davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Salt Lake Security and Trust Co.
TO John J1ngsma' part lot p .,
H. 0'C:N c. Holman off nia' and wife to f. b -'
Wicks, lots 80, so and 81, block
!, Perkins Third addition ....
II, C. Hoffman. ct al. to Charles
Cooper. lots II and l3, block 16.
Main Street subdivision .........
Martha II; Taylor, TO Alice T.
Sheets, lot 10, block l, Liberty
Park plat b ..,.................
Telluride Realty Co. to John A.
Reeves lots 10 and 20. block s,
Nephi J. Hansen and wife TO the
Hygeia Ice CO., part lot 10. block
f6. ten-acre plat A..........
Edwin j. kcarnes and wife TO Da-
yid Il. Heaps. lots and g. block
]. Ovanda addition .....
Albert Smith and wife to Albert II.
Smith. part section %. township
south. range west.....,..,. n
John III, Smith and wife to Archie
Smith. part section SO, township
south. range / east.
Edith Shearman 10 Augusta T.. SEN
ior. part sections q and 2S. town
ship south. range | east ..
Edward B. Wicks to Hannah Sto-
deny. lots 33 and "a. block l3
Poplar Grove addition. .
Hans p. Folketsen and wife to Jo-
sephlne B. Woodruff, part lot l.,
block II, hve-acrc plat A .. S.5t
Hubbard Inv. Co, TO William Fl.
Shearman, lots 10 TO II, inclusive.
block |, Oakland subdivision
James c. Poulton and wife 10 Sam
Ruthbard. part lot 8. block ..
w: j. Burnett and wife TO Annie
NJ. Burnett. part lot ,, block 1879.
plat d ..,,.,. .,...::..; ......;., IL!
Fitzgerald. part section 32 town
ship ) south. range ! east. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Cruelty Is ALLEGED.

Alleging cruelty and support,
Della B. Patterson began suit in the
Third district court Tuesday for divorce
from Abram a. Patterson. whom she
married September 10. 1890. Mrs. Patter-
son asks for the custody of the three
minor children. S25 Il month alimony and
S1n0 altOrnpNS lpcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but il does perfect work
We have it, Century Printing Co.. So.
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Ver Mining Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May Sth. 1911.
To tho stockholders OF tho Alice Gold
& Silver Mining company;
In accordance with resolution duly
adopted by tho board OF directors OF the
Alice Gold & Silver Mining company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Robert Albert Meiklcjohn. aged 25
years, injury, Judge Mercy hospital.
April %
Juanita Berredam. aged IS years, heart
disease 60 S street, April 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Eummage Sale.

b mai Israel auxiliary on Thursday
April 27, at 10 o'clock at Unity hall,
(Second East, between First and See,
.ond South.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Births,

Winfield Scott Harris, 334 Emery street.
boy
West street. girl
Bert Il. Savage. $50 East Third South
street, girl.
Ray Cromer, 557 East Sixth South
street boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security &c Trust Co, 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
DONALD co. TO ERECT
MODERN BUILDING.
Structure Will BE Located Upon
Market Street.

The demolition of buildings at S1-9l
Market street will begin Monday to
make way for the new $3.50 home
for the Donald Company, dealers in
furniture, carpets and general house,
hold goods. The new building, which
will be nine stores in height, is made
necessary by the growth of the Donald
Company which finds its present To-
cation at 69-71 Market street, where
business has been conducted for five
years, entirely inadequate.
Edward A. Wurth, a local architect,
has drawn the plans for the structure
which will be of steel skeleton frames
with reinforced concrete floor archings.
The architectural scheme will he of the
modern renaissance. Louis Gross has
been awarded the building contract.
Fireproof construction will obtain
throughout. The first two stories will
be of Indiana limestone, the upper two
of terra Gotta, and the remaining por-
ton Will be constructed of faced brick.
The building will have a frontage of
t~wenty-nine feet on Market street and a
depth of 1872 feet to Campbell street.
Freight and passenger elevators and
two flights of steel stairways will be
installed. also a sprinkler system for
fire protection.
Joseph j. Sugarman. vice-president of
the company. will supervise the con-
struction OF the new building. Made
in Newark" he says, will be his motto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
ELECTION DISTRICT
LINES NOW IN SHAPE.
Council Also has Building Code
Amendments Done.

The work of redistricting the city "a
compliance with the provisions of th5
Geran law is at last completed. The
amendments to the building code,
amendments that assure the citizen 81
a strict observance of the intent OF
the code, are also finished. The fin II
reading OF the Geran law and building
code amendments passed last night al
the adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council.
Although the finance committee
made no report on the selection OF j
site for the central fire station, 1t is
believed this the members have agree
on a piece of ground in Academy street
between Washington and Plane streets.
The appointment OF Joseph j.. Kroehl
as second-grade bookkeeper at a salary
of $1,000 per year was confirmed by
the council last night. as was that IF
Thomas McDeyltt as driver at a salary
of $40 per month.
Tho resignation of Mrs. Sarah Haw-
thorne, recently appointed cook 1t
Camp Newark, was received. No sue
cessor was chosen. Alderman Cengls-
ton was again in the chair. President
Donnelly Is acting mayor in he abb
sence of Mayor Haussiing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Mr.. PREMSELAAR FOUND
DAZED IN NEW YORK CITY.
His Mind a Blank AS to Where
He Has Been,

The mystery surrounding the disap-
p~earance, several months ago, of Simon
j. Premselaar, former superintendent
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in
Clinton avenue, has been cleared up.
Mr.. Premselaar's nephew, Nathan
Premselaar, of 1876 Hedden terrace, says
his uncle Is at the home of his brother
in-law. Isaac WE'LL, 639 Second avenue
New York. in a dazed condition, and
cannot tell where he mas been.
He was first seen in this city by his
wife, who recognized him with diff
Guilty as he was walking near her
home, STABILITY dressed. When she
stopped him he answered her in a
peculiar manner
He told her that several times he had
been on the point of returning home,
but each time his courage failed. For
mel Newarkers have identified him pos
itively in a number of cities.
He had spent six weeks In Plttsburg
and eight In Detroit, according to In
formation received by young Mr.. Prem
selaar, and in both places he had tried
to get a position In an orphan asylum
A series of unfortunate Investments,
1t is believed, unseated the superinten-
dents reason. a letter from a relative
in Holland states that he was out or
his mind there.
The nephew says Mr.. Premselaar viii
stay in New York until he has recov-
cred his health and reason; that he
went away from here not owing anyone
a cent and will return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
j. THOMPSON
Goes ABROAD ON
FRIENDS CHARITY
Camden's Former Political Lead
er Broken in Health and
Fortune.

CAMDEN, June 10.--"Dukee William
lest men In South Jersey and at one
time the most powerful politician in
this section, wept as he acknowledged
that the trip abroad on which he starts
today Is being paid for by friends. He
Is in broken health.
In a voice so choked that he could
hardly speak. Mr.. Thompson testified
before Referee In Bankruptcy OFT.
Mr.. Stockwell, representing Recorder
West, asked Thompson If he was using
any of his assets to AXE a trip abroad.
Not a penny was the reply.
ANY objection to saying who is fur
nishing the money!"
Yes, the money is being furnished
by true personal friends
When asked what became of about
SIT, 500 received since January | Mr..
Thompson answered the money went
to banks to liquidate debts and gem
eral purposes.
Mr. Thompson was asked by Mr.. OFT
concerning the ownership of certain
property at Washington Park.
He said thai a Mr.. McCloskey, after
the fire. built the auditorium, the no
tel, bar and midway and figured out
the cost at SIG, 900. McCloskey had rem
dered no bill.
Referring to a mortgage of $40, 900
put ON the park property in October,
1910. he said IL was to take up mort
cages of SO. 900 and $4,000 held by the
West Jersey Trust Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

For the first time since hot weather
has been due the sun is intimating
strongly today, showing that the be-
ginning of real summer is at hand.
A breeze and a light cloud veil We're
not sufficient to disguise the fact that
the day star means business, and bit
ter complaints against the heat will
soon be in order. With such conditions
existing it Is extremely gratifying to be
able to announe that the STARS Free
Ice and Outing Fund has reached a to-
tai of $7s9. 50, that 1t is within striking
distance of tho coveted first $1,000.
which, 1t is sincerely hoped, will have
been contributed by he time the fund
is a week old.
1t Is the old friend and true friends
of this enterprise who are realizing
the advantage to the fund of early
gifts. Three of them sent In their on
tributions today, accompanying them
with best wishes for Its prosperity and
usefulness. A check for $50 was re-
eelved from p. Reilly & Son. and Ar
thur Devine, jr., and Mrs. Arthur De-
vine each sent S..
Mrs. DeVine wrote:
Observation-Disclosures find my mite
toward the Ice Fund. 1 hope 1t may
be of use to those who need it most.
MRS. ARTHUR DEVINE."
With Mr.. Devin's check came the
following letter.
Observation-Disclosures please find my
check for IS, which l cheerfully donate
for the relief of the needy and suffer-
ing. ARTHUR DEVlNE, JR."
There are hundreds of generous New
arkers who have already decided to
contribute to the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund. Many of them are those
who have aided the fund since the
STAR instituted its annual campaign
for the babies of the tenements during
the summer months. They know of
the remarkable results which are year
ly accomplished through the fund and
would not think of falling to send in
a gift.
It Is impossible to impress upon these
old friends and prospective new ones
too strongly the importance of early
contributions. A much more effective
fight against the handicap of heat for
the helpness may be made If the fund
is In hand by the time it is needed.
Contributions may be sent to the STAR
addressed to the Free Ice and Outing
Fund"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CHIEF CORBITT
PRESENTED WITH BAG.

Chief of Police Michael Corbitt was
presented today with a travelling bag
Allied with cigars and other articles
necessary in travelling by the members
OF his staff, the desk sergeants and The
clerks of the board. The opportunity
presented the men of giving the chief
the gift is that he will attend the an
nual convention of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police At Roeh-
ester on Monday next.
Chief Corbitt has always been active
at these annual affairs and his sugges-
lions are often followed but. That that
is true is assured from the fact that
he has received many letters from large
cities thanking him for suggestions he
has given. He viii deliver an address
at the meeting. The chief will lake his
wife with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
EGAN's ACCOUNTS
CORRECT DESPITE
$4,000 DEFICIT
Shortage Said by Experts to Be
Due TO Predecessor, Hugh
Dugan.

JERSEY CITY. June 10.-Experts
who are going over the accounts of
the county collectors office have dis
covered, it Is said. a shortage of $685.
600 in the books of the late
County Collector Hugh Dugan.
Stephen NJ. Egan, the present county
collector. is not held responsible for
this. From what can be learned Mr..
Egan's accounts balance all right. now
that the monies advanced by him to
the late Robert Davis nav been made
good by the Davis estate.
Hugh Dugan, one Of the most
respected citizens of Hudson county.
held the Office of county collector for
a number of years and at his death
seven ars ago was succeeded by Mr..
Egan.
Supreme Court Justice Francis
J. Swayze, sitting at the Court House.
will receive today five Hudson county
bank transcripts of n accounts that
the banks might have of Stephen NJ.
Egan as county collector and as an in
dividual. Justice Swayze signed the
orders for the production of these ac-
counts more than a week ago. The
orders were signed on application of
Expert Cameron. who stated to the
t that he could not make a thor
ough investigation of the county collec-
tors office without a transcript of the
accounts.
Mrs. Annie It. Davis, widow of Rob-
ert Davis. today fired the second shot
in the fight she has started because
she claims hat she was induced to
sign a $4,000 note by fraud. Today
Mrs. Davis, through James e. Bowen
and George L. Record, her counsel.
filed with County Register Mcmahon
a lis pendens against the property
known as the Parmly Memorial Bap-
fist Church property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS COMPLETED.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, has sold for
Mrs. Lisetta Wirtz the property, 237-
239-241 Halsey street, consisting of a.
plot having a frontage of 70 feet and a
depth of 122 feet, and running to an
alley with an outlet to William street.
and having thereon a two-story brick
building occupied for automobile and
mercantile purposes, to William A. Nc
Manus. The consideration was In the
neighborhood of $50. 900.
The same Office has sold for M. t.
Welsh, of Hackettstown, the property,
14s-l50 Washington street, consisting of
q plot 43x150, with a brick AM frame
building thereon. to the Land
Investment Company. The RJyr,
ton was $4,000. and for /. r. DGans,,
the frame residence, % Broad street to
E. Headley, slae- lDers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
SETS ASIDE JUDGMENT
FOR LITHOGRAPHIC co.

On the ground that the Commercial
Casualty Insurance Company of this
city was entitled to certain reductions
the Supreme Court at Trenton today
set aside the judgment for $3.50 re-
ceoiyed by the American L~ithographic
Company last fall. The suit, which will
now be retired, was based on a con-
tract between the two concerns cover
ing the printing of policies and a re-
duction for poor electro types was
claimed by the insurance people. II
was first heard In the East Orange
District Court and Immediately after
the judgment was returned Arthur F.
Egner. of McCarter & English, counsel
for the Commercial Company, carried
the case to the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MISS FLORENCE E. KELLY
BRIDE OF K. S. FURMAN.

Miss Florence Edna Kelly, daughter
of Mrs. George Kelly, Of % Orchard
street, this city, was married today TO
Robert Sillcocks FurmRn, also of this
city. The ceremony was performed al
IL o'clock this morning in Grace Epis-
copal Church, by the rector, the Few
Elliot A.. White. Miss Edith Blanch
ard, of Middletown, N. Y, was maid a
honor, and DIR. Benjamin Furman, OF
Newark. brother of the bridegreoms
was best man. There was no reception
following the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

Soak the feet in this for full fifteen
minutes, gently massaging the sore
parts. (Less time will not give de-
sired results). All soreness instantly
disappears and the corn or callous can
easily he peeled off, 1t may be neces-
sary to repeat this for a number of
nights for a complete cure, but II
adhered to it will surely succeed. A
little olive oil rubbed on the part Is
very beneficial, This Calocide Is a very
remarkable preparation for all foot all
ments and is no longer confined to doc
tors use. Any druggist has 1t in stock
or will quickly get it from his whole
sale house. a TWENTY-FIVE cent package
is usually sufficient to put the worst
feet in fine condition. Bad smelling
feet and tender feet need only a few
Treatments: likewise with inhamed
bunions. This item will be welcomed
by persons who have tried Intellectual
powders and tablet4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
WILL DISCUSS HYGIENE.

Papers covering hygiene and the
treatment of children's diseases will be
read at the second annual meeting of
the New Jersey State Pediatric Society,
at Spring Lake Monday. Officers will
be elected also, and the business of the
society for the year wound up. A re-
ception by the officers and their wives
to the members and guests will end
the meeting at 10 p. m. DR.. Henry l..
Colt, Of this city, is the president Of
the society, and will be among those
who will deliver addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

when the question of awarding incl
dental contracts arises.
A mezzanine balcony will be con-
structed at the rear of the first fioor
which will be twenty-one feet in height.
The Donald Company, the officers of
which are Edward Donald, president;
Joseph Susarman, vice-president; Jack
Bettman, secretary and treasurer, and
Benjamin Sugarman. manager, have
leased the entire building for ten years
at a rental of $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
MYSTERIOUS ALARM.

II may have been a ghost of an old
time thespian master craving for a
hutter Of post-mortem notoriety who
pulled the ire-box OF the devastated
and gloomy stage of Miners Theatre
on Washington street, At n rate, the
box was pulled and the apparatus re-
sponded. But the alarm was fohnd 70
be Of a most mysterious, elusive and
intangible origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
RUN OVER AT PLAY.

ELIZABETH. June 10.-Eliakin1 Van
Pelt, the young son of Eliakim Van
Pelt, tillerman of No. 2 Truck, was run
over by a wagon in South Second
street last night while at play and in
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

known TO science:
D j g S Q tw
ablespoonfuls of
c de COM
pound in a basin
of h t water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CORNS
Most Painful of All Foot ALL
ments- =HOw to Cure Them.

The mushroom corn Is so called from
it's pitted cone top, resembling a tiny
mushroom. 1t burrows deep into the
toe and gets more inhamed han other
corns. Fol the quick relief and cure IF
these and all eorns and e%allouses the
following is the most effective remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

%s$$=$$$$$s$G %$$ $$ $=$%$$ =% $$%S $$$$ %$93 $ $$ =@%s s%"%%% sS==>" Etc. "%%@ g
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
VoiLes in Demand

A very fine sheer voile with diagonal thread
and texture slightly crepey is being made up
into charming frocks and the new voile and chill
fon frocks, often show novel details
The prettiest of the practical short froeks IN
chiffon seen was of dark blue and the wolfe veil
ing bodice and skirt was severely simple and plain
adorned only by hemstitehed hens, but this veil
ing fell over foulard of the same blue with
dotted border of white.
Enormous white dots formed band around
the skirt bottom the chiffon yelling it and soft
enins the sharp contrast Of the blue and white
narrow bands of smaller dots which may have
Originally formed part of the border or may have
been cut from other foulaId in the same eoloring
were used as trimming on the rest OF the dark blue
an adorable little embroidered batiste and lace col
lar. The frock had an air of simplicity that made
Il sutable even for morning wear and street wear.
yet Il was extraordinarily smart looking.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

white striped ehalis for wear on cool days at the
shore or in the mountains The waist portion.
shaped at the sides like rounded bolero. was cut
away in front and dropped to the sides in panels.
j. ne dots IN baby blue were matched by the small
W. fitting in surplice and front of skirt of blue
satin. The ends of the bolero meeting, were clos
ed under rosette of plated Valenciennes lace
with knot of blue satin in the centre.
Quite the same idea could be carried in any
inexpensive wash material as lawn batiste or or
CANDY for sum not exceeding three dollars. So
MODELS DESCRIBED
A. prospective june bride need not be alarmed
at the apparent costliness suggested in the models
appearing on this page
In the original. sfsy satin was used with tunic
OF pink chiffon, coat cloth braided in silver
toaeh OF black velvet appeared at the sides, sug-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

gesting Empire lines. A bow of pink chiffon held
the sections of the tunic together. The sleeves
were cut in one with the waist and scalloped on
the edge with milliner's folds.
Less expensive would be q silk and cotton now
city or silk muslin with the tunc coat of net or
all-over lace. In lingerie material as batiste,
or swiss, all-over embroidery could be used for
the tunic coat The second attractive model shows
and in deep surplice.
! The original combined washable marquisette
over good quality Of china silk the scarf ends
being Of blue satin ribbon mounted with Cluny
lace.
The yelling treatment could be eliminated and
cotton wolfe, chaliis, silk and cotton poplin en-
ployed and Aowered ribbon for the scarf
Filet net with braided scroll pattern y aaoth-
er pleasing alternative
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
N9ss


airiest most fary-like negliges by reason
S555sSl of the sunny, warm days this trst sum-
tAEzSS mer month inaugurates
There is no limit to the extravaganza
woman may indulge herself with this portion OF
her trousseau, and confidently more than one bride
has added needlessly expensive neglige to rival
all the others just to prove to her intimate wom-
en- friends that in the privacy of her boudoir she
is just attractivey clad as when on parade.
A woman understands another's nature so much
better than the world usually gives her credit for
doing.
CLASSIC LINES FAVORED
The fashionable lines and general treatment fol-
lowed in gowns find ready adaptation in negl-
ges. The charming draperes of the classic era
in dress among the most artistic effects ex-
plotted for these hours of rest and ease. The
waistiine is high, encircled, rule, with cord
grdle with pendant ends.
An exquistely lovely one made recently for
bride was of chiffon cloth, pale blue china
silk the former bordered in small walls of Troy
done in silver tissue ribbon. A silver cord girdle
was worn high about the waist, dropping into ball
pendants at the right side.
Tunies add mmeasurably to the grace and beau-
ty of neglige
Two materials are sometimes employed, as silk
and net, the transparent weave of course. being
used for drapng purposes.
An Ivory-colored net thus combined with
an old pink silk. Little touches of narrow black
ribbon velvet appeared the corsage and at the
elbows. For effectiveness and Frenchy cachet,
there are few details which equal this simple little
touch of black. But it must convey dantiness
ART IN COMBINING MATERIALS
The combinations of materials are subtly reveal
ed in the latest imported models showing panel
fronts. lovely neglige silk muslin with surplce
outlined with self-matching satin is one. Through
the centre of the skirt the material was cut away,
revealing two deep founces of lace The folded
girdle was visible across the top of the skirt then
disappeared at the sides, come into view again
in back through embroidered Sits forming ia
panese bow.