davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
Good Drugs

1bc Comp. Llcorice Powders, Zoe
l0c Powdered Pumice Stone. DC
10c Powdered Alum. special. &c
l0c Bicarbonate OF Soda.....,,.5c
l0c EPSON Salts, ! 10. for. -. DC
l9c Rochelle Salts, special ...15c
Soc Rochelle Salts. special .....a6c
l2c Boracic Acid, special. Be
25c Boracic Acid, special. leo
Sc Precipitated Chalk for. SC
10c Powdered sulphur. specific
19c Cream ofTartar, special. 100
12c 2o-Mule Team Borax. .....s1ac
t0c Pure Glycerine. 2 or. &c
19c Pure Glycerine, 4 OF. 49,. loo
Soc Pure Glycerine, s OF ......19c
l0c Rose Water 4 Glycerlne. go
19c Rose Water q Glycerine, Zoe
35c Rose Water d Glycerine, I9c
19c Complicated OIL, 2 oz....IOc
15c Ess. Jamaica Ginger at. Toe
15c Spirits of Camphor, 2 OF Toe
lac Paregoric, 2oz., special. loo
10c Rose Water, 2 or, special, &c
19c Rose Water, 4 o.. spec'l, Toe
l5c Spirits of Nitre, 2 OF ....1Oc
10c Castor Oil, 2 or, Specialize
19c Castor Oil, 4 or, special 100
29c Castor Oil, 8 o., special .19c
15c Ess. of Peppermint, 2 or, Zoe
15c Aromatic Spts. Ammonia, loo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
CoIgate's Soaps

Eiderhower Toilet Soap, doz.
soc, cake.....
Palm Toilet Soap, doz. SOC,
Turkish Bath Soap, doz. 5oc,
Oatmeal Soap, medium, doz.
L 90, cake...............,...,..
Glycer1ne Dap, LOO dozen,
cake
Honey Soap, medium, doz.
LOO, cake. 3.
Bath Soap, large, doz. LOO,
-.
English Process Soap, doz
LOO, cake.
Rosodora soap, dozen LOO,
cake =. ......
Viodora Soap, LOO dozen,
cake... ...........- 1910.
Guest Room size. dozen LOO,
cake..... "".-...I
Oatmeal Soap, dozen 1.2O,
CAKE ...... ....l
Glycerine Soap, dozen 1.2O,
Honey Soap, large, doz. 1.so,
cahe J
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09

49, We will begin tomorrow in our State famous drug Mn our great Spring ahd pure drugs patent medicines ma
toilet accessories Theses sales are looked upon Hep people Hs vicinity as the most Important mMmd hey M and
nq@ supply of such goods as we dwte below. should make haste to get here Wednesday THURSDAY FRIDAY and
&hMy Me-M reserve the mhh Ma the g quantities No goods sM0 dMa& Mlo orders filled
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-09
NOTICE OF INrENrIoN-Roard Of Street and

WIN. e. GREATHEAD,
mar5-5t Clerk Of the Board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
FIVE CHILDREN
IN DIRE WANT

A most unusual case of neglect
has cen reported by Mrs. c. +.
Adams, a field worker of the Or
phans, Home of Spokane. who re-
turned last night with five children
taken from the home OF John Mar
kle Of Hamilton. Mont.
Mrs. Adams says: Il found on
inquiry that the condition of the
children had been reported to three
charitable institutions of Montana,
and that on one pretext or another
no disposition had been made OF
the children. The father had aban-
doned them, and the mother was
unable to support them, and had
applied to three orphan institutions
to take them in, but all that she
received was promises.
II found the children living in the
midst of restitution and squalor,
and they presented o most pitiable
sight. l hurried around among the
charitable people Of the city. and
soon had food and clothing In the
home, and last night brought them
here.
1.-THE children are bright, strong
and healthy, an dive propose to
place them In good homes. There
are three boys, aged respectively
10, 8 and 3, and two girls, one 6
and one s years old. l have never
met a case where the work of our
institution came in SO timely as In
this destitute home In Montana"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BEATEN, ROB1fD AND
LEFT LYlNG On STREET
T. ANDERSON FOUND IN CUTE
TER, vicTiM or THUGS u
MONEY GONE.

With pockets turnei esnslde out
and rifIed OF their valnabIss; chilli.
ed completely through In the cold
night air and uncoRseIeus end
bleeding from two great ugly
wounds In his head, Z. Andersen,
from Aberdeen, Wash., was found
lying In the gutter beside the. Acme
saloon at Pine street and SpraQue
avenue early this morning. He waa
a victim Of thugs.
How long he had lain there, he
nor those who found him moaning
there in the cold and surrounded
by pool of his own blood, can tell.
He had been drinking-that is all
he can tell, but the deep wounds
on his head were inflicted by some
heavy blunt instrument, and not
one cent out of the $40 he claims
to have had in his pockets late last
night could be found by the police.
1t Is believed that Anderson
would have been dead from expos
ure had he lain there unattended
much longer. He was hurried to
the emergency hospital in the. pa
troll wagon and his consciousness
was restored and his chill dispelied
with the use of hot drinks and
drugs. The police have taken up
the case for thorough investiga-
ton, for 1t is believed someone can
be found who can tell something
about 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

MAYOR PRATT CALLS ATTEIs.
TON TO EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY CONDITIONS.


Mayor Pratt 10 determined that
the laboring men who come to this
city shall receive fair treatment
at the hands OF employment a&en-
cies and contractors. The amend
ment to the employme1t agency or
dinance which he intr0ducod 1T =
council meeting some weeks aUo II
still pending and he n desironi Oe
having action taken immediately.
The following Communication
has been addressed to the cDdncil
by the mayor: Z
Spokane, Oct. ~, 1903.
To the Honorable President and
\ Members Of the City Council.
Gentlemen: beg leave to call
your attention to what seems 70 mo
to be a very serious condition.
1t seems that 1t Is . very feer
Quent occurrence for contractors on
city work to place orders for -
with employment offices and that
the employment offices charge ~
plicants as high q fee as $3.50 for
job at common labor In thooo
cases. and It also develops that tho
men who have paid for these jobU
are retained on the work for hut =
day or two and then laid or.
have had ample evidence that
men go ont ON the work seeking
employment, but can get none. but
as soon as they get the employ
ment agents card are employed
fEontInasAd an Dana TNasAI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

now would you IKE 10 i've In a
country where the greatest ambi-
tions of the love-stricken SWANS of
a barbarous tribe is to add your
head to his CHASTITY collection of
skulls; where the rivers run with
the firth of countless cilages;
where the air is laden with the
stencil of dessicated fish, meat and
vegetation, and where the water
is fraught with the germs of count
less diseases?
Well. such are the surroundings
of our American soldiers in the
Philippines. About one fourth of
the American army is there to gar
rison the largest of the 5000 or so
islands In the Philippine group. 1t
is no wonder that so many young
soldiers return at the end of their
enlistments, sallow and wasted.
Out of a life surrounded by cir
cumstances such as these, a band
of officers and colored troops of the
Twenty-fifth regiment now station
ed at Fort George Wright have
just come. Yet, they are plump
and healthy every one of them.
Why? Because they have over
come the poisons of the water and
air and the other-well. that was
only little excitement-a part OF
their living and not one of them
would sell his experience In the
islands for a great deal.
The United States army has done
much to overcome the malignant
diseases OF the Philippines in the
few short years 1t has held the
sway over there. All water is boil
ed. though the natives can't under.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
ISLAND STORIES BY
THE SOLDIERS HERE

stand why, before the soldiers are
allowed to drink It. The forts ana
grounds round them are kept san
itary, and when the cholera sen
sons come on, all soldiers are
placed under strict orders to shun
all vegetables and greens offered
for sale by the natives.
But say, would you like . baluty
They are fine eating. the natives
of the island claim, but you could
not prove or disprove It by any one
of Uncle Sans soldiers out ct Fort
George Wright.
Baluts are q common article 81
commerce even In the United
States. Why certainly. Yea, you
buy them at the grocery stores for
fancy prices sometimes. but Win
nose as far away a. possible and
with feeling Of regulation ID the
region OF the heart you ca1t them
away. They sometimes light Wi1h
"a pop or bang. understan1f
They are stale eggs.
The staler the egg Is the better
the typical Filipino Is pleased. It
Is the joy Of their appetitee 70 ut
those about ready to hatch. In the
words OF jungle providing TEDDY
you may howl Mature fake" bpt
the soldiers at Fort George WFiGht
avow that this story of the FUR
pinos' strange Characteristics h
correct.
Rice and partly decayed fish Con-
stitute the major part Of the ~
tives' food. the soldiers say. and
baluts are a luxury. The women
boil them and carry them with salt|
and seasoning on tay to tho
trains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

LtOps VI INV w
clad, stood ON the busiest corner in
San Diego and let passersby know
that he stood ready to polish their
boots.
The other day Prof. T. c.
Knowles, a prominent member OF
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and one of the VESTS most
eloquent divines, stood on that
familiar corner, deep. In thought.
He could hear himself, perhaps,
saying again:
"shine 'em up! Shine. sir.
Shine?
Almost twenty years have flown
since as a bright little lad. he Ia
bored on the San Diego streets for
the nickels with which to feed and
clothe his mother and his baby
brother.
"Tully's good. dutiful boy" his
mother used to say. Hell be q
great man some day
And the boy, busy with his boot
black stand, set his teeth and re-
solved that some day he would be-
come q great minister and educa-
tor.
"Tully's" dream has come true.
Today Prof. Knowles is in great
demand for lectures and sermons
and his advancement in educa'
tional work is steady. No one IL
prouder OF his success than the
frail little mother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
GAN LEAD
MUST COAX
YOUNG GIRLS
Must Make Erring Girls Be-
lieve They Are Reforming
Themselves, Says Judge
Mann.

: Compulsory surveillance or Gus
tody Of young girls in need Of
reformation 10 not always best.
Girls and women who make their
changes through their own desires
are those who make changes for
the better and seldom revert to
life Of immortality and shame"
II was after this fashion that
Judge 8. A. Mann Of the police
court expressed his opinion on the
matter Of moral. reformation Of
young women this morning. u was
In discussing Salvation Army Cap
tain Bertha Smiths assertion that
sentences to rescue homes should
be made longer In the cases Of un-
fortunate young women.
at has always been my conten-
ton. since coming, on the bench,
that, az rule, It is unavaillng
when a girl or woman is kept un-
der surveillance or In custody by
force Of the law, no matter what
the length Of time. Ny observance
Of the female sex In this connec-
ton has been such az to lead me to
the conclusion that Il 10 Impossible
to force them to admit their mis-
takes. On the other hand, II they
are shown sympathy, love and re-
spect, Il Is through that they will
reach higher Ideals and will final
iy realize their mistakes.
"You must show her that you
are sincere In your sympathies and
In this way gain her confidence and
respect and then prevail upon her
In such manner that she will feel
that she 10 acting on her own sug-
gestion and her own ideas and NOT
on those of others. That will tend
to create q feeling In her heart
that she desires to 90 some place
where her condition will be better
from q physical standpoint and In
which her surroundings will be
such that her moral ideas will be
elevated 70 higher plane.
..As 10 the length Of time that Il
takes to make . change for the
better, there 10 no question In my
mind but that Il depends entirely
upon the individual. 1t 10 neces-
sary to place those who have be-
come addicted to drink In a prohibit
tive position greater length Of
time than those who have simply
made a mistake. They must be
kept away from their liquor and
narcotics until they are able to
control and overcome their desires
and Tastes for Them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
|'LL FIGH |
HIN, SAYS
JEFF
JEFFRlEs GETS MORE ATTEN-
TON THAN TAFT.
IS IN FINE CONDITION
AsoMEoNE'e GOING TO GET HIS
HEAD KNOCKED OFF,"
HIS REMARK.
ray United Press.,

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The great
est fighter the world has ever seen
10 In New York today. He 10 look
ING for fight. II johnson will use
some Of the gasoline he wasted in
San Francisco In record breaking
run to New York Il would be bet
ter to the liking OF San Franchise
cans, and incidentally to Jeffries
and fight fans.
Looking fit and ready Jeffries
arrived on the .Lusitania this morn.
ing He SAID: II am ready to en-
ter the ring any time, and am also
ready to sign articles Immediately
with that big dinge. l. tip the scales
at 232 and feel better than ever
before. Just leave all this talk
about unfolding the supremacy of
the white race to me. When get
that alleged Galveston cyclone in
the ring somebody Is going to get
his head knocked off. and II won't
be Jeffries. There is going to be
fight unless Johnson does the
crawfish act.
to suit me. could enter the ring
tomorrow and clean up this alleged
champion, but I will be my best
after two months training"
Thousand gave Jeff an ovation.
Everybody sought to grasp his paw
as he came down the gang plank,
and the police were compelled to
make way for him through the
enthusiastic fans.
MAKES A. SPEECH.
When he reached his carriage,
the crowd refused to move until
Jeffries made speech. He spoke
as follows; THE main thing the
people want to know Is whether l
am going to fight Johnson. should
say am. For what do you think
! have been getting myself into
condition for the last six months?
All this work has Veen for that
negro, and when l get the dinge in
the ring he will pay for every ounce
of exertion of getting myself into
shape to meet him. / have good
American coin to bet on myself,
and IL Johnson has not spent all
his ducats paying fines for speeding
autos. ! can get all the side bet
am looking for"
Jeff's eyes are clear, he has q
fine color, and his walk Is as elastic
ms youths.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

Frank L. Spangler. chairman OF
the committee on the recall Of
Mayor Pratt, appointed at the meet
ing in Kenwood. said this morning
that he has been showered< with
inquiries and requests for an oppor-
Etunity to sign the petition.
I'VE will have a number Of petit
lions printed and placed In every
quarter Of the CITY," said Mr..
Spangler today. Now that the re-
call is under way we propose to
push it for all there is in 1t. l
am surprised at the amount Of IA
Vorable sentiment shown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
THE PRESS WAS
THERE FIRST

, Those who are interested
, In the pictures of the Roose-
, welt hunt can find all that
, wer taken except by Ker-
, NIT Roosevelt. in Parsons
, this month. These pictures
, were supplied by the News
, paper Enterprise Assocfa-
, ton, of which the Spokane
, Press Is a member, and
, these pictures were pub
B lished In the Press weeks
, and months ago.
, The Newspaper Enter
, prise Association scored the
, biggest scoop" In ten years
, when II gathered these pic
, lures; 1t is gathering big
, scoops every day in the
D year. The Press Is a part
, of the big association and IL
, has every advantage this
, worldwide organization can
, give.
=
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BOY SHOOTS AT
TRAIN; KILLS
ANOTHER BOY
(ey United Press.}

TACOMA, Oct. 22.-Tak-
ing pot shot at a Northern
Pacific train lust for fun
as he confessed, Terry
} Wadsworth, aged IA, of Big
, Timber, Mont, put a bullet
through the head of Josiah,
aged IA, son of j. H. Leek.
} Leek, his wife and son were
} all passengers. Death was
instantaneous.
The body and the parents
arrived here today. The
train was stopped and the
boy arrested. He said: II
was just fooling around
and shot at the train just
for fun"
With two other boys.
Wadsworth was playing at
train robber when the shot
was fired.
} . Q . 90 . Q q . Q . Q Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
SEATTLE GIRL WANTS $1,000 FOR ONE KISS

SEATTLE Oct 22.-"One kiss $4,000" 1s
That's the entry Miss Hazel GILL the
pendent Telephone made in her notebook
of September is, to be charged to G. b. Palmer
Palmer paying prices
osculation and has paid.
So Miss GIN filed suit In the superior court this nornns
asking for $4,000 because Palmer she
She charges tha
Harand hotel 1891 Second sh0
and barred her exit taking the kiss by force
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
LOOK ON PAGE IL

Look on page IL today In order men and women of
Spokane may at the beginning Of the the COM
mission form OF city government become thoroughly familiar
win H. Inc Spokane Press today prints charter of the
adopted here in Its entirety it's that the spo
KANE plan practcaly VIII be the Des Moines
details will be improved upon for this city.
Half OF the charter Is printed today. OF II will
be run Saturday and Monday II Is not>long-or char
and should be Of nteest everybody this crisis in
the cys government 80 -
BE to get hold Of copy Press each day and
cut out and save the Des Moines
handy when the campaign gets charter election
Is approaching. -'
= = z = = = . = q = 4 4 a =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
OIL SEE WHAT'S COMING NOW!
The Great What Does II Lack Series OF Pictures Cork
ing New Feature to Amuse and
Amaze You
Are you interest in illustrations?

III
Do you recognize when picture when
Have suspected absent from
would fit in properly? $50 - 0e -
Even not will be pleased The Press
aaghane series of pictures which
This will be followed daily with solution OF
picture No with the omission supplied
which the artist really intended he
On alternate after
be printed followed with their solutions
You any does tlack picture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
T'LL FIGHT" SAYS JACK.
(6y United Press.)

San. ,FRANCISCO, Oct. %
johnson was at the hall of justice.
where he was awaiting a trial on
|the charge of speeding his auto,
when he was told that Jeffries had
arrived In New York. He said:
That's the best news have
heard since Jeffries announced his
Iintention of re-entering the ring.
You bet I'll sign the articles, wheth-
or the fight takes place north, east,
south or west. 1t makes no differ
ence. Any suggestion he makes on
the division Of the purse will suit
inc. ! will start Cast Immediately.
jeff has ieftNeg York ! will
ollo gs,,h him uAst IN fight question
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BOY DYING OF FOOTBALL
.INJURlES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-Charles
Btroppel, aged II. is dying at Car
|hage as the result of injuries re-
|eived In football game. AS he
|ell In "line plunge" the heel Of
IN opponent was turned In such a
gay that his stomach tsrcuk It.
Pr Kersey says his abdomen was
nocked out Of place and he is
|therwise injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
"BIC NOLSEn
OF PORTOLA
(sy United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22..-The
big noise of the Portola festival oc-
CURED today when vessels in the
American and foreign fleets joined
In firing a salute Of II guns in
honor. Of the birthday of Victoria
Augusta, empress of Germany. The
salute was led by the German
cruiser 'Arcon." The warships
were bedecked. Consul General
Franz Bopp attended the religious
services held aboard the "Arcon. /"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BURGLARS ROB
A RESIDENCE

Frying q screen from a rear win
dow with the use OF Jimmy"
burglars entered J. g. buyers resi-
dence at $3.50 Grand avenue last
night and robbed Il OF jewelry,
trinkets and clothing valued at
more than 5000 The robbery was
committed sometime between 1920
yesterday afternoon and o'clock
last night. while all members OF
the family were absent. The police
have taken a fun description OF
the iewelry and clothing stolen and
are canvassing the secondhand
stores and pawn shops for some
trace Of II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
SOCIALISTS
IN MAKE GAINS
fex United Press.l

EERLIN. Oct. 22.-Results of the
diet elections in Saxony and Baden
today indicate that the socialists
polaed an unusually large vote un-
der the new election law. which en-
frspchised many who before were
ineligible Several seats were won
In districts heretofore controlled
BY the conservatives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
VERY PECULIAR
INCIDENT HERE
No Hint Of Dishonesty, But Sudden
Change in Attitude Was
Funny.

The statement authority
two members Of the grand the last
session. rs sa
The member Of the grand Jury will
mind but simply views the Incident the
IN and out Of the grand jury the
investigation OF county affairs -
This grand juror the people viii
both inside
feat the investigator,
reach the
The two grand Jurors alluded until
the OF the ot complete and
tgaon
occurred for
One OF these Of
explained statement made
above "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
ERE ANY GRAND JURORS APPROACHED
AT I HE KILLS
YOUNG WOMAN

! PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 22.-After
Margaret Lang, II, had called the
attention of 7-year-old John Angus
tian's mother to the fact that he
was mischievous. the little fellow,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

with q shotgun, almost blew Oft the
young woman's head.
Johnny then ran off to school.
His mother had stepped out of the
room just before the tragedy oc-
cured.
Z Johnny says 1t was all an acct
dent, and that he didn't mean to
shoot Miss Lang, who was visitor
to the Augustian home, on North
avenue, Millvale, q suburb of Pitts
burg. His mother believes him, as
do members Of the dead girls fam
lily. Mrs. Augustian heard the re-
port and rushed back to find Miss
Lang, who had been paying a neigh.
bOrly call. dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
PARENTS AND 3 CHI lREN Il
PERISH ON THE DESERT

SAN BERNARDlNo, 22-Father, mother ana three
children pershed the desert In the carsso
according right T. ~ Ksio0a
Bawey While on his to San Bernardinc 90 les tFeu
water hole, Kellogg dYnn
horse Tracks OF five ed Into kelon0
lowed the they IA ~
, ~ q II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.---No other
city in the country can have as
terrible mayoralty fights as New
York. And the dirtiest. most be-
smirching fight the city ever ex-
perienced, perhaps. is under way
now.
The integrity of a justice Of the
court has been questioned: an en-.
tire party. emblem and all, has
been stolen: men have been In
dicted and friends have been
parted forever.
Three men VIM I Gavnor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
(By United Press.,

MARRIOTT, Oct. 22.-Kermit
Roosevelt Joined his father today.
The combined parties Will start
Monday for Guazon Guishe, where
they will hunt big game until No.
yember.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

justice of the supreme court:
Otto Barnard. millionaire and
business man; and VIM. Randolph
Hearst, newspaper owner, are
striving Ion the mayoralty honors.
Gaynor is Tammany and demo
cratic. Barnard isN republican
and also represents some organ
izations that want. reform in city
expenditures. Hearst Is anti-Tam-
many, and has his9 own party. the
Civic Alliance, which used TO be
the Independence league.
Gaynor Yves first In th& field.
Last spring he wrote letter to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

Continued on Page Twe.l !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

Three men. VIM. J, caynor.