davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers,

Alvin T. Sclander and Annie Elhel
Stewart, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

NED GREEN ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
Washington. D. c.. where he went
on short business trip, lie Is at
1.-THE Hotel Utah, where he VIII be
shortly by his nephew. Lieutenant
EdGerton OF the corps Of cn@l-
II. 8. A., who VIII be one pS the
4 at the Wall-Grccu wcGding on
nber 10. and Captain i. L. Dodge ot
infantry, vino viii be
mint Green's best man Oh that in
tng occasion
Non Scctariar caguc is doing ad-
Ia work in tho sal" OF the little
ross seals Which mean so much of
cheer i'm ijguting tuberculosis and
hoNc aoDc 10 be quite a part of
|hris:mI- equipment. They arc al
ION sale at all the drag stores which
'siibst1tions and n consignment OF
has been placed In the y. w G; A.
III together with the Paul Elder
mas things shown there. ANY or
sfion wishing q consignment may
filem from Mrs. 6. w. Whitley.
a q. few days booths will be erected
\ big dry goods stores and relays
Iety girls VIII have charge Of selling
mel u. A, Wall and family viii
today into their new home Mt Al
South Temple street. Tho place Is
0ite out OF the hands of the work
yet, but it Is near enough to COM
= for the friends who have had a
Af II TO pronounce ii q. most beau
home.
d Hazel Butler entertained a dozen
la most intimate friends Of Miss
Ia Joe AlGous yesterday afternoon
linen shower at her home for the
IA The decorations were in the
mas colors of red and green. The
h girls spent a few hours very
RrItly.
i most important social event of
tvanips viii be the dance at the
ne home. at which Mrs. Jacketta
ne Green, Mrs. Donald Stewart
,heil and Miss Mignon Denhalter
entertain large company OF their
Sara Alexander. formerly Well
h in local theatrical circles, having
n member of The old stock company,
he for a short time with her niece,
LisIe Leigh. who is in this week :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

National Il. L. Inv. Co. TO u. l..
Evans. lots 80 to- &c. block iJ.
C!aTmont subdivision ,........,.,..,Sl $40
Fannie Eosonhlum 1t al. To Arthur
plat \ .,t...,....,.. r.. -, $40 so
Julia :. Stutz ct al. to Harold Daw-
se,t. north section II. township
south. range / east. Gst.................SI 500
l., Il. Burton TO l.. L, Burton, lots
and 20. block Il. plat J,....,....,....S 81
Gcorgnn &, Barton 20 Lester L
Barton. lot /. block ~. plat E.. slQo
Ivy T.. Barton 10 l.. L. Barton, lot
= block Il, plat J.-..,...,..,,...-... 81
Lawrence r. Barton and wifc 10
Lester L. Barton. lot ], block 10
Plat T. ...,..-..... s"e0
Emigration Canyon Imp. Co 70 lie
ucr j. Grant CO.. part lots ~ and
-, littl mountain subdivision
No. ] .,.,......... ..,....,., NtVQ
West Cache Land CO. 10 u. J.
Grant & Co, part lot :. block
20 plat l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Hlons Coop. Home HldS. & X. L.
| 60. to Herbert Jenkins and wife.
part lot |. block II. Plat A.,....., SS1o0
Lubraos Mfg. Co. 10 Utah oil Re-
! flninc Co. lots Is and To- block
q Am. plat OF Lake View sub. S4g9S :,
| Walter Hcynnt tu Alice T.. VIII
| llama. lot 81. block = East Wa
terloo subdiy isiou ...........,..,...Se5C
! Loren Muller and wife Ia .Au-
I Eusta l.. scott part section 20,
township south, range cast. SIt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
SUPPLY FREE LIGHT
FOR BRANCH LIBRARY

Free light will be furnished by the
Utah Light & Railway company Tor the
now nuhlic library on West North TEN
pic street; In letter 60 George -.
Keyscr. commissioners of parks and pub
lie property. Il. W. Mendcnhdll OF the
light company yesterday announced that
the free service extended To tho city IN
clheg buildings would be extended 20 the
new public Institution
Nv MendemhalI W:!tos that though the
corupanyr franchise from the city does
not specifically cover the question. Inc
believes 81 Was Intended IN Us spirit tu
include free electricity for all SUCH pub
lie uses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
CITY LETS QUARTERS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

In a FOUR minute session the city com
mission yesterday approved, Il contract
ior the rental OF quarters to the state
for the forthcoming legislative session
and allowed rcquiSittons for supplies Tor
the city jail during 1913.
The senate is 90 OCCUPY The city coun-
ell chamber on the third floor and the
house the room nov occupied by Judge
T.. c. Loofbourow on the fourth floor.
The state is TO pay the city $50 day
rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Daley Trial Resumed.

The trial OF Joe Daley, charged With
robbery. was resumed In Judge i. G,
I,oofbourows court yesterday, Daley :
hearing was almost completed last week
when IL was discovered that one of the
jurors was not qualified to serve. not be-
ing = member of the regular jury panel.
The Jury WAS dismissed and new trial
ordered. All OF yesterday was consumed
in obtaining Il new jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
Walter Nay Cox, 3GJ East Srd South
Fred w. Robinson. $50 South West
Temple, girl.
Geo, Meredith, +. S5i West 9th South
eirl,
John T.. Holt. 147 West lst South. girl
Harry L. Brown, S25 West LIST South,
VIM. 4. Wallace. 7i5 9Th avenue, girl.
Thomas L. Hall, II. $50 East 9TH South,
girl.
VIM. Il. Mcpherson. f25 II street. girl.
Ed B GALLAGHER keysor street, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
News of Death Comes,

Mrs. y, II. Cook OF this city has re-
ceiVed word OF the death OF her brother.
DR.. Warren Boyd of Mcadville. PA. Dr.
Boyd also was a brother OF Miss Edith
Eoyd of this city. now Mrs. Jack kermer
OF Meadviile and Miss Jessie BOYD. VINO
also lived here, but has for some years
past been with her brother in Meadyille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Deaths.

Dec :. l9lc-Robcrt c. Newson, 10
Ounce street. Il years. myocarditis,
Dec TO- 1912-Sarah q, McMaster, 4
Cornell apartments. 81 years. pneumonia,
Dec, E, l9l9--Wm. Nj. Hill, police sta
t.on, ~ years. suicide.
Dec I. l9l2-Jos a. Mcdonald. ST,
Marks hospital, 90 years. hemmorhage OF
brain
Dec s, i9l2-Elizabcth II. Burt. l.. D.,
:, hospital. days, hemorrhage OF bow
els.
Dec :. lgi2-Charlotte MonsoD, ,Gs
Lake street. 81 years, cancer
Dec $ l0l2--Esthcr G. Carlson. 1901
South Lincoln. years. measles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

her daughter. Mrs, " NJ Rash. who Is
the mother of a pair of twin girls
Mr. aud Mrs. r. :. Condie announce
the wedding OF their daughter Vera 10
George Nj. Hanks Tor Wednesday even
lnG, December 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

Special rates to holiday shoppers and
callers Purdue's automobile and taxi
cab, Phone Wasatch .. (Advt.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
A Letter Worth Reading

MISS bOOla
| beg to thank you for the informa-
tion given in answer to my inquiry re-
lating to swimming pool and gymnasium
for children, which appears in the New
ark Evening Star under date of Septem-
Der IA. The Board of Education is doing
excellent work In making it possible for
children to get this training, and l be-
lieve it will meet with the approval and
appreciation of all parents who wish to
give their children such advantages as
follow physical as well as mental in
struction. While our children have not
taken advantage of our public schools, 1t
is due to the fact that we wanted them
instructed In their relationship and
duties to God, as we'll as to fit them for
the work they must Of necessity take up
later. But ali that points to the wei
fare and efficiency of our public school
system is near to the heart of every
public-spirited citizen. Again thanking
you and also 81. L." who writes on
same subject in tonight's issue, believe
me, sincerely yours, PARENT.
l am printing your letter, Parent,
for all words of appreciation of both
institutions and individuals, make
the world brighter and work more en-
joyable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Preserving Yellow Tomatoes

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in the Eve
ming Star a recipe for preserving little
yellow tomatoes? 1 will be very CRATE
full for the information.
A READER FOR MANY YEARS.
Take as many sound, yellow, plum
shaped tomatoes as you desire to pre-
serve, weigh them, wash them and
prick them with a needle to prevent
their bursting. Put over them as
many pounds of sugar as you have
pounds of tomatoes and let them
stand over night. Next morning add
enough water to cover them. Boil
slowly until the fruit Is clear and the
syrup almost jellied. Before taking up
add one sliced lemon for each pound
of tomatoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Ribbon Embroidery on Felt Hats

/ wonder If you have noticed how
fashionable round felt and velour
hats are this early fall?
They are not stiff and hard, but so
delightfully."- comfortable hat / am not
surprised to know that in many in
stances straw hats have been dis
carded for weeks.
The usual adornment for these felt
or velour hats is Il ribbon band ar
ranged somewhat carelessly.
But you and ! always prefer some
thing a little out of the ordinary, do
we not? So | have fallen a victim to
the charm of ribbon embroidery upon
these soft felt hats.
You will require some pale blue or
pink-shaded ribbon, as we'll as some
green-shaded ribbon. The stems may
either be worked in narrow ribbon or
floselle.
These hats can be worn 1t any
angle and they may be twisted into
almost any shape. The brim can be
worn softly curved upwards all round.
or 1t may be turned down in front, if
a shady hat is required. Such soft
felt hats are truly good friends and
they T at the same time decidedly
smart and dainty.
We will suppose that you have
chosen a soft white felt hat of the
popular shape. One design would
look quite charming embroidered
round the crown. Use a fairly wide
ribbon First OF all, cut a strip of
tissue PAPER 10 fit comfortably round
the crown OF the hat. Now place
this paper over the design and trace
the leaves and flowers on the paper
with a lead pencil. Duplicate the
design again and again until your
paper strip is covered.
First thread your needle with the
pink ribbon and e to EN-
broider the centre of a flower. Draw
your ribbon through from the inside
of the hat at the top OF one of the
centres of the flowers, carry 1t over
the marking and put your needle
downwsrds so that it comes inside
the crown of the hat again. The
ribbon should rest lightly on the
surface of the felt to form the CEN
tire Of the flower.
Each petal is worked In the shaded
blue or pink ribbon. Take care that
these minute ribbon loops do not
twist, but that they rest in pretty
fiower-like shapes on the felt.
The stems are worked in the same
manner, or the ribbon can be folded,
or, if very narrow, used unfolded and
laid down along the design. It Is
then stitched at regular intervals
with fine silk Of the same shade,
crossing at right angles. This keeps
the ribbon in position.
If preferred, gold thread could be
used for the stems with excellent eff
feet. It is laid upon the lines of the
stem and is stitched down-or
~''couched." to use the old stem-with
a pretty shade of green silk.
Long stitches, or fairly long
stitches, could be taken over the lines
In three or four strands of fioselle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Tie lone

Making the Long Sleeve.

The long sleeve is being built into
all the fall dresses. And strangely
enough, the sleeve is always the
knotty problem in the amateurs
work. AS every woman knows, a
sleeve can make or mar an entire
dress.
Long sleeves nave been nj of fash
ion SO long that the ms dress
maker may have forgotten how TO
make them. Probably the sleeve will
be made from a pattern. At the out
set then it is wise to remember the
necessity of following the pattern very
closely and observing the directions
minutely. Notches must match If any
pattern is to prove a success
After accurately cutting the sleeves,
basting is of the utmost Importance.
Firm basting may be more trouble to
take out, but it insures better fitting.
Take short stitches always. Gather
the fulness where the marks indicate,
n when both seams are basted lay
the sleeve fiat on the table.
If cut and Blasted correctly, the
inner seam will turn to the under part
of the sleeve from elbow to wrist,
while the seam from shoulder to elbow
will be exactly on the edge. Now. If
this line runs the entire length of
the sleeve. the seam will look
crooked when worn. Some persons
don't know of this and think the seam
should be seen the whole length when
the sleeve is laid fiat upon the table.
In stitching the seams on the ma
4 chino hn mt otifCh f1so,,ol, A..
basting threads, as 1t will make the
latter difficult to draw out. Stitch
just inside or just outside. To finish
neatly at the wrist, take a strip of
crinoline and slip into the sleeve.
Basic it in position, leaving a mar
, gin of sleeve to turn owe the crino.
line. Do this while the sleeve is on
the outside. Now turn inside ont
and face with a bias strip of the
material or silk. The result viii be
a smooth fit. II the sleeve had been
turned to put in the stiffening the
sleeve will probably draw.
Sewing in the sleeve is important,
To sew it in correctly draw on the
arm, getting the elbow at the right
point. Pin the top of the sleeve to
the shoulder. The pattern usually
indicates the location of the inner
seam. But the sleeve does not al
ways set right when this is followed.
1t should then be moved either above
or below the notch on the pattern
until the fit is correct.
Amateurs often cut the armhole
out too much. Don't be in a hurry
to do this. The armhole should be
neither tight nor loose, but remem-
Der that when the sleeve is sewn in
1t will measure an inch or more than
at first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

The sections of the leaves are
worked in shaded green ribbons in
exactly the same manner as the
petals of the flowers.
When the work is completed tear
your tissue paper carefully away
from the ribbon spray and you will
find the ribbon embroidery makes
the most ideal and modish adorn-
ment to your white felt hat.
This is not a tickle fashion of the
moment. 1t will last all through the
autumn, and even in winter the rib
bon embroidered felt hat will have
its charm.
Another design is most effective
for the front of a felt hat. Trace
the design onto tissue paper in the
manner I have already described.
Tack this on to the crown Of your
hat exactly where you desire the
flowers and sprays to rest.
/ should work these flowers in duh
shades Of rose or amber, one flower
of dark rose. one of pale rose and
the third of the most seductive blush
pink, so choose these dainty ribbons
with care. The leaves and stems
could be worked in pretty shades of
green.
The embroidery is then worked in
exactly the same manner as de-
scribed for the first design. You will
find it a most delightful trimming.
This embroidery need not be re-
stricted to white felt hats-although
/ must confess 1t looks particularly
lovely on the soft white surface
black and colored felt hats may also
be embellished in this manner, but
If the latter are chosen | should feel
inclined to keep the ribbon embrold-
cry to several shades of the color of
the hat, then its success would be
assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Wants a Narrower Foot
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear MISS doom.
l would like TO know IL you can
help me. Is there anything / can do
to obtain a narrower foot? / have a
bone which sticks out on the side very
much and prevents me from wearing
pumps. l will, therefore, be thankful for
your advice. ANXIOUS
l am sorry | can tell you of no way
to make your foot narrower. AS long
as the bone doesn't become painful
do not worry about its preventing
you wearing pumps. They are not
conducive to finely shaped feet, as
they tend to increase the size of the
ankle. Be sure to wear shoes that fit
well and are Of good quality. The
breadth of your feet will then be- less
noticeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
To Remove Ring Left from
Cleaning Spot
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me how to clean a
wooden dress. Enclosed you will find
sample of the goods. l had some spots
on 1t, and l used b~enzine, which re-
moved them, but made a ring on the
goods. Now, 1 would like to know how
to remove the ring. By answering this
you will help three girls and your ad-
vice will be heartily appreciated.
GERTIE.
In removing spots you should al
ways take the precaution to put lay
ers of clean cheesecloth under the
spot, to rub from the rim toward
the centre and to dry briskly with
a clean cloth. In removing grease
spots you can prevent the oil from
running by making a rim of French
chalk around the stain and putting q
piece of blotting paper under 1t be-
fore beginning to apply the cleansing
fluid.
If you will wet a clean cloth with
.chloroform and rub the spots, begin
ming from the rim of the ring and
rubbing toward the centre / think
you will find hat the ring will dis
appear. Rub quickly but gently, and
with a circular motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
~@~Yx Hyo~E r. Of NEWARK AND THE -
OlxAA ZVOOG~ -SUBVRBS- ~
SUB VRBS

and other kindred subjects. Three
new directors will be elected at the
next spring meeting, six holding over
for another year.. Nomination blanks
are already in circulation among the
clubs of the State. As the directors
are chairmen of several departments,
%civics, literature and Libraries, and
music are the ones hat will find new
leaders. II should be noted that the
following clubs are not eligible to
nomination, as they are now repre-
scented on the board; Arlington Wom-
ans Club, Haddon Fortnightly, Jer-
sey City Keramic Club, Woman's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
To Remove Blood Stain from
CharmeuSe
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom 4
Kindly publish for me Gf possible) in
your next issue of the Evening Star how
| can remove a blood stain from a navy
blue eharmeuse waist. Thanking you in
advance for your kindness, l am,
r.. E. s.
Common starch mixed as il for
laundry purposes and laid on quite
wet will remove blood stains from
most materials. However, 1t may
leave a slight stain on the char
meuse. Try it on some part of the
material that does not show, and IL
there is a stain left sponge 1t with
chloroform to see If it can be re-
moved in that way. 1t is barely pos
sible that chloroform or sgasoline ap-
piled to the stain will Tighten II
without the application of the starch.
1t will do no harm to try it. When
using any remedy always experiment
on a part of the garment that Will
not show the stain or discoloration'
IL there is any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
:. Daily Fashion Talks ;:
IN S~EMI.PRINCESS STYLE
BY MAY MANTON

The frocks that are made in semi
princess style are the preferred ones
this season. They are so easily adj
justed and they are so smart, as
well as comfortable, that they are in
great demand. This one can be made
after the n shown on the figure
and become adapted to street as well
as indoor wear; or it can be made
without the peplum and with square
neck to become much simpler. In
either case, it is closed at the left
of the front and that fact in itself
makes it desirable. The sleeves can be
made in t~hree-quarter or full length
so that several quite different results
can be obtained from the use of the
same model. Street dresses will be
much worn throughout the early sea-
son, and this one, made from serge
or any similar material, would be ex-
ceedingly fashionable. Both three
quarter and long sleeves are likely to
be correct for a long time to come,
so thai each wearer is free to choose
the length that suits her better.
IlR1I weight serge 10 Tie
most satisfactory material for
dresses of this sort, but b~roadcloth
will be much used this season and
ii is handsome. There are number
less novelties offered and wool eponge
is smart and has many advantages.
Trimmings of silk and velvet IN wool
are always handsome and are much
in vogue. A wool fabric on another
of contrasting weave is always hand
some. The frock Is a very simple m
to make. The blouse includes only
the shoulder and under-arm seams
with the set-in sleeves stitched to
the armholes. The skirt Is cut in
four cores and the back gore can be
made in panel style or gathered.
The peplum is entirely separate and
the waist and skirt car beO Joined at
either the high or the natural waist
line.
For the Is year size the dress will
require Sh yards of material ~, Ga
yards So or AZ yards a. inches wide
with y yard q for the collar and
cuffs. The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is ~ yards for medium
size.
The Max Manton pattern Of the
dress. 1857. Is cut in sizes for girls of
16 and Is years. 1t will be mailed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SPANISH PICKLES

Spanish pickles are an excellent
dish, and can be made with little
trouble. The essentials for making
include eight quarts of green to-
matoes thinly sliced, four onions
thinly sliced, one cup of salt, one-
half ounce cloves, one-half ounce OF
allspice, one-half ounce of peppers
corns. one-half cup of brown mustard,
seed, one pound of brown sugar, four
green peppers finely chopped and
cider vinegar. Sprinkle alternate
layers of tomatoes and onions with
salt and let stand over night. In the
morning drain and put in a preserve
ing Kettle, adding remaining In
gradients, using enough vinegar to
owe all. Heat gradually to boilina
point and boil one-half hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Market for Fancy Work

Dear Ma0am
Can You give me any information re-
garding the question l am about to ask ?
Is there a place or store that buys
fancy work? l do a great deal of em-
broidery work evenings, such as little
fancy aprons, collars. shirt waists, etc.
and have been told that there Is a place
where you can sell your work, but |
know of no such place. If you can give
me the name of any store which does
this sort of business | will thank yon
most kindly in advance. Trusting to
see your favorable reply in the Evening
Star, and again thanking you, l am,
yours truly. M. l..
l think you will be able to dispose
of your work proftably If you will
leave 1t at the Woman's Exchange,
544 Broad street, this city, or at the
Woman's Exchange of the Oranges,
531 Main street, East Orange.
The season is approaching when the
market for this work will be a large
one, for many people who are not
handy with the needle like to present
their friends with dainty. handmade
articles as Christmas gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Desires to Learn Millinery

Dear Miss Doom:
Can o advise me where ! may
learn the millinery trade? 1 Will soon
be is years old. | am a graduate OF
school. Please answer as
soon as possible, as | am very anxious
to find out. Thanking you in ADVANCE
] am, n ~ a.
The Y. w. C. A., IA East Park
street, has evening millinery classes
on Mondays and Thursdays. from
1880 to $50. Besides the 81 member
ship fee the tuition is 81 for a term
of ten weeks, or twenty lessons. inc
afternoon classes meet on Mondays
and Thursdays, from 2 to 4, and the
tuition for the ten-week term Is ",
In addition, of course, to h 81 mem
bership fee.
If you decide to take up the WORK
/ advise you to register as soon as
possible. If you find this too expen-
sive, or if it is necessary for you to
earn a little money at once, you
will probably be able to obtain a
position with some milliner and at
the same time take up the evening
course at the Y. w. c. A.