash, as the Har-
lem merchant prince walked into the office where
Abe and Morris discussing the credit of Kedansky
Strauss & Gutwillig, Dallas, Tex "Come right in, Mr.
Schudenfrei. Have cigar, Mr.. Schudenrei, he went
on taking one from the 81 to D box. 81 saying
goods lately, Mr. Schuldenfre Here have another
match Mr.. Schuldenfrei They're little fresh, them
cigars. All them fine imported cigars is Why, Teller
might you know him, maybe-a Teller by the
Boris Gitte which he is from my wfe's mischb
Teller know since the Spanish War ehOn already and
the leaf tobacco business he telling in Havana"
"'Senough, Potash" Schudenfrei began. 81 heard
enough about tobacco already If you in the tobacco
business, might could go over to Phaum Brothers and
get some suits which thinking of buying some, and
which is why come in here, thinking this cloak
and suit concern and not tobacco house."
"Zoiteny, Mr.. Schuldenfrei don't take it par
tickler," said Abe. "Zoenly not only got suits, but
got the very identical exact thing which you need
and he proceeded elaborate the attactvenes of
style about to be launched as the Rockaway Refer
"That's all right" said David Schuldenfrei, Abe
reached the peroraton, "and if them suits is half
good you say believe me- could feel for every
body else in the cloak and suit business because in that
they would all starve to DEATH All they need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
By M*nt*g*e Gl *ss

"0HE Teller seems to be decent, respectable
@MuM Teller Abe" Morris Perlmutter said
xg7Wn RRRNN to his partner one December after
MWIHFsQ WWNNNH noon, "and for my part could oser
ENSIIHIHNlkHk see why you should be so short with
T&A@Kp< him..
IXAlMH7 "What dye mean short with hm?'
aaWDK Abe Potash demanded. Because
MNN told the Teller | wouldn't take out no
&M insurance I'm short with him? If
NY should let every dude what wants
should take policy talk to me,
M Mawruss, l could be sitting here all
A day out and day in, Mawruss; but
w me- l got other fish in the kettle.
. With you of it's different
again. Your time is YOUR own. You don't have to
worry about the cloak and suit business; but ! am
only partner here, understand, Mawruss, SO If you
would maybe excuse would go to the cutting room
and see how them 1925 which promised B. Rosen
of Sarahcuse he should have em by the twelfth sure
getting along" and slamming the office door behind
him. he stalked to the cutting leaving his partner
in deep, though slightly amused, meditation
HULLO, Stephen greeted David Schuldenfrei, OF
IL Schuldenfre & Kosher, of Harlem fastest
growing department store. What you looking SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

nebtCh about! You look fodHrHdJlfg
like you didn't had friend in the
world"
"I've just had a hard rundown,
Mr.. Schuldenfrei, responded Ste
phen A. Douglas LAWN (etatis 25),
land it was big disappointment to
me. I've been trying to interest
Potash & Perlmutter in a fifty
thousand-dollar partnership policy,
and Morris Perlmutter was very
much interested when Potash came
in and wouldn't listen to me at all.
He ordered me out of his office, and
while I've been in the insurance bust
ness long enough not to be sensitive,
1 can hardly 60 back there again.
And if I'd written that policy, MIR.
Schuldenfrei, I'd have come up to
my five thousand dollars this year,
which is the income you said I'd
have to earn before you'd let Myrtle
and me get married"
stephen" said Schuldenfrei,
Gwhat | said about that there five
%Io,,co,,I Io11orc con in Ia w
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Brass Beds

of the very best material construction and finish new
prices from 10 to 33 l3 per less because of little
sharp competition between manufacturers to get our
business.
Included are bedsteads at S775 50, $lo.sO. SIS.
$3.50 and up Louis XIV bedstead in three quarter
size only at $50.
In addition few styles from another manufact
urer arc marked exactly half Of the regular selling
prices.
Ten different styles of white enamel bcdsteads are
u and Il less than regular prices The quantities arc
limited. Prices, $2.25 to SO.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
COPIES of Paris BlOuses

Without losing the dstinctiveness and charm Of the
French originals have reproduced these in America
TO sell at $10.75, $3.50, $l4, Sl8 and up to $35.
white striped chiffon in belted basque fashion
heavily corded with black satin with kmono sleeves yoke
and belt of French blue chiffon. Sl8.
Fuchsa- -coored waist OF purple chiffon red satin;
yoke and stock with of fuchsa satin. SIS.
White fouard waist figured in black and green with
sailor collar Of hemsitchcd green chiffon. Sl4
Peacockcolored model Of blue chiffon green MESA
line. inset with long shaped vest OF lace $3.50.
Blue-and white striped chiffon fucsa SATIN square
neck edged with lace and trimming OF uchsia colored
satin buttons. Sl075. Third floor Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Imitation Irish Lace Collars, soc

Attractive collars in popular Eton patterns Also
at the same price: Eton collars trimmed with lace
New shaped sailor collars trimmed with German Val
encenne, Rotunda, Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
This Advance Summer I'm
portatiOn of Garden and
Conservatory Furniture

Marble and terra Gotta The marble comes
from the foot of the Carrara Mountains and is
darker in color and rougher in character than
that used in statues The terra Gotta has been
specially modelled to withstand the weather and
outdoor use--we watched it in Italy for several
years before we purchased ito be sure it was
right!
1t is the largest importation of garden furn-
turc ever brought to America, we believe, to sell
on perfectly fair commercial basis, and include,
garden benches. tables, lions, flower boxes urns
and large and small flower pots.
Carved marble benches $3.50, S45 and $50.
Garden seats with carved back and arms, Sis and
S225
Marble tables, $62.sO, Sos and 500.
Marble urns, $780, S35 and $40. and very beautiful
pair Of urns Sl05
Small flower pots from Sl2 up
The terra Gotta includes Enthusiastically Roman
chairs in the shape of two large wings and also tables
often Sicily with the carved pedestas showing
the Normandy influence. Flower boxes, pedestas. jar
dinieres tables and flower pots elaboratey deco
rated often with figures from Florentinc freZes.
Chairs, SIS.
Tables, $40.
Long flower boxes carved posts, $40
Jardinieres, S225 upward -
Art Ware Salon, I'd Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Enchanting Gowns of Printed
Marquisette and Fine Linens,
SIS. S23. S33 to Sos.

The charm is in the color in the softness and rich
ness OF the fabric and in the fact that no two gowns
are alike: YOU will never be embarrassed by meeting
them face to face other women.
kirono waists the yokes in floral designs the
predomnang color being repeated the edge OF sleeves
belt and hem Colors: blue salmon pink green SIS
Unusual also the Marqusette frocks OF two oolors
which are charningly conbned those OF white trimmed with
lace in het effect others with heavier laces. ebrod
and braided ways only the French devise ST. S3
% Sos Second floor Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Fresh. Beautiful White
Lawn Drops to l2hC Yard

Large and small white checks. paids and mercer
lied stripes on sheer white lawn ready to make into
dainty frocks at uncommonly small prices, No two
pieces are alike-manufacturer samples. otherwise
the price would be much than l2j2c.
White Goods Store, First Floor, Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

"Ir the Heart of New York. means:
The store easiest to get to-from the home dis
tricts of Greater New ork-from Harlem, the
Bronx. Brooklyn, the Upper West Side Staten
Island and the New Jersey suburbs.
"In the Hearts of the People means:
You will get what YOU like and YOU will like
what YOU get Take for granted today that
our regular stocks are complete and share with US
some of the special things we have to offer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Afghan Rugs
At Average Wholesale Cost

An interesting variety Of these barbaric rich-col-
ored Oriental Rugs prices ranging from $3.50 for
an ft.x5 it, in. Rug to $275 for Rug 10 #. ink
10 #. in. AS the wholesale price per foot is about
$l5O little figuring shows these rugs being sold
at an average wholesale price.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
In the Dress Fabric Salons

where the new cottons and other summer fabrics
are spread out in all their freshness and beauty
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Fancy Buttons
Prices Cut in Two

lSc to SIS dozen for buttons that ranged from 3oc
to $50 lust last week. Not all in the collection are
exactly half price. though that is true OF the majority
All sorts of beautiful eweed and enameed affairs are
included.-of some complete dozen, of others only
four or 81 x All are imported.
Dress Trimmings Store First Floor Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Rugs i'm Smaller Sizes

Mosouls, Guendas. Carabaghs, in soft. mellow COL
orings and artistic designs prices ranging from
ft.x5 it. at $10.50 to ft.x7 IT, at $40.
Fourth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
RefrigeratOrS

I55 Sizes and Sfyies-AN 1911 Models.
Not every kind nlade--only those kinds that we
know, from careful investigation and from actual
experience to be thoroughly satisfactory.
Some of these Refrgerators, notably the sclentlhc
Seegar Syphon System, not to be had elsewhere IN
New York
sizes with galvanized sheet steel lining lifting top %'o
10 $3.50
sizes with galvanized sheet steel lining front opening
Sl2 to SIS mr.
sizes lifting top lined with porcelain steel Slo to Sl5
sizes apartment house style. porcelain on steel lining
$3.50 to $50. -.
sizes opal glass lined apartment house style S2S to 500
sizes front opening door style. galvanized steel hned
s34 TO S4s
6 sizes front opening. opal glass lined S35 to $50
sizes opal glass lining side opening out sS5 to S2zs
Sample Refrigerators
Styles that the manufacturers have dropped from
their catalogs and styles have discontinued hand
ling So, we dsposng Of our samples.
Oak Cases, with Glass Lining
Refrigerator 30 inches wide 261 inches deep 50 inches
high 100 pounds ice capacity; was $40; now $3.50
Refrigerator SO inches wide 20 inches deep So high,
$50 pounds ice capacity; was $50; now soI -
Refrigerator 81 inches wide 20 inches deep, 81 inches
high. 90 pounds capacity; $40: S34.50
Refrigerator SO inches wide 22z inches deep, 55 inches
high. $50 pounds ice capacity was S62; now &650
Refrigerator 38 inches wide, 24z inches deep. So inches
Refrigerator 62 inches wide, 2e inches deep, 72 inches
high capacity 800 pounds with icing door, was S225
S168.75.
All Glass, Inside and Out
Refrigerator 65 inches wide, 2oi inches deep. ~ inches
high: 500 pounds ice capacity; S240; $780,
Refrigerator 33 inches wide 27 inches deep 81 inches
high; ice capacity 100 pounds s9z; now 500.
Basement, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
In This After-Easter
Disposal of Silks

is included large stock of high class imported silk
fouards which have heretofore sold at S. $3.50 and
50 a yard. at S1.85 yard The distribution begins
this morning and will continue until all the merchan
disc has been sold.
Also l.45o yards of imported, corded, a-silk mar
qusettes in full assortment Of street and evening
shades at e0c yard-double width-42 inches wide
and the price has been Sl.50.
A purchase of double width bordered foulards IN
an assortment of very effective and attractive borders
will sell at 9Oc yard First floor, Old Bldg.
In the Dress Fabric Salons
where the new cottons and other summer fabrics
are spread out in all their freshness and beauty
Imported All=WOOl Costume
Suitings, CSC Yard
The lowest price ever quoted on these fabrics.
They cost considerably more than ST yard to i'm
por-but the importer bears the loss 81 inches wide
diagonal cheviot weaves, in light spring and summer
coloring.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
New Veilings From England

lust out Of their boxes. Shown today for the hrs
time Be uiful veilings at 25c 45c SOC, 75c up to 81
a yard Rotunda, Old Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
JEWS SHOULD SEEK
THE SMALLER CITIES
Noted Hebrew Sooiologist
Says Salt Lake Is Ideal Place
for Settlement.

nr, David Blaustcin, a distinguished
Hebrew social worker, addressed large
audience at the synagogue Sunday morn
ing It. was noted that unusually
large number OF the younger element was
present. DR., Blaustein took for his
theme ''The Jewish Immigrant and His
Opportunities. The discourse Vas force
full and to the point, with ample illustra-
lions gathered from the extended expert
ence of the speaker. Among other things
he said
New York and the large, cougested
cities are not desirable homes, where the
immigrant can hope to obtain the bless
ingS and advantages Of our free Amorl-
can institutions. II Is In the interior
cities Of our country that they should
strive. community Ike salt Lake City
can develop an harmonious jewish com :
munity much better than any other place
OF much greater dimensions.
Tine Jew cannot gain much by dis
csrdinE his ancient and sacred heritage.
Nor will lie by doing this benefit his new
country Tho good Jew must be good
man and vice versa. Judaism and Amerl-
can patriotism arc not antagonistic but
are complementary TO one another
The chief problem that confronts the
Jews for the present is 10 create a clean
and tsClt understanding between tho old
and tho youpg-thc immigrant parent
and The native- horn child. II VIC sue
cccd In bridging this gulf the rising gen
Grafton or Jews Will be so much stronger
and sounder for the pure ideals and in
telectual gifts inherited from their par
ents."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
SALT TA|R FRANCHISE
COMES UP TONIGHT
More Amendments Are Await
ing the Action of the
Council.

While there is question as TO whettl
er or not there viii be a quorum tonight
owing 10 the reception of the tabernacle
choir, about the only matter or mpor-
tance Ia come up At tonIsht's session
OF tho city' council is further considera
ton of the application OF the Salt Lake
& Los Angeles Railroad company 10 en- =
ter the heart Of the business district
with electrical cars.
While q number OF amendments al
ready hsyc been inserted in the pro =
posed franchise, ono of which tho com
pany says il can not accept, there. are
several more amendments proposed and
if tho council mcets this matter viii
again he taken UP.
Last Thursday night an amendment
providing Tor the widening OF the vitduct
over North Temple street was passed.
AMI the counsel for the railroad com
pauy said thai II could not do this as
the ground had been vacated to the ore
son short Line, However, Il is tho opln-
lon OF the city attorneys office that II
can he done. The company intimate
TINT the council was giving Il fran
chIse which /, could not accept
Councilman ", T.. Mulvcy got ar
amendment passed providing that The
company shall haul tho city carbs -
free or charge. This amendment ais,
was objected to by tho Company
Considerable routine business await,
tho pleasure OF the council, but none q
II is OF extreme Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ELMER |. DEWEY To
BE PLACED ON TRIAL
Work of Impaneling a Jury,
Ii Is Believed, Will
Be Tedious.

The task Of impanelipg a jury TO try
the case of the State OF Utah against
Elmer l.. Dewey. slayer of Police Ser
geant John Henry Johnstone. viii begin
This morning al 10 o'clock in the
criminal division OF the Third District
court Judge Frederick G, Lootbourow
presiding Dewey. who was formerly a
Pinkerton detective. is accused Of rnrur-
der In the first degree.
II is expected that the matter Of se-
curing jury 10 try Dewey Will bs a
somewhat tedious task. Sergeant John
stone was "A we'll Unknown man. having
made many friends during his years
of faithful service on the local police
force. The sudden and tragic death OF
the officer aroused the whole city, and
the details OF the killing are so well
known throughout the community that II
VIII be no easy matter 10 find twelve
men who can legally qualify 10 hear
Dewcy's case, II is said
Dewey shot Sergeant Johnstonc on
July 5 last. i'm q room in tho Albert hotel
on South West Temple street. The trag-
edy occurred when the officer went to
the room in response TO a telephone call
resulting from a quarrel between Dewey
and his wife. Sergeant Johnstone pas
accompanied by Officers Frank Riley and
Dennis sullivan.
Johnstonc WAS taken TO ST Marks hos
pital, where he died several days later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
STUDENTS PROMISE
TO VARY PROGRAMME
High School Night at the
Carrick Will Be Notable
Event,

II present plans are successfully con-
summatsd those playgoers who secure
seats for Tuesday evenings special per-
for1,ancc OF The CollsS. Widow at the
dozen features in the presentation OF
AIDES comedy tha; nigh, that haven't
been down on the programme al prcNi-
GUS productions OF the popular satire.
Tuesday evening will be high school
night At tho Garrick. the occasion hay
ing been arranged in all its details soy
eral weeks ago, when the Garrick de-
cldsd on The College Widow for Us
Thanksgiving week attraction. The
members of this years football team and
substitute players will be the guests OF
the management, occupying the cntir'
lower tiers OF boxes, while the auditorium
and balcony have been given over 10 Tho
student organizations who will attend
Manager Coz reported Sunday night that
the entire parquet and dress circle have
been reserved by the hJGh school pupils
FOR Tuesday and that 1t has been decided
TO give further student reservations 1oi
that performance first call on all balcony
seats.
Tho entire house will bc decorated Will
Streamers, pcnnants and high school
fasS, with the school colors predominant
Ing. a corps OF expert decorators having
been onga 2ed 10 take the house Tuesday
morning and convert II INTO po"cr o'
color and lifc. in honor OF the team
which is ~ be tho honor guest Of The
evening.
Aside from the fun Adc wrote into his
comedy. The College Widow there arc
half dozen treats In store for the house
according 10 Stage Director Bernard. who
has announced that thee Garrlck players
will be permitted ALI the latitude in the
porld--iibcrty with lines and situations
and anything else that Is necessary III
making The event a success for the stu
dents and their friends and the team.
Football wells. college songs, tigers.
and most anything VIII go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
SPECIAL TRAINS TO
CARRY Z|ON'S ELKS
Midwinter Excursion to South
ern California Will Surely
BE Delightful.

Three special trains. ali equipped With
Pullman standard sleepers and "a Ia
carte" dining car service, are scheduled
TO take the annual midwiu,er excur-
sion OF the Elks. salt Lake lodge No.
s5. to southern California. The trains
will go over the Salt Lake Route and
will leave here February 3. 1912. The
transportation committee announced yes
ter6ay that everything was in readiness
for the trip. and that tickets. information
and reservations could be secured from
now on by applying to w. +. Cul'ner'
secretary OF the E;lts' club in this city.
This Is the seventh Of these cNcurf
sious 10 bc offered by the Eiss OF Salt
Lake city. and il promises 10 eclipse
all of the others. Both the railroad ana
the Pullman company have promised the
best of service and tho finest cqulpmont
that can be obtained. The number and
character OF the side trips will mean
take advantage of the excursion.
Secretary Culncr reports that In two
days two OF the cars have been filled.
and this before IL has fairly been an
nourCod that hcrths may be engaged.
NJ. F. Nulvey. who is an active worker
in the club was the first 10 buy a
ticket He and his wife. j. I5. Moreton,
y p Aunis. c. n Reed and wife, Or.
wife NJ. NJ. Warner. r. r. Collins, 4. ],
Davis and wife Waller Rand. Gideon
snyder and wife. W r, Culmer and
wife. Emit Lehman and wife and G. l..
their intention of going on the excur-
sion, and have been carly IN getting
their tickets and selecting their b@rths.
The proceeds of the excursion are. 10
be used for charitable purposes, and IT
is evident that this year the support
Will be stronger THAN ever before,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

the city schools left for Salt Lake today
10 be present at the executive session
before the formal opening OF the con
vcption. Other teachers and principals
from TN" city schools. numbering in all
about ls0. Will go down 20 salt Lake
Monday morning and VIII bc in attend
ancc at the sessions during the three
DAYS Of the convention. In addition 10
the teachers OF the city schools. all or
the teachers in the county schools. num-
oeriRg s!X;y-two. viii. in all probability.
attend tho convention. AS an induce
mont to the teachers from the city
schools TO attend the convention. the
board OF education Will allow tho pay
OF those vino arc delegates to continue
as II they Nerc attending their regular
classes. Those who do not go 10 salt
Lake will not enjoy this privilege. Tho
county teachers have been voted half
months pay IN advance 10 permit their
Attendance. and II Is expected that There
viii he = full rcprcscntsiio Suoern-
tcndent j. VI Mills and Miss Ivy VIII
iiams. clerk of the city board OF cduca-
tion. Will attend all or tho sessions, Dur
ing their absence from the city the Of
fees OF tho board and the superintendent
will be open Tor the transaction Of busi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ARMY Of TEACHERS
HOLDING SALT LAKE
Annual Convention Of States
Educators Opens in AS
sembly Hall Today.
SOME NOTED MEN HERE
Governor Spry and Mayor
BranSford Will Welcome
the Pedagogues.
SOME NOTED MEN HERE
ToOAT'S PROGRAMME.

10 m.--General session, Assembly
hall.
Invocation ........,. Bishop SpaldinS
Music
Addresses OF welcome ,..........
Gov. Vim. Spry and Mayor John
=. Brausford.
Response. Supt. John NJ Mills, Ogden
Music.
Presidents address ........,...
.,.........,D DIR. Joseph +, Merrill
Appointment OF committees.
Lecture, What Socrates Would
Say OF Present Ways OF Class
instruction -s-.s-s. Dr.. John +, Kirk
Music.
p, m.-Gcneral session Assembly
hall
Music,
Lecture, Manual Training in
Theory and Practice ...,..,.
..-.,..,-...Dr DR.. James p, Haney
Music,
I p m.--Gencral session, Assem-
bly, hall.
Music.
Lecture The Mental Attitudes
Found in the Glass Room
from Kindergarten to Col
icEc. Inclusive .,..,,..,....
--..-........,.Dr. John +. Kirk
Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR HORACE S. TUCKER

Memorial services were held az the
Imma uuel Baptist church yesterday
morning IN honor OF Horace s. Tucker,
Il member OF tho church. Who died In this
city November 1S. OF malignant diph
liberia. In his sermon, the Rev. Louis
:. Bowcrinan paid tribute 10 the char
actcr of Mr.. Clark and drew practical
lessons from his life.
Mr. Clark wss IS years of age and
was very active In the work OF the
church. Owing to the contagious I'D
turc OF the disease. which caused his
death. no funeral services were held al
the time OF his interment.