davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
{, IT Y NEW s
~ | N RRIE ~
Traffic officials of the steam and

Traffic officials of the steam and
electric lines report that the move
ment of pleasure seekers Sunday
was unusually large. Twenty thou.
sand alone went to Natatorium
park.
Local optionists and anti-saloon
men will gather Thursday at the
y. NJ. c. A. for county meeting.
r. Pry, one legged man, slipped
from the roof of building he was
shingling and will likely lose the
other leg through amputation. 1t
was broken in two places.
The Grocers' association will hold
ITS regular meeting tonight.
United Presbyterans met in
Hollywood addition Sunday after
noon and organized a new Sunday
school, to be known as the Third
United Presbyterian class.
Mrs. Anna Maley, New York,
prominent in the ranks of the social
lists. was the speaker at a meeting
of socialists last night at Carpen-
ters' hail.
Mary Jane Self, age is, who died
Saturday at Hillyard, was buried
this afternoon at Greenwood Gene
terry, following services held by the
Rev. Mr.. Keene.
A meeting of the city school
board will be held tonight at the ad-
ministration building.
Mrs. Anna Shake, age 4e. wife Of
Charles Shake, died Sunday at her
home, 1917 Augusta avenue. She is
survived by six children.
Or. p. A. Mattson, president of
the Gustavus Adolphus college of
st. Peter. Mimi, delivered an illus
trated lecture on Palestine last
night at the Salem Swedish Luth-
eran church. He says that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
CAUGHT HIDING
BEHIND A DOOR

Thomas, alias Slim" Banks, a
negro. was arrested last night,
while hiding behind door in the
closet of the First Baptist church.
whittier church officials believe he9
had gone with the intention of
stealing the SIS collection, which
was kept in the closet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
The Advantages Of Buying
at Eilers Music
Store

We will sell nothing that we
know is not right. When we
sell to you it is with the
knowledge and the belief that
if we satisfy you, you will in
fluence your friends to deal
with us.
We have utilized every mod
ern economy in order that we
might give better value and
better satisfaction to our pa
irons. Buying and shipping in
tremendous quantities, factory
inspection of pianos by our eN-
pert representatives. a binding
guarantee with every piano
sold. II corps of expert tuners
and regulators-all these have
contributed toward making the
big following we now have and
making you business what IT
now Is.
AS the piano purchaser
knows the advantages in buy
ing from the Eilers stores, so
the manufacturer realizes The
advantage in selling through
the Eilers stores. No three
piano stores in any large city,
combined, can offer the piano
purchaser more variety and
merit in piano manufacture
than we do.
From Americas Oldest and
best--the grand old ChickerinA
to the genuine Auto-piano
the latest creation--there is
scarcely a name. well and IA
Norably known In tho piano.
trade, that does not find repro \
sentation in the Eilers stores.
The Sohmer, the favorite of the
most appreciative musicians;
the world-renowned Kimball,
the rich-toned and durable
Lester: that aristocrat of
pianos, the genuine old Decker;
the old reliable Schumann; the
artistic Hobart NJ. Gable; the
Marshall & Wendell; the story
n Clark: and BOston's old
favorite. the Hallet e. Davis
piano-all these, and many
others, are significant guaran-
ices or piano excellence,
TO secure piano through
these cooperative clubs means
to have the service of piano
experts in making the selec-
ton for you--it means "a guar
antee which insures you
against disappointment i'm any
way, and best of all, 1t means
that on plan of payment so
wpnHarfiilIu aacu that NO nnn
ever will miss the money, you
are enabled to secure a high
grade piano for the money that
would otherwise be paid for Il
very inferior instrument. =.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18


o
the
This that
than the actual wholesale
1t that heretofore deprived
O.
Of
week Ii Club B.
and $125 week
for
the consolidation
demonstration the merchandising
There there s 40 wa no ext
The Club includes
raodinary advantage
Don't fail
Every instrument positively guaranteed five Our
something straightforward o our
i
exchanged other
and every penny paid will be applied toward purchase such instrument We
sell 40 different highest American makes.
The family of club member will receive Immediately receipt full for the
of lis
beautiful stool match each S included without
The xtra cost.
of poex
nominal carriage charge added
stu further reduction given club members the shape cash premiums for
Club members free
a oulex
at
and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
CHINESE CREW THOUGHT COMET WAS AFTER THEM

As the British eghtcr
thanksgiving their deiveance from the fiery
This IIale!s AS as
in March they terrified thinking
of
brought O be rats
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

All attending the church
dent tickets &
o preventing
IN O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
What 1t Means to Jon
One Of These Co-cpera-
tive Piano Clubs

lneSe piano CUBS are, IN ef-
feet, the application of whole
sale principles to the retail de-
partment.
1t is based on community of
interest, On collective or CO.
operative buying.
It's just as though $40 peo-
pie joined and then sent to the
factories to do the buying one
man capable of selecting the
best pianos and securing the
best prices, and knowing how
best to ship them.
Naturally there would be
tremendous saving between
purchasing 26 carloads in one
lot and buying each piano
singly. Hence the organize
ton of these Eilers Piano
Clubs.
Under our supervision, these
clubs place you i'll exactly the
position to receive the advan-
tages obtained by the largest
dealers
On our club plan you pay
but one, and that d very small
profit. The middleman and all
intermediate expenses are
eliminated.
In these clubs members are
not restricted in their choice
to one obscure make. but. to
the contrary, each member de-
cides between over a dozen of
the worlds standard and most
faNorably known makes of
pianos.
1t should be remembered,
too, that each and every piano
Is. 81 nj at
latest style and fully guaran-
teed both as to quality, mate
rial and value.
Are not these astounding
figures?
Shipped in the old-fashioned
way over forty carloads of
pianos would be required in
this undertaking. Shipped un-
der the Eilers harness system
Gin special cars without boxes,
even then 26 cars will be re-
quired.
The retail value of these
pianos is nearly one-quarter of
"A million dollars-$244,50O, to
be exact.
In purchasing these $40
pianos orBthe club plan, mem
berS save over One-third of the
price, or SSJ, 400.
club members each secure an
average of 112 weeks longer
time in which to pay for
piano than if each member
bought individually upon the
usual terms of payment.
Each of the $40 club mem
berS save an average of Size
on his or her purchase, more
than enough money to com
pletely educate any young man
or young LADY, in music so as
TO qualify him or her as an
instructor, at least for a be-
ginner in music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
VILLAGE MAKES WAR ON sLEEP.eREAklNk ROOSTER

Injunction petioned
cacklng hens by the Village
become
bers of the chorus if they be
Julia E. French lives the
and cackng
Village Improvement Society / a.
The will be tried o next a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

present population of Jerusalem is
10000, of which 10000 are Jews.
Gifts received from rich Jews in
Europe and America form the chief
support of a majority OF the resi-
dent Hebrew population, the
speaker said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

speaker Sdlu.
A kick has been registered at the
police station against ice cream
vendors that operate on North Mon
roe street and Boone avenue on
Sunday. 1t is claimed that the cry
ing of their wares disturbs the
Sabbath quiet
oliver Weeks, under treatment at
the Deaconess hospital since June
"a, died yesterday evening.
Henry r. Spedden, preventative
in the legislature, and Miss Nina
Pettigrew, niece of L. S. Senator
Pettigrew of South Dakota, were
married at the Hotel Spokane Sat
urday night.
Joseph w. Thornton, age So, died
Saturday night at his home, 0472S
Mill street. A widow, three sons
and three daughters survive.
Fred Freeze, shot in the foot in a
Joke by young woman at a picnic
at Minnehaha park on the Fourth
has left the st. Lukes hospital The
shot nearly proved fatal.
In the campaign against un-
licensed dogs 124 were captured in
the first week. W. ]. Ruby is the
boss dog catcher this year.
Perry street paving and the open
ing of Denver street will be the sub
jects to be discussed at the meeting
of the Liberty Park Improvement
club tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

opening in the new museum build
ing next fall" said w. c. Ravenel,
custodian, today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Oddities IN the Neus
All Ouer the World

When Col Abe Supsky reach
removed plasters from
yelowbacks.
He it the
anybody 10
from Supsky S o skin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

This girl Mildred j
ted States ambassador
bride Viscount
The British beauty appeared
rayed the bridal in
simple
sheaf of lilies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
AARLEM 6AREooM CAT is TO HAVE A SWELL BURIAL

Minnie the tabb Morningsde
plunged that Harlem
to lick time
coffin is being made order for flowers
and when she is laid rest in the bought
the Hudson there will be complement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

The Grocers' association will hold
its regular meeting tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

r. Pry, one legged man, slipped
from the roof of a building he was
shingline and will likely lose the
other leg through amputation. 1t
was broken in two places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

l1eVe have reader who doesn't know
that it is bad form to chew gum in
public, and anyone who does it in spite
of that knowledge, will doubtedly con-
tlnue TO do 1t, no matter what 1 may
say
am also asked to write bout some
special cases which do not seem to me
to leave enough of the universal in
them to make them interesting. For
instance. After writing about the I'M
kind way in which the dependent, the
maiden aunt or helpless grandfather or
grandmother, is often treated-an IN
kindness which 1 think anyone will ad-
nit is cruelty cOmmon-I was request
ed to write about 1.-The person, entirely
dependent on a man for absolutely
everything, who, on being taken into
his household and asked to become q
member of the family and take mis-
share of the family life, declines to do
SO, but perpetually demands to be
treated as a guest of honor, acting in
suited if not so treated, who in short
if not always and ever considered be-
fore everyone else raises walls to any
friend or stranger willing to give to his
complaints"
Such people may exist, but I certain-
ly don't think the type is common
enough to make a denunciation of it
helpful or interesting to any large
number of readers.
am also asked to write on subjects
which cannot be treated in a general
way because they are of a class in
which circumstances alter cases. For
instances: How late a man should
stay when he comes to call" How
long a time ought to elapse between a
first and second marriage"
My correspondents occasionally IN
quire, do you live up to all you write?
If you do you must be an ANGEL
OF course I don't.
The lines of conduct suggest are my
ideals. Do you know anyone who lives
up to all his ideals?
But I think I can truthfully say one
thing. I never write anything I don't
thoroughly believe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
Evening Chat by Ruth Cameron.

I want to have a little chat today
with the people who write letters to me
suggesting subjects for me to talk
about in this column.
And the first thing want to say and
the most emphatic is-Thank You.
Of course Pm "deelighted,' as our
good friend of the obvious teeth would
say, to know what you people want dis
cussed in this column.
An actor no matter how good his
talents and his intentions were, would
probably find it hard to please if he
played to an invisible and inaudible
audience, and that's what we writer
folks are always doing. So you can
see that any epistolary echo of the
feelings of that audience is always
very welcome.
And never more so than it brings
constructive suggestion.
Please keep it up, you folks who
have taken enough interest in me TO
suggest some topics you'd like to hear
discussed. And please take it up, you
people who have thought of something
that would be good for Ruth Cameron
to write about" but haven't quite got
ten around to putting it down on paper
and sending it along.
Once more please"
And that is, please don't be offended
when I don't write on the topics you
suggest.
Much as I'd like to oblige, that isn't
always possible.
1t isn't that the subjects aren't just
as good as many of my own. It's just
that I'm not a penny in the slot ma
chine into which you can drop a topic
and inevitably get half column of re-
marks. I have to feel that 1 have
something to say.
For instance. some time ago some
one asked me to please write on THE
detestable and filthy habit of chewing
gum in public" 1 haven't complied
with the request because it seemed to
me that anything 1 might say would
be so ridiculously obvious. I don't be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

ed from China where she has been
engaged in mission work. All members
of the church are invited.
Rev. Harvey Phillips, who has re-
Gently returned from Egypt where he
was missionary, will lecture Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Reformed
Presbyterian church, Tenth and Clay
street The public is invited.
Miss Catherine Wyatt entertained
the following guests at Halloween
party at her home on Van Buren,
street: Miss Minnie Seller. Miss Ger
trude Kelley, Miss Bertha Brock, Miss
leila Sheppard, Miss Null, Miss Helen
Casey, Miss Mary Lannan, Miss Mar
garet Trautman, Miss Ethel Berger,
Miss Nina Sheppard, Miss Edna
Maher, Miss Hazel Null, Miss Cath
crime Maher, Mr.. Tom ColthessY Mr.
Louis Pryor, Mr.. Ed Daugherty: Mr.
John Maher, Mr.. Lannan, Mr.. Hickie,
Mr.. Charles Seller, Mr.. Will Lortz, Mr..
Paul Lannan, Mr.. Clint Weber and
Mr.. F. Movers.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
church will meet with Mrs. George E.
Dougherty. 1875 Western avenue, Friday
Mrs. Daniel Eshom of Little Rock Ar
kansas, arrived Wednesday to spend Two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln Lin Circle Ladies of the C. A. R.
will give a pension dinner Friday at Lin
coin Post hall. East Sixth avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
U. B. church will meet Friday all day to
quilt at the home of Mrs. c. H. kutz
1921 Quincy St
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ebey of 421 Clay
street entertained the young people of the
K and L. of S. council No. 2, at a Hal
loween party. Prizes for the "tackiest
costumes We're awared to Mrs. NJ ".
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ebey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Witt, MI and
Mrs. NJ. w. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs: George
Daggett Mrs. Graft Mrs. Ida Watterfn
Mrs Margaret Shaddinger. Mrs. Mary
Ringer Mrs Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Gus
sic McCaslin. Mrs. John Morse, Miss
Fannie Kershaw, Miss Daisy Turner, Miss
Anna King, Miss Nora King. Miss Nell
Dwyer, Miss Mary Glover, Miss Fronie
Armstrong Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Made
Patterson, Miss Anna Ebey, Miss Irene
Bird Mr.. John Dwyer, Mr.. ]. w. Koutz
and Mr.. Ray Eldridge.
Mr. Claud Conroe who has been en-
ployed by the Santa Fe. has accepted a
position in San Diego, California, and has
gone there to live.
The White Ribboners of the W. C. T. u
are requested to meet Friday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock with Mrs. Charles Currie,
904 Monroe street. The meeting is an i'm
portant one and a full attendance is de-
sired.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Everett of
Kansas City are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George McKibbin, 1874 Kansas avenue.
Miss Fannie Kershaw is the guest of
Mrs. Harvey A. Witt, 622 Tyler street.
Miss Kershaw is an actress and has re-
Gently completed an engagement with the
Roy Bryant company Her stage name is
Lillian Bryce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

The plants of the Sealshipt Oyster System
are directly on the oyster beds. So the oysters
are packed the day they are dredged. They are
packed just as you get them from us-fresh and
de1icious-with the tang and zest of the sea.
Sea1shipt Oysters are shipped in patented,
alright Sealshiptors- perfect shipping refrig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

The E. T. c. club played 500
Wednesday night at the new homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Grimes on Jewell
avenue, in College Hill. The mem
bers of the club are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Covey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin, MT and
Mrs. Ben Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
Sealshipt Oysters
Packed in the Prime of Their Freshness

erators-which keep the oysters at uniform
degree of GOODNESS in transit
Sealshipt Oysters are all solid oyster meat
water, waste - hence their vast
economy.
The Sealshipt price is the standard of oyster
value. When you pay less, you get less.
2 J. Covel Sons SIS West 10th Triton,
ogan; O. J. shannon 1912 West 18th Shawnee Grocery
S11 J. H Schlegel,
Co.. corner End and Madison ST. J. Weiss & Co. 5S1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith gave
party Tuesday night at their home in
Highland Park in celebration of their
fifth wedding anniversary. Their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Knowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Miss Bess Lagerstrom,
Miss Mary Dallas Gage, Miss Alice La
kin, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Flor
ence Snattinger Miss Murphy, Miss
McNanee, Mr.. Jay Close, Mr.. Arthur
Wolfe, Mr.. Harry Wolfe, Mr.. Wayte
Lytle, Mr.. Huey, Mr.. Lyle Bishop, Mr..
Aaron Bishop, and Mr.. Charles Hack
EFT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06

to the examination of any court, in
which the return made by the corpora
tion is relevant and competent evi,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
GREAT DISORDER
AT TIE POLLS
Serious Riots Occur at Eng
IiSh Elections.
GENERAL CRY OF FRAUD

Both Liberals ind Conservatives
Charging the C@ser With Grossest
Padding Of the PciIs--opposition
Still Hoping That the Liberal Ma
jority viii Re Considerably Reduced.
London, Dec. 6.-Amid scenes of
the greatest disorder and with serious
riots reported in several places voting
was resumed on the third day of the
general election. The disorders are
particularly widespread in the indus
trial centers.
Owing to tremendous rainfall of late
the voting was conducted under Sc
we're handicap Floods held back the
voters in many constituencies. Sew
eral cases of droNnings were reported.
Never before in an English election
has such cry G. fraud gone up as in
the present voting This is due to the
fact that the voting is under the reg
istration of eighteen months ago.
There have been thousands of deaths
and removals since the registration
and the opportunity is presented for
much fraudulent voting and both the
Liberals and Conservatives are charg
ing the other with the grossest pad
ding of their polls The groundwork
is being laid for many contests
The Liberals went into the days
contest with renewed courage. Their
| strong showing in London and Man
chester on Saturday gave them hope
that they would still further increase
| their representation in the metropolis
in seventeen boroughs where there
| were contests.
| There is no longer the slightesi
/ doubt that Liberals, with their Labor
and Nationalist allies, will control the
| situation. hat Ane Conservatives are
still hoping that the government ma
/ jority may be so reduced that the kint
| will not accede to the demand for th'
creation of Liberal peers and that |
| legislative deadlock can be effected OIL
all questions on which there is th'
least division among the coalition
parties.
At the present time the result
stand: Conservatives, CO; Liberals
so; Laborites, 7; Irish Nationalists, {
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Collision on English Road Will Result
in Several Deaths.

London, Dec. 6-Some forty persons
were seriously injured, number OF
them fatally, in a collision on the Lon
don Northwestern railroad at Willens
den Junction The second section Of
a train from Watford plowed into the
first section, which was standing al
the junction
The train was occupied chiefly by
clerks who were coming into theil
offices in the city.
The three rear coaches of the stand
ing train were wrecked
Many persons suffered broken limbs
and there were several fractured
skulls. In many instances the vic
tins were so pinned beneath the
wreckage that there was difficulty IL
extricating tnem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED
Chicago Department Store Drivers
Threaten to Strike.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-A strike of 450
department store delivery drivers is
threatened as a result of the refusal
on the part of the Merchants associa-
tion to accede to a demand for higher
wages
1t is not believed the strike would
result seriously, even though a gen
eral call was made, as the teamsters
here are divided into two rival organ
izations and the Furniture and EX
press Drivers union will not go out
in sympathy with the department
store drivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
MORE TROUBLE FOR REINZE
Supreme Court Upholds Stricken
Counts In Indictments.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The supreme
court of the United States holds that
the federal court of New York had
erred in dismissing certain counts of
indictments against F, Augustus
Heinze charging misapplication of
funds of the Mercantile National bank
of New York.
Further proceedings must now be
nad in the lower court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-06
observation-disclosures

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable Ingredients OF
Foley Kidney Kennedy. Hexamethyle-
netetramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and anti-septic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly
at the first sign Of kidney trouble and
avoid serious malady.