davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
scr. CITY 81 Everett or Telegraph.

Three round trips daily Leave Sc
attic al 7 a m. ~ m. aud y. M
sunday. isavs Seattle az 7Ae m,
NJ ~ and y. ~. Leave hyefgt AZ
6rts a in. g.is r. m and rs p m
SUNDAY leave Everett az afs a. m,
1sfS = m and 7aif p m
steamer leaves from Coimhn dock
etenrnrr and schedule subject "a
eharae without notice
rbanss-.eunaet Main a991i Ind Tas
MEALS SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

There appears 20 be practically
no letlp 90 the piano buying az
the Zig Music Houne Last month
was the greatest Jane 40 have
had Ia years aud this month haa
already started out 20 fairly
eclipse u. n there " any truth In
the statement that business So
quiet. Ne certainly don't know a.
here. aud We believe that our bus
ineas ia a pretty good Indicator Of
conditions as they really exist
Men and women. scores % them
have been investigating and join.
Ing one or another 81 our Big Fi-
ano Cluhs during the past week.
until nov We can begin 20 see Just
hos many memberships there are
left for tardy buyers
Clubs n" and c. are almost
Oiled perhaps twenty OF 40 are
SIN left in Club "A" and member
ships In both Club ID" and Club
~" are being taken out al the
rate Of several each day. 30 that
IL is absolutely necessary now TO
lose no time whatever n you OK.
pect to participate Ia this really
remarkable pianO.buying event
Every fasta and desire for tone.
case design and make IL certain OF
satisfaction. for. from the regular
1850 Pianos. which go 20 Club "a"
members for sg17. on terms OF s.
down aud 81 weekly. up 10 the $3.50
Player Pianos and Grands. which
are obtainable by Joining Club ~"
for only 1856. the widest and most
comprehensive assortment H. offer.
ed from which 20 choose.
UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT
You are not limited Ia your seleo
ton TO one or two makes. but you
may select from a larger and more
complete assortment OF pianos
than IL 10 be found In any three
establishments in the Pacific
Northwest. All that Is best and
most celebrated In pianos we
handle. including Uprights. Player
Pianos and Grand Pianoa-the Les
ter. Kimball. IIallet a. Davis,
Decker. S0hmer. genuine Auto
piano and Pian.Autos. and even the
world .renowned Chickering We
will certainly suit you. no matter
what your preference The repu-
taflon OF EilerB as the largest aud
most reliable piano house on the
entire Coast lnaures you fair treat
ment and safeguards you from dis
appointment
END IN SIGHT.
Eiiers Piano Club memberships
are filling so rapidly that soon all
clubs will be closed We shall not
be able 20 arrange for further plano
buying clubs when these are com
pleted, and the wonderful reduc-
lions and other advantages made
possible by the club plan viii not
soon again be seCuable. Even II
you don't intend 10 buy piano just
| yet, come IN and join now. We viii
deliver the piano later. No home
now without a piano should let this
unusual chance go by without
taking time to investigate II. Drop
/ IN ut thing tomorrow. don't de-
/ III. Eilers Music House. Success
or TO y. S. Johnston Co Eilers
Music Building. Third and univer-
atty. Stores everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
The MARKETS

The faliowtnn are the average prices
qu9trd hY the tafwi whnirna 'era an local
produce. meats nnd feed f'fitr# 10 All
uRH.a ar subject % variation. arVufainN
- freshness and general ekteiinhrH. nui
these pFlrrs, uniasa others, lao indicated
are faf strictly fleet armaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
I69c Galatea Cloth, a Yard

For the first time in Seattle-this season. -
we offer full bolts Of the best quality Galatea n
Cloth az t3c yard. Guaranteed fast colors, b
in light grounds scattered with small dots and 4
figures, or striped with black colors. We'd y ~
ncsday only BE yard Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

WNW NFW fHurefr furnished fHurHf
81 tar prices call 81 ne Fifainus sci
Virriais street near ~ rsftahs Aeeuas -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

NJ tefnan 90 fAars 50
Ne trfnaH. ~ t1 - raarH al
NJ Nsr94H. st 90 20 saaFs e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
HOLDING FLAG AL0FT, VET
DIES GOING TO 6. A. R. MEET.
Responds to Final Taps Sounded
BY Comrades.

TRENTON, Sept. 20.-Carrying the
oolors and marching with his gray
haired comrades of the days of 81 to
the inspiring strains of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" Henry T. Craft, Of 119
South Montgomery street, a member
of Aaron Wilkes Post No. %, G. A. r.,
left this city yesterday to attend the
annual encampment at Atlantic City,
but as the train reached Burlington he
lay still in death-another of the vail
ant but fast diminishing army having
responded to the final taps.
Mr.. Craft appeared to be in his usual
health when he left Trenton, but as
the train neared Burlington, where
other veterans were to Join the local
delegation, he tainted and was dead
when his comrades reached his side.
Bisbing pronounced ear fall
ure as the cause of death. j. V. Hat
field remained with the body and win
accompany 1t back to this city.
Mr.. Craft served during three years
of the war with the Thirty-fourth New
Jersey Regiment. A wife, two son and
two daughters survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

Mrs. ]. s.: wrinkles and other marks
of approaching old age which now worry
You are very common; Aowexer o,} y0g
this simple treatment. Apply to your race
every night a greaseless cream jelly made
by mixing two teaspoonfuls giyee nine cold
water. Stir and let stand several hours
before using. Massage frequently WIZ
this cream: 1t will remove all arr a ma
excess oil from the skin pores and IN time
you will not have a rough, wr1nkled race,
but a fresh, smooth, clean-looking SKIN OF
velvety texture: l also find this p%reRara-
ton excellent for removing tan, sunpurn,
blackheads. freckles and large pores IN
the skin: - - rr
face, neck and arms, dissolve four ounces
of spurmax In a half-pint hot water, ago
ing two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply tnis
lotion freely and It will tone up your SKIN
wonderfully and quickly. It makes tne
kin soft and smooth, n will remove tnat
shiny, muddy look which IS. so annoying
to you. You will find this lotion much pet
ter to use than-face powder, as " Goes
not rub off easily like powder, nor does u
give ones face that powdered look l
And this spurmax lotion excellent Tor re-
moving and preventing freckles.
and %roughness OF the skin.
]. o.: To remove those d~isfiguring hairs
from your face and forearms mix a little
delatone with enoug water to make q
paste, cover the surface of the skin wnere
the unsightly hairs are growing. let IL re-
mdlu tWO VI Itc- mAnubCcs Ac
and wash the surface with warm water.
Although your druggist will c~harge7you a
dollar for an ounce of delatone, this saie
treatment for s~uperfuous Lair Is preferred
to the electric needle, for delatone is
painless. less expensive and can be applied
In the privacy of your own home. Shouio
the hairs return, they will be light, thin
and straggly. A second or third treat
ment with delatone will remove them
forever. -
Josephine: In treating your scalp for
dandrur it is necessary, to keep the scalp
as clean as possible. Shampoo freely and
as often as you need It, but never use soap
or a soap Jelly. as the alkali will make
your hair dull, lifeless and your scalp
harsh. Shampoo with a ~teaspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved in a cup OF hot water
then rinse In clear water. You will mo
his a wonderful shampoo; 1t will put new
life into your hair and cleanse your scalp
as no other shampoo win. 1t fathers
freely, dries quickly without streakfne
and leaves the hair l~ustrous, fluffy and
easy to do up. After the hair Is dry apply
the same tonic recommended to Mrs h +,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
CHINAMAN SKIPS; BIG
MIX.UP IN HIS LAUNDRY.

TRENTON, Sept. 2o.-A lot of "culled
folks in the ~neighborhood of Bank
street are wearing misft shirts, be-
cause a few days ago Lung Low, Chi
nese, who has been conducting a laun-
dry In that neighborhood, disappeared.
Patrons of the establishment were un-
able to get their laundry until a tailor
who lived next door volunteered to act
as receiver and distribute the accumu-
lated packages of wearing apparel in
the laundry.
Unable to connect the h~ieroglyphics
Of the Cinnamon with any of the pack
ages, the tailor gave out the goods
according to the descriptions given him
by claimants. Consequently there is a
shortage of shirts in some quarters and
q surplus in others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
PROGRESSVES TO
HAVE MAJORITY IN
n Y. CONVENTION
GriscOm Faction Claims $40
Delegates Lined Up Against
"Old Guard"

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The claim
that the Progressives will control $40
of the LOIS delegates In the Republican
w made last night by close friends
of Lloyd c. Griscom, who Is managing
Theodore Roosevelt's campaign against
the old guard Delegates in thirty
five Assembly districts Of Manhattan
and the Bronx were elected last night.
For the most part the district meetings
were quiet and merely recorded the will
of the voters as expressed In last
weeks primaries. From present indi-
cations the Roosevelt-G riscom faction
will have a large majority of the 100
delegates from New York county.
The larger part of the delegates were
u~ninstructed. In several districts, how
ever, resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the administration Of President
Taft and Governor Hughes and pledg-
ing support to Colonel Roosevelt for
temporary chairman. One notable
omission was that was that of Sen
ator Chauncey M. Depew, who was not
named a delegate.
Resolutions ~indorsing Representative
William s.. Bennett for governor were
adopted in the Nineteenth and Thirty
first districts. William r. WILCOX,
head of the Public Service Commission,
was similarly Endorsed In the Sixteenth.
In Queens county Republican con-
ventions were also held. In the First
district resolutions ~pledging support to
Colonel Roosevelt were defeated, but in
the Second district the Progressives
were successful.
Delegates to the Democratic State
convention at Rochester next Thursday
were also chosen last night, but the
meetings were cut and dried affairs.
No instructions were given. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
COLLEGE RIVALS
MEET ON LINKS
IN TITLE FIGHT
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Dartmouth in Golf Tourney
at Essex County Club.

MANCHESTER, Sept. 20,-Four old
collegiate rivals in various lines of
spot at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Dartmouth met on the links of the
Essex County Club in the sem~i-finals
of intercollegiate golf championship for
teams.
Harvard and Princeton played yes
terday in the first round, but Yale and
Dartmouth, drawing byes, appeared on
the links today for the first time.
In defense of the title won last year,
Yale presented today on usually strong
team, including Robert A. Gardner, of
Chicago, the national amateur cham-
pion of 1909; Robert e. Hunter, also of
Chicago, who has been a strong factor
in Western tournaments and who was
put out at Brookline last week by
Charles Evans, jr., n Karl q. Mos
ser, OF Boston. the captain of the team.
Among the Dartmouth players was
F. A. Martin. the Ekwanok expert.
hTe team met at singles In the fore
noon and in foursomes later in the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

know him better, and my opinion has
changed. At first we all thought that
any day a large yellow cloud would
raise from Newark and settle over our
beloved Montclair, and that Mr.. Nu-
gent would descend from it with horns
and hoofs. Instead of horns n boots,
We have found upon nearer acquaint-
ance a man with a very active brain
and a warm heart"
Calls Parker "standpatter.'
After thanking the convention for his
nomination and pledging his support
of the State and district platforms, Mr..
Townsend in his address touched upon
the vital national issues and charged
his opponent, Congressman r. Wayne
Parker. with being a standpatter by
temperament and principle.
He charged that the existing alliance
between rich corporations and indi-
viduals on one side and the Republican
machine in Congress ON the othSr was
immoral; that as a part of hat under
standing a tariff bill had been con-
cocted which draws fortunes into the
Golfers of the rich, and that his OPP
ponent favored the gag and bludgeon
rule OF Cannon in the interest of a
privileged class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE .lARFYN.

Mrs. R.. P: If your hair is getting so
thin that you have to wear false hair
rid your scalp of dandruf, which is the
direct cause Of all scalp and hair troubles
If you will mix together an ounce of
QuinEoin, one-half pint of alcohol and one
half pint of cold water, you will have a
dependable remedy for YOUR hair troubles.
Rub this gently Into the roots of the hair
dandruff, stop your falling hair and in time
promote a new growth of hair. This
quinine tonic. applied regularly Will make
your hair soft, l~ustrous and keep 1t from
splitting at the ends.
Minnie H.: AS you do not like the idea
of wearing glasses since they make youlook
so much older, why don't you try treating
them first with a good eye tonic? II you
will get an ounce of crystos. dissolve 1t in
a pin Of water. you will have an eye
and strengthening: Drop a few drops in
each eye two or three times a day, and I
I'm sure 1t will do your eyes a world of
It excellent for dull. tired. watery eyes,
and a great aid even to those who have to
wear glasses.
Victoria: AS long as -FOUR blood is loaded
with impurities, those impurities will be
forced through your skin, and the applica-
ton OF external remedies will do no lasting
good. for they do not reach the cause.
Dissolve one ounce OF kardene and one
half cup of sugar In one-half pint of alco-
hol; then add hot water to make a full
quart, ana you Will nave 6llOuBu lHekpei-
sive, old-fashioned remedy to rid your
ID of impurities, stimulate your liver
and correct your digestion. lake a table
| spoonful before each meal and your sallow
skin will again take on the beautiful color
nature Intended you to have. Your circu-
lation and general health will improve,
and the sores, blotches, redness and other
eruptions will cease to trouble you. No
better general system tonic can be made
than by following this kardene recipe.
Try 1t, and get rid of that rundown
feeling.
Juliet: Yes, anyone afflicted with super-
fuous flesh Is always at a big disad-
get rid Of that annoying fat, stop at your
druggists the next time you are down.
| town and get four ounces of parnotis. Dis
| solve this in ~ pints hot water and take
a tablespoonful three times a day ave
minutes before each mead, and your bur
| densome flesh will soon be cut down. Tbs
| effect OF this harmless remedy Is generally
noticeable within q week. and you will feel
much better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
ANOTHER CASE OF BOB AND
LIMA 1T WOULD APPEAR.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 20.-Al-
though William Griffen, Of Worcester
county, was careful to try to get cut
rates on a marriage license when he
came to Georgetown over a week ago.
he was careless in handing over his
pocketbook. In the wallet was all the
available cash, amounting to about SIS,
which he gave to his bride shortly after
they were married, and now, according
to his sons statement. he has lost both
the bride and the money.
After the wedding a short trip was
taken to Ocean City, when after taking
the old mans money for safekeeping,
the bride, who claimed to be from New
Jersey, disappeared. A son claims TO
have information of several cases in
which the buxom New Jerseyite figured
in a similar manner The aged man.,
however, still has faith and looks every
day for his new mate to return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
GIRL, Is, HAS MAN JAILED
ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2o.-
Stephen Stephens, of Swoyersville,
near here, was arrested yesterday on
the eve of his marriage to Mis- Sophia
DeLong, at the instance of Mary
zurak, 10 a old.
Miss Zurak charges Stephens with
promising to marry her and with de-
ceiving her. Troopers of the State
constabulary took him before Justice
Henry Miller. There Stephens broke
down when confronted by the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
DETECTIVE REFUSES 500
BRIDE TO FREE PRISONER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. POT will
give you a hundred If you will let me
go, and no one will know the differ
ence,' is the offer Detective Gallagher
declares was made to him when he APP
pretended David Levy, a professional
pickpocket, known by the police all
over the country as, 1.-THE Umbrella
Kid" a sobriquet that he has acquired
because of his slender build.
The prisoner had the money, too, for
he drew a roll" from his pocket to
convince the detective that he meant
what he said. I'm going to take you
and your money, too" replied the de-
tective in ignoring the mans over
lures, and within ten minutes THE
Umbrella Kid" was in a cell at police
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
WOMAN ATTORNEY MASTER
In DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Miss
Emeline Hoover, one Of the three
women members of the Montgomery
County Bar, recommended to the court
that a divorce be granted to Della
Kempel, of Norristown, from her hus-
band, Jacob Kempel, an employee of
the State Hospital for the Insane.
1t was the first time in the history OF
Montgomery county that a woman was
master in divorce, and the court acted
~favorably on her recommendation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
WOMAN VISITS GRAVES
TO KEEP VOW OF 1854.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20.-In fulfil
ment of a vow made fifty-six years ago,
a woman yelled in black, has again
visited at West Long Branch the graves
in which lie the dead recovered from
the wreck of the New Era, off Deal
Beach. She placed flowers or the
graves, then knelt for a few moments
in silent prayer. Every year since
1854, except last year, the has
gone to the cemetery. placed flowers
on the graves and prayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
HENRY CLAY A dooD CONDUCTOR.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 2O.-Light-
ming struck the statue of Henry Clay
in the Lexington Cemetery, shattering
an arm and leg. The memorial was
unveiled in July. and took the place
of a similar monument in which was
struck by lightning in July, 1903. Part
of the cost Of s12, 600 was betrayed by a
legislative appropriation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
WHO SA VS. HE'S HURT
AS JOKE, KILLED LATER

Laughter indicated that Irwin was
playing a joke on George and the lat
ter returned to bed last night, remem-
bering that Irwin had been to a party.
Several hours later Irwin was fatally
injured. His team had become fright
ened and had run away.
Irwin was thrown from his seat and
a two-ton wage passed over his body,
crushing him so that he died in a short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
KING WELCOMES BRAZIL HEAD.

LONDON. Sept. 20.--King George
sent a cordial message of welcome to
Marshal Hermes de Fonseca, the presi-
dent-elect of Brazil, who arrived In
London from Paris last night. The
king expressed regret that his absence
in Scotland would prevent him from
having the pleasure of meeting the
president. 1t is understood, however.
that the latter may visit the king at
Balmora1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
DIpHTHERIA IN HEALTH BUREAU.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 20.-A
victim of her official duties. Miss Erna
Stolzenfeld, laboratory assistant in the
city health department, is dangerously
II at her home with diphtheria. This
is the second case of the same nature
that has happened within two weeks,
as p J.. Weber, city chemist, is also i'll
with the same disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
GEORGIA SOCIALISTS NAME
c. O. BROWN FOR GOVERNOR

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20.-C. O..
Brown, of Atlanta, vas nominated for
governor of Georgia on the Socialist
ticket by about So delegates, who gath
cred at Macon. Browns wife read a
letter of acceptance before the conven-
fiOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
CROWBAR BREAKS HIS JAW.

MILTON, Del, Sept. 2o.-Attempting
to put an iron bar beneath a rapidly
moving belt in a tomato canning fac
tory, Jacob West received a slap in the
face hat broke his jaw nearly
killed him. The iron Npar flew out of
his hands, and, catching In a pulley.
struck him a terrible blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
INFANT PARALYSIS CLOSES SCHOOLS.

MIDDLETOWN,g Conn, Sept. 20.-The
Board of Education asst night ordered
the public schools of the city closed for
an indefinite period owing to the cpl
demic of infantile paralysis which has
developed in the past week. Fourteen
cases of the disease have been reported.
within the past nine days and three
deaths have resulted, two of them girls
in the senior class of the high school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
COLONEL BRYAN ON IRRIGATION.

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 20.vWilliam j.
Bryan will be one of the speakers next
Monday, the opening day of the eigh-
teenth national irrigation congress. a
telegram to that effect being received
here last night.