davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
'HRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
ELECT THEIR DIRECTORS

Ten directors of the Second Church Of
tnrist, Scientist. have been selected. as
Pnows: r q. Cook. George Forester
Sotts. Mrs. Rhoda Cook Mrs Carrie L.
Prown, Mrs. Ida r. Davis Mrs Terry
retchteld and Mrs. Gertie PEBBLES
arthur Graham. Walter Perkins, L. C.
cnedeksr, W. \. Overlook, ". a. Tyler,
|Hfs. ~. Page, Mrs. Abbie Farnsworth,
lnrs Laura Vincent, Mrs. Clara Stevens
Hln Mrs. Drucila Grant were elected d.
'ectors OF the First Church
.heports from .the different committees
Wp%ed that there was A surplus IN the
,uilding fund. although $4,000 had been
fh1d out for a building lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
H. G.. Lewis Dead.

F. T. Collins. manager of the Eclipse
grocery, received a telegram from Seat
tie Friday afternoon announcing the sud
den death from pneumonia of II. G. Lewis
of kctchun. Ida. Lewis was a promi-
known 10 many Salt Lake folks, having
resided her for some time. He was In
the early days manager OF the freighting
company operating between Wood river
points and Challis and Bay Horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@p@ p @

miles from the nearest fire station,
Chief Glore and companies five and
seven responded TO the alarm and kept
the flames confined TO single room,
with Il loss OF $50, Chief Glore points
out that the necessity for such long runs
Is a strong argument for an auto fire
euulDmpnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Non Support Charged.

Clara McVicker charges that her hus-
band has failed TO provide for her in a
suit filed in the Third district court
Friday against John McVicker. from
whom she desires an absolute divorce.
They were married October 10. 1899. She
asks that he be required TO pay $50 for
nnunsel fees and cpSIa of action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Wife Charges Dssertion.

Emma Mortin charges Thomas Mortin
with desertjon and failing TO provide for
her In suit for divorce filed in the dis
trlct court Friday afternoon. She alleges
that Mortin deserted her April IL. 1909.
and has failed TO provide for her since
that time. They were married April IL,
oOp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
viii Destroy Tree Pests.

Park Superintendent Byhower has been
ordered by the board OF park commits
sioncrs 10 purchase a first class spray
pump and outfit with which TO disinfect
the trees and shrubbery In the public
parks, Byhower had reported that
large number Of troes are badly infected
with scale insects. Trees outside the
park are also affected with these pests
according to Byhower,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

creditors. filed an inventory of the stock
In the district court Friday morning.
The estate is valued at se02. 5S according
TO the inventory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Charges Failure to Provide.

neglecting 10 provide for his wlfc the
common pecessaries OF life. In suit
for divorce filed In the district court
Friday morning by Lydia Williams;
she alleges that Williams has neglected
To provide for her since June Il. last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Ride Proves Costly.

For stealing ride from the Western
Pacific Railroad company, Charles Steele.
aged 90. OF Oakland. Cal, was Friday
morning. sentenced by Judge Whitaker
e, serve SIX months In the county. jail.
The prisoner case was ag6rayatcd by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
In Toilet Goods Section

Combination water bottle
and fountain syringe-abso-
lutely seamless and fully guar
anteed; = or 3-quart size, 1929.
Tooth brushes-worth 25c
and 35c each. Special for 15c
each or ? for 25c.
The best flexible emery board
made-regular 10c box of -,
special Sc.
A Csc bottle Of Violet Am
monia, 19c.
Nine. Yates "Fruitcura," a
spring tonic-regular $1.00, for
69c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

the fact that he was shown to have
lived In Salt Lake for two months with
out money and without visible means OF
Support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Small Fire, but Long Run,

Flames were discovered at 4:45 o'clock
Friday morning In the rear part OF the
residence OF James Hendry. $3.50 South
Seventh East street, three and one-half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Inventory La Filed.

George Wood. to whom the business
and all property OF the Greek-American
Grocery company, aI8 West Second South
street. MAS ASSIGNED for The benefit Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Served from 3 to 6 Each
Day

Caramel and chocolate layer
cake served with coffee, tea,
cocoa or chocolate. This is for
the convenience of the busy
shopper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

II COATS-Szes 10, 10 and II only-odds and
ends of lots from last Your choice for
$l00.
26 COATS-Sizes 10, 10 and IA only-strictly
'-'rs and includes every garment in stock selling
up to $4,000 regular Your choice for $40
GIRLS SHOE TOP SUITS-About twenty
mcnts in two and -hree piece Jumper styles ior
girls of - to II years. splendid school garments
for both winter and spring. JUST HALF PRICE.
HATS-Hats for little girls aged from ( to l2
wears. Genui fine felts and all tort leather
styles. formerly sold up to $500 each Your
cboice-15 cents.
Girls Angora Tam-o '-Shanters = colors and
C-HALF PRICE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

SUTTS-24 Boys Knickerbocker pants
sizes TO IA years, choice-$I55.
so suits, including every suit up to the So lines
sll this season s goods-your choice, $295
TROUSERS-150 pair Knickerbocker pants
winter weight servceable wool mixtures-sizes up
to 10 years-Regular Sl,OO quality-55c, Regular
sl50 quality-95c.
HATS AND CAPS-2oO cloth hats and caps
odds and ends of both winter and spring lots-fne
for school or play Choice % cents each.
KNEE PANTS-100 pairs straight knee pants
-former prices % cents TO S1?0 Splendid wearing
goods, Choice % cents the pair
BLoUSES-0ne smc'l lot of about fifty boys
blouses-sold all season at 81 20 each and best
quality-sightly soiled. HALF PRICE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Compilations Flaked
Off At Home
From pilgrim Magazlne.)

The girl with the poor complexion
complains, 81 have 10 touch up my
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup W me-
Now, as a matter Of fact, more
women spoil their good looks than i'm
prove them with cosmetics. The prac-
'tice certainly is unnecessary, now hat
the virtues of ordinary mercolized
wax as a beauti6er have become
known. 1t has been found that the
incredible in the wax has wonder
FIJI absorbent powers. 1t causes the
faded or %discolored scarf skin to fake
off in minute, almost imperceptible
particles. so gently, gradually, as to
cause no inconvenience at all. In
this way the old complexion is ac-
.tually removed-likewlse all fine lines,
pimples, blotches, moth patches and
other surface defects. A new COM
'plexion appears-a clear, smooth,
youthful, h~ealthy-hued skin such as
no paint, powder or lotion can pro-
duce. Mercolized wax. to be had at
any drug store. is applied X cold
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
SYNOPSIS,

Professor Crosby. who wishes to take a
train from New York to Boston, whence
he is going abroad, is delayed ut the Grand
Central Station. He sees from a window
of a Pullman car Miss Margaret Tabor,
whom he had met the preceding Christmas
at a house party. Miss Tabor Is on her
way home to Stamford, Conn. Crosby,
being charmed by her beauty, suddenly
decides TO go there also. They arrive at
Stamford; take a trolley car. The car
runs off the track and they are delayed
In reaching home.
Crosby and Margaret, or Lady" Tabor.
as size is called, arrive at the TABOR
home so late that Crosby is asked TO stay
the night. In the middle Of the night he
is aroused by strange noises. and Is as
tonished at being asked by Mr.. TABOR 10
leave the house Immediately.
Crosby goes to the country inn lor ING
rest Of the night, and next morning IS toi9
by Mr.. Tabor that 1t was because OF ms
bad name tina he was asked to leave, On
leaving the inn Mr.. Tabor sees an ltaHah
sailor who was once in his employ.
Crosby goes to the seashore to Visit tne
Ainslees, where he again meets MISS
Tabor. On the way home they meet IT.
Reid, a brother-in-law Of Miss IaDor WIZ
suddenly takes her away from him. Grospy
suspicious that there is q mystery In the
Tabor house. CrQsby's efforts to see Lady
are in vain. He sees Dr.. Reid twice
take a strange man into the RAZOR garage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
SLEEVE KINKS.

They are many.
There are long sleeves.
And there are sleeveless dresses
Mere wisps of tulle also figure.
Long sleeves of chiffon are to be seen.
Bell-shaped elbow sleeves are a nov
city.
The bell may be eked out with a puff
OF chiffon.
An elbow-length tulle sleeve is fin
ished with a little double frill simply
girdled in with a row of pearls.
Cuffs finish sleeves of dresses and Of
coats whether the sleeves reach to the
elbows or to the wrists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

TO REMOVE INK STAINS.


One of the best ways to remove ink
stains, and somewhat similar to the
often efficient lemon n salt method,
is to dampen the stains with hot water
and rub them with all the cream of
tartar they will hold. Leave this for
ten minutes, then hold the stained part
under a stream of boiling water. Re-
peat the process twice. Then lay the
article where the hottest sunshine will
fall on the wet spot for five or six
hours. If the stains are not removed
entirely soak them over night in clear
water and repeat the process the fol-
lowing day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
CONTINUED From Yesterday
CHAPTER VIII.
How we Made IN Unconventional VISIT
to Town.

How We Made rn Unconventional WISH
to Town.
U Ferry carefully, n wondering the
W while in a ~listless fashion why
should dc so at all, I tore out the
notice and put i carefully away in my
pockctbook. had the explanation
now; | understood it all-the hidden
ring at the end of the chain, and the
shadow of which ii was the symbol, the
mystery and disturbance of the house,
the continual p%reteXts to get rid OF me,
the effort to disguise any strangeness
of appearance in the life of the family.
And l understood why it was true that
| must go away and utterly forget.
And yet--was the explanation so per-
feet. after all? Mechanically l pulled
the papei out of the drawer n
searched for the date. 1t was only
three years back; but even that length
of time would hav made Lady a mere
child when she was married. She could
not be very far beyond twenty
now, certainly not more than
twenty-five or three. And in any
case, why should the marriage be
concealed and the husband retained as
a member Of the family, masquerading
as a brother? And how, after the or
binary announcement in the press,
could the marriage have become a Sc
cret at all? Then once more the whis-
pers and pointings of a score of abnor-
NAL circumstances, uncertain, suggest
I've. indefinite, crowded in upon my UNI
Outstanding, like the confusion of SIM
Infamous voices. 1t was no use. l
could not imagine what 1t all meant,
andsf9r~rbe aioment l was too sick and
weary to wonder. The bare fact a
more than enough; she was married
and beyond my reach, and / must go
away.
went through a pantomime of sup
per, making the discovery tina my ap-
petite was supplemented by an un-
o1enchable thirst and an unreasonable
desire for tobacco. After that L
walked. read, made dull conversation
with casual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
kill the interminable time, and quiet
for the moment that weary spirit of
unrest which kept urging me to use
less thought and Improbable action,
to examine my trouble as n irritates
a trivial wound, to decide to do some
thing where nothing was to be decided
or to be done. An inhabitant of the
nearest comfortless piazza chair con-
tributed the only episode worth re-
Numbering.
Say" he began, do O remember
that guinea that vas here the other
day and started the argument with the
old gent out In front? Well, what did
you make of that Teller, anyway"
ct don't know. He was drunk, 1
uppos and got the wrong man.
well, now, you take it from me,
there was more to it han that. Yes,
sir, there's a shady story around there
somewhere. You hear what [ say"
rs the man still around here?" 1
asked.
well, not now. he amt. That's
what I'm telling you. He hung about
town for two or three days, l guess.
Maybe he got after the old man some
more. He was in here after a drink
once, and the barkeep threw him out.
He's a good mixed, Harry is, men or
drinks; but he don't like guineas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles
(From Social Mirror

Il want to tell you how easily and
quickly l got rid of my wrinkles"
writes one of our correspondents.
while in London a friend, much en-
Wed because Of her youthful appear
ance, gave me a formula for a home
made preparation which has the eff
feet of instantly tightening the skin,
thus smoothing out wrinkles and fur
rows.
THE principal ingredient is pow
Tered saxolite, which l oun could be
procured at drug stores here. An
ounce of saxolite is dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel. After bathing
my face in this but once the transfor-
nation was so marvellous | looked
years younger. Even the deep crows
feet were affected. as were the annoy
ing creases about my neck. 1t seems
difficult to believe that anything could
produce results like these, but several
to whom l recommended the remedy
have been similarly helped, including
an elderly lady whose cheeks had be-
come quite baggy.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
ITiIz5 ;:1 Avis (! !! ): ::
=" @AVNaaae@4 QSSe~9oSSow:

To do. l don't blame her at all for re
fusing to give it to your friend. 1t is
a personal matter and should be kep-
free from a third party.
Yellow Tomato Preseryes-One of our
kind readers sends us this recipe for
yellow tomato preserves. Thank yolt.
Write to us again. -Four quarts yell
low tomatoes. two lemons. Slice to-
matoes and lemons and add three
pounds of sugar. Let stand ov nigh.
Cook in the syrup made by the sugar
until the syrup thickens. Don't add
any water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

1AGS ana purses designed tOr the
d fall and winter season revive a
strong feminine feature of the
French directoire days.
The long silken cord suspended from
softly rounded arms bespeaks the fair
Partisan of long. long ago. While
leather reticules and chatelaine bags
are worn by women who seriously
object to dingle-dangles and. swinging
objects, yet the most of the gentler
world has fallen a victim to the modi-
fed bags of the last days of the sever
teenth century.
Even the serious-minded woman who
objects to the long strings is. likely to
fall in fashions line and carry the
new reticule. Its voluminous size
must appeal to her. The new bags are
so huge that apparently a week-end's
wardrobe could be tucked away and
then there be ample room for a purse,
a card-case and a magazine.
Hand-wrought silk, French brocade,
East Indian worked cottons, richly
decorated velvets and real camels hair
weaving are all transformed into
handbags this season. The more elab-
crate the work the more satisfied the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
A Practical Suit for the
Young Man of the Family

madras or flannel, according to the
season.
The shirt is of the plainest type, with
a square shoulder yoke in the back. The
trousers have the usual band. They
are gathered al the knee and are made
without a fly at the top.
The pattern. 4635, is cut in sizes 4 to
70 years. Medium size requires 24
yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern a be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the office of the
STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

embroidered with blue silk soutaehe
and the carrying cord is of thick blue
silk.
For the theatre, opera parties and
visits-all formal occasions, in fact
elaborate bags of gold, silver, velvet
and brocade are fashionable. a hand
some one recently seen was con-
structed of cloth of gold. This in turn
was richly embroidered with silk in
pink and green in an ornate design.
It was edged with gold tinsel and had
a golden cord.
Royal purple and silver are success
fully put together in another bag. The
reticule proper is of the velvet, the
silver being introduced in a floral de-
sign. The bag is suspended from the
arm by a double silver braid.
Sealskin is one of the popular
feathers used for bags. A return to
the days of thirty years age is a
leather belt from which Is suspended
a bag. This will especially appeal to
the business and she VINO
affects simple and severe costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
TEEyZEESYHllNTSe
IE& SHOP PERS

broadcloths, tweeds. wide-wale serges
and mannish worsteds, for 1915.
New laces aplenty are being shown
at Hahne & Co.'s-fne macrams, venise,
hlet, liene. Irish crochet, rspousse
cluny and shadow laces.
Golden oak dining tables, with mas
slve pedestal and carved knuckle claw
feet. are selling for $685. today at Chris
tian Schmidt's twenty-fifth anniversary
sale.
The regular $25 one-piece model velvet
walking dresses, in prevailing-colors are
reduced to $15 at oppenheim. Collins
& COS.
Interlined velvet. corduroy and
cheviot coats for children of 8 to s
years are selling for s2,49 at Robin
sons.
The SIG polished oak dressers. with
beveled plate mirrors, are reduced to
SS.75 at Mullins.
At the Owl, 30 Market street, IL pairs
of the regular 25-cent silk Isle hosa are
selling for 81.
At the Newark Cut Glass Company's
celery trays are selling for $3.50.
The regular So and 81 silk umbrellas
for men and women are selling for 81
today at Bamberger's.
Marabou feather hoas. 2 and 2h yards
long. with 4, 8 and S strands, are sell
ing for s3.49 at the David Straus Com
pany's.
At Cowperthwait's dining chairs with
golden oak frames and cane seats, are
selling for Sc cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

At BedelfS October carnival sale
$3.50 tailored suits, in a variety of ma
terials and styles, are selling for SIS.
The Union Credit Clothing Company
has a varied supply of garments for all
members of the family.
Fifty-dollar black fox sets are re-
duced to $50 at the Canadian Fun Com-
pany's.
At the Beno Levy ~Company's SIS re-
versible coats, with the new point
lapels and large turnover collars and
cuffs, are selling for $500.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S women's S1.25
and 81 gowns of nainsook and cambtic,
excellent assortment. with high. round
and square necks, embroidery edge on
neck and long sleeves. are selling at 50
cents.
Marshall & Balls wool suits for men
are selling for SIS.
The regular $40 brass beds are selling
for $12.9S at f. A. Kirch & Co.'S.
At Ruc%kelshaus's the regular $3.50
administer rugs are selling for $1.49.
At the Bon Ton regular S. and Sc
hats in several designs are selling for
1895.
The Sc drop-side couch beds, with
green denim tufted mattresses. are re-
duced to 1929 at Ludwig Baumann
e. Co.'S.
Extra heavy fannelette petticoats, in
pink, blue and gray stripes, made extra
wide, with deep hounce, finished with
scallop, are selling for 10 cents at W. Y.
Snyder Company's anniversary sale.
Today's specials at the Goerke Com
pany's include German silver mesh bags
for 40 cents.
Java and mocha coffee is selling for
81 cents a pound at Charles M. Decker
G. Bros.
All styles of carriages and go-carts
can be had at a reasonable price at the
Newark Go-Cart Manufacturing Com
pany's.
The 81 Skirt Company makes coats
from your own material for So.
Delicious old-time homemade candies
can be had for 50 cents a pound at the
Martha Washington Candy Kitchen, AZ
Halsey street.
Junior suits. in broadcloths, wide
wales and herringbone worsteds, fancy
velvet, sailor or notch collars, are SELL
ing at s9.9S and $1O.9S at Lissner's.
At J. Wiss & Sons cut glass berry
bowls are selling for So and up.
Today's specials at McClosky's include
tailor-made suits in Scotch mixtures,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
To Keep ParaSOl.

Dear Miss Doom:
[ have a new taffeta parasol and would
like you kindly to give me your advice
as to how l should wrap 1t up for the
winter in order to keep the taffeta from
cracking. and oblige, +. H.
Don't wrap 1t at all. Simply close
it, put it in a pillow case with a Few
moth balls n let 1t stand In the
closet. Open it and let it remain open
for a day that way a few times during
the winter. am sure with a little
care it will BIZ in good condition next
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
SPONGE CAKE.


Yolks of six eggs, one cup of sugar,
tablespoonful lemon juice, grated
rind of ane-half lemon, whites six eggs,
one cup flour. Beat yolks until thick
and lemon-colored add sugar gradually
and continue beating. Add lemon juice,
rind and whites of eggs. beaten until
stiff and dry. When whites are par
TALLY mixed with yolks, carefully cut
and fold in flour. mixed and sifted with
salt. Bake in an unbuttered pan In a
slow oven for one hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
kJ..a.tII.i-i~fi,++i-ft tr1h9tftfti'1tf
A MODISH GOWN.

Stripes and checks are tremendously
popular. The checks run bias on skirt
and front of high-waisted bodice A
fiat collar of accordion plated white
chiffon trimmed with narrow velvet
ribbon outlines the round yoke of lace.
Across the front at bust line is a band
of Chinese embroidery, in beautiful
wistaria shades of silk. and a heavy
white core and tassels finish waist
line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

carrier. Many a mother this autumn
is sacrificing her precious heirloom, a
camels hair shawl, to make her
daughters bags. These are formed
over metal frames and are suspended
from the arm by golden cords.
Out of smoke-colored silk a charm
bag is constructed for a young girl
Who is always careful of the access
series of her toilet. This bag is heavily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

tina Berry is the
guest of honor. The
whites
around b o Pos
sum Trot, for whom
Miss Berry has done
so much. and to
whom she Is the
Sunday Lady" are
the c~elebrators. Miss
Berry early in life
left the fashionable
world to which she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Individual flower and place card
holders are al attractive innovation.
A cherub holding a tiny cornucopia-
shaped glass vase, on an angle, is one
very picturesque design for this nov
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

J. w. B.-I think my idea of this
Tale of the Rings Is rather hazy.
Did you give it to your friend or was
1t one of YOU keepsakes which you
permitted her to wear? If the former
is the case I am sure she has already
classed you as the chief of Indian
givers." If she did not send 1t back Of
her own accord you should not have
demanded its return unless, of course.
you attached conditions of good be-
havior to the gift. If 1t is a cherished
keepsake [ am afraid you will have to
play the hero and go for 1t yourself.
That is the only manly thing for you