davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Imported Lingerie
Neckwear Csc

A special lot Of well-made, import;
ed Lingerie Tabs and Jabots, in new
and very effective designs, PRETTY
embroidered and trimmed with Ven
ethan lace
Excellent values at 25c.
--FIrat Fleor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

BOYS RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS.
S6.s0-Made OF brown and gray mixed
suitings. and finished with leather belt !;
wcll-tailored and smart.
BOYS SUITS, S3.os-Oi gray mixed
material, fastening on side to shoulder and
finished with black leather belt
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Novelty Belts
Special Soc

An attractive assortment OF Elias
tic and non-clastic Belts, in novelty
lowered and Persian styles--all new
patterns-with plain and jewelcd
buckles Specially priced for this Of
fcring, at Soc First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

applicant. Al the faaff house yesterday
In many Of the restaurants Of
Seattle the little Sound oyster Is
now on n price parity with It's
larger Eastern brethren The
Wholesale oyster dealers have ad-
yanced the price Of Sound oysters
to S. a gallon. 50 cents more than
they asked last year Il is the top
price 10 the history Ot oyster cul
ture on the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Suits for Little Fellows

= Wear Section. Second Floor.
Sizes 2 TO 5 Years.
BOYS BUSTER
BROWN SUITS. 800
OF navy-blue serge, fast
ening with black bone but
tons and finished with
leather belt and white
linen collar.
BOYS RU SSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS, 800
Suits of good quality all
wool serge; made to give
exceptional service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

In Portland. the lumber mills
began to bring IN Hindu workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22
Interesting Values in
Small Rugs

Many pleasing patterns to Sc
lect from in Small-size Rugs
serviceable weaves, at prices thai
are sure to prove interesting
Sneciu,et, ,a1uec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

AT si2s-Night Gowns Of striped
outing flannel, trimmed on neck and
down front with broad white strip fig
urcd in blue or pink and finishing braid
10 match a, this price are also shown
styles with round yoke. and plain Hub
bard effects with Sc ''oped collar and
sleeves.
Excellent values are offered il
ING Gowns. well made and finlshs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-22

Curtains Of white dotted muslin, trim
med with plain hemsttohed ruffle; special
CSC pair
Plain Hcmstitched Scrim Curtains. in
ecru color, 2H yards long and 40 inches
wide, $3.50 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Yard-Wide Cotton,
6Bc--%i Se 7sra.

Here's strong. serviceable quality.
firm woven Bleached Cotton that
sells readily enough at 10c d yard.
ket took drop.
Round-thread grade. we'll liked for
making wOmen'S and chi1dren's gar
ments. Free from dressing. One day
at 69sc a yarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Extra Heavyweight oxI2 it. Large Room
Size Phillipsburg Brussels Velvet Rugs
Alex. All made in piece. with
four-ncl hemmed ends. Also few Administer
Rugs conventional floral
sssz@@ sssss
Brussels Rugs small room size. oN9 tt
piece 9-wire grade. In floral and me-
dallion designs; colors of green red, pink a n 90
Sold regularly at $1,000 Of sDO.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
keeping Supplies at Lowered Prices.

19c Selected Lumber Sleeve
Boards, with felt padding and
white cotton covered. H.
Sale price, each........ AO\
Meriden Cutlery Co.'S Steel
Knives: cocoa handles. Assert
ed styles. Regular price, AOr
81 set of six. Sale price. T>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Strictly First Quality
Antiseptic Birdeye. Is inch
es wide, put up in sealed
packages of 10 yards each.
The kind always sold at
Toe. One day Tor 53c a
piece.
CLinen Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

II QUARTER BLANK ETS.
borders: heavy weight with
fleece finish: good weight and
cellent for use between
other blankets: worth $50. ~
IdlT. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

EXTRA SIZE COM
large beds: filled with
sheet cotton: covered
sateen: nicely tufted
stitch; pretty shades of
blue. pink and green.
Worth $3.50. Special at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
m THE THEATRICAL WOR

rlstcrs bE lhe p.ayw ighG i, mag oe
stated that Charles Klein is a lawyer
of ability. having studied law at Linz
coin lnn LQnlor Eng and, and been
admitted to ihe English bar
Always Intensely lineres ed In the
drama and endowed with q fertile
brain and lerslY taient Nir Klein
abandoned his chosen calllqg amt
adopted playwrighting as his nroles
sion Thus the bar lost brilliant
advocate ANA the stage gained a pow
erful mind hal has already proved
its mighiness through his other sig
nal success This Lion and lhe
Mouse which was giten Q the stage
by Henry b. Harris, who Is also re-
sponsible for The Third Degree
Nhich, by the way ran for seyca
moalhs a he Hudson theatre. New
York
lhe production 10 bo seen here Is
an eNact duplicate Gf he original
while the cast OF playe is SAID ~
be one OF superior excellence The
company includes Paul Eyerton
Fernando Eliscu S A. Eberle, All
fred Moore, r r. Coleman, Fl II
Forseman Francis Bonn, Ralph Ram
say, A II Symmons ana iiargarc
DrQW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

yides him with he incentive 10 con
Que bis cyil genius 5lr Twomey
is a dramatic author Of experience
and every expodient OF a master Of
stagecrdft has been employed 10 re-
produce with absolute fidelity 70 The
original he charming Southern ar
mosphere Of THIS famous novel. The
book numbers it's admirers by the
hundred thousands ana the play is
rapidly gaining the same need Of
fayoe II win be seen interpe cd
by IN exceptionally abe cas al the
Brooks Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
-, . ss
| N

Another OF these big. breezy musl-
cal shows from the metropolis OF the
West comes 10 the Brooka tomorrow
This Is one a ihe la'es, Chicago
productions bearing the ytle Of "A
Stubbon Cinderella and 81 comes al
most direct from the New Princess
theatre. where ID has been playing 20
capacity houses since ils opening
IA Stubborn Cinderella is under ihe
personal a ec ion of Mr.. Mort H.,
Singer, which shoald be sufficient 70
prove that performance OF The irs
magnitude Will he seen here.
IA stnDbon Cinderella" Is by the
authors Of The Time h Place ana
the GIRL and other successes, Put
unlike those plays il deals with pen-
Die In different social scale The
opening scene shows the campus oi
the Colnmbus university Here il IS
that Mac the hero meets for the
firs, time a certain Lady Leslie from
Scotland, who has never in all her
life spoken o man. She. Is en'
tirelv unsophisticated and Mac looks
good % her Lady Leslie has come
70 this country % marry a man She
has never seen. having been betroth-
ed TO him during her childhood The
action cf the piece hangs on the love
affairs of these young people
Many brilliant song numbers run
throughout the piece some Of them
being decided bits One Of The best
numhess Is entitled when You First
Kiss the Last Girl You Love with
other good ones like Love Me lust
Because. What's The Use Adde'S
Senorita. sIid Don't BE Anyhodv%
Moon But Mine. "
The cast is headed BY Che dashing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
Better Than Spanking

Spanking viii noi cure children Of
wetting the bed because j is not q
habi. but a dangerous disease The
9. Il. Rowan Drug Co. Dept 200,
London. Ott. Canada have discov
c ed a strictly harmless, set never
failing cnre for This distress disease
and 10 make known its merits they
VIII send a Zig Package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Fee
10 any reader OF The Leader. This
remedy also cures frequent desire to
urinafe and inability TO control urne
during the night or day IN Old or
Young. The c. H. Rowan Dus Co.
are an Old Reliable House. write g
them today for he free mediocre.
Cure the afflicted members Of your
family, hen ten your neighhors and
friends about this wonderful discor'
cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

leading knight; J T. Mcintosh, es-
teemcd loyal knight; Judge J. NJ.
Crock, esteemed lecturing knight;
4a6e Gibson, secretary; w. =.
Clark, treasurer; o. II Perkins, ty-
Ter. e ~ Rines. uus ee; w T,
Sprows, delegate 10 the grand lodge
Alter he lodge closed the members
partaok Qt q well prepared luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

ana brilliant Harry stone. who pre-
vioas to Els engagcment with "A
Stubborn Cinderella was one Of
Henry ID, Savage priBeipal come
disns Miss Grace Edmond has the
barl of Lady Leslie and besides her
many other charms has q beautiful
0psano voice Which She uges eNec
lively ii a numbe Of songs.
The Third Degree"
The secre, of many lawyers
success Is rkngy digulged in
Charles klgins great masterpiece
The Third Degree which comes q
she Bfooka Sunday March 20.
Richard Brewster, The celebrated
exponent 81 international law in The
Thi d Degree SAYS to he wife OF
his best paying client The painful
part of our profession Mrs leitres,
is that the clients weakness Is the
lawyers strength When men hate
each 0lner and rob each other we
LAWYERS don't pacify hem we dare
NOT we encourage lhem we plt
them against each other for profit.
IL we didn't they'd go 30 some Law
yer who did When a man wants Q
10 tha " ong thing, he's always Will
ing o pay q lawyer q good prce 70
advise him 3 do Il
Promising young attorneys VIII lnd
great deal Of sound philosophical
wisdom in THE rhird Degree and
{ncidnnfafv nr0sNnrfiVa legal con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
THE 08EDIENT CHILD

Here IS DIE story of an accident
that 1t is whisper Il az London dime.
tables, recently befell che king
Among Inc selays q relations yisit
mg Ills majesty, it IS said there was
recently a small princess whose beaur
tn and llyalness brought upon he the
special notice Of her august host AZ
some purely domestic luncheon she
was given he sea-. oi honor Far
from feeling any proper embarrass'
ment at her elevation she made bold
tu converse at her ease, and in the
middle Of an observation on the part
81 hor majesty, he small princess M
inner upted.
When ab spvaking,' I said tAe
king you must be sdli. The chNa
a obadiantly silent, eating her meal
81 iast his najr9g thinking he bad
been PERHAPS oyet-ssyere with ms
lille knswoman paited her liladly
on The shoulder Now. We can listen
10 you my dear
oh. II is 700 late now, said tbs
little D'incess 4 was going 10 tall
you there was q caterpillar in your
salad. But you've eaten ill., Every
body's Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
"The cllmam'

The Climax
in The Climax The author, Ed
ward Locke attempted ana succeeded
III wlitiug a play 81 unusual charm
This fac. alone resa dless Of the New
York samp ol approval which IL
bears, Should make the play a mos,
Welcome visitor when it comes To
be Brooks Monday night
The jaded theatrical appetite has
long crayed for something more pal
aable Than Ne wrong woman and
he ruined tinancier. "lGe Climax
is a comedy Oh sentiment and melody
The idea is new. the construction is
novel, the dialogue brilliant ard She
musical background IS exquisite The
situations are naiual and the Pre-
seEtatiou unlabored Surely his
combination should make a most an
pealng morsel Air. Joseph Nj
Weber has produced The ClimaX" :"
with the same care and though which
has made his musical offerings so
successful So much attention mas
been given TO minute details that il,
is said, when lhe curtain rises a
stage picture is not shown, rather
he humble home Of The struggling
music teacher. in the cheaper sec
ion OF New York is in evidence. The
impression that The Climax viii
appeal only to he lovers OF music
should not be formed Ii is The
strong vivid, impressive play of ihe
moment Whether you are musical
or not, il cannot fail o have is ef-
fects 1t is clean, delightful play
aHistcally presented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12

Doans Reglrlets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea nor any weak
ening effects ASK your druggist for
them b cents pcr box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
County Option.

Among good many people there
seems to be a misapprehension as to
how county option will be brought
about. The first step will be for the
people of the different legislative dis
tricts to vote their preference in the
election Of senators and representa-
tives. II county option is wanted men
will be sent to the legislature who
will support a county option measure,
and vice versa. At the meeting of the
legislature, next winter, a county OPP
ton bin will be introduced, if the
strength of the houses warrant that
step and IL such a law is passed it
will provide a way for those counties
in Minnesota desiring to do so to
vote for or against county option, the
result will determine whether this or
that county will be wet or dry
and the provisions of the law will say
for how long a term. The coming
fall the people of Clay County will
have the say as to whether they want
county option advocates in the legis-
lature or not. 1t is generally conceded
that a bitter fight is coming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
ENGERUD TALKS TO h. S.
Explains Difficulties of Unrestricted
Legislation in House of Repre-
sentatives.

This morning Judge Engerud in a
very interesting talk before the high
school, explained the method of carry
ing on legislation in the house of rep
resentatives. He pointed out to the
students the difficulty of carrying on
free, unrestricted legislation in the
house, stating that in the last session
of congress something like 10000 bills
were introduced by its 3s1 members
1t would take at least half a. day ia
real almost any particular bill before
the house, say nothing of the time con-
sumed for the explanation of it's mer-
it's.
This, according to Judge Engerud
Is the situation that has called forth
the method of legislation now pursued
in the house. This method of legis-
lation is known as Cannonism. He
then traced the history and growth of
this method and the house rules, be-
ginning with Speaker Reed in 1888.
These rules, explained Mr.. Engerud, as
they developed, have necessarily re-
stricted good legislation, and a num-
Der of the members of the majority
party have suffered at the hands of
their constituents because of their fail
ure to get their pet measures through
congress.
Judge Engerud did not uphold or de-
fend the present method of Cannon
ism, but made the point that the pres
ent condition was the result of his
toric growth. Mr.. Engerud went on
to say that the men who have honest
ly studied this question and have
recognized the extent of the problem
were attempting to recommend some
form Of carrying on the government
to the better satisfaction of the people
represented. He then touched upon
the European form of government and
methods of legislation. He especially
commended one feature of European
legislation which permits the execu-
tive to initiate legislation.
In conclusion, Judge Engerud said
that the high school students, as the
men and women OF affairs in the next
generation, will have these same prob
lens to deal with and solve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07

The promoters of the immediate
Incorporation of Dilworth as a village
have their petition ready for filing
with the county commissioners of
Clay county at their next meeting.
The petition is said to contain only
forty names which is sufficient to
bring it within the scope of the
statute, providing for the incorpora-
ton of villages. Tt is the expressed
opinion of a good many well-informed
people that it is a question il the
proposition to incorporate at this time
will carry. There is a well formed
sentiment in favor Of waiting another
year. The home owners and ladies
Of the town are indicating repug-
nance to the influences behind the
proposition to incorporate and there
is a fear that those who are known
to be selling beer, ETC., illegally at
the present time are too prominent i'm
the move. 1t Is proposed to take
a census Of Dilworth so that proper
action under the alderman law may
be taken If Incorporation should carry.
Under the latter law Dilworth could
have but two saloons and IL the Ii
cense is placed at $500, as is pro-
posed, there would only be one-with
a great many of the voters, high IL
cense and Incorporation will have to
go together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
Affaira al piIwnrtE,.

Friends Of j. G. Bradford, the cour-
teous and popular station agent at Dill
worth, are glad to hear of the we'll de-
served promotion which has come to
aim and at the same time they regret
to lose so all around good fellow. Mr..
Bradford has received word from head
quarters at st. Paul that he is TO be
transferred to the station at South
Tacoma. Wash. South Tacoma is the
location Of the big shops Of the Nor
thern Pacific and they are TO the west
end of the system what the Como shops
are at st. Paul. Mr. Bradford will leave
just as soon as he has been relieved
The company's stem shovels are ex-
pected to be put into commission all
most any daya correspondent says
that one IFS on the rails and another
one Of the shovels has steam up and
is awaiting orders However, John
Sponsel says that when the time comes
ne thinks both of them will run on
rails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
FERGUS FALLS TO
BE DRY FRIGHT"
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE THAT
PROHIBITION LAW WILL BE
ENFORCED TO THE LETTER
SALOONS ALL CLOSED UP BY
ORDER OF THE MAYOR.

In big headlines the Fergus Falls
papers played up the fact that the
people of the city voted out saloons
at the election on Tuesday. There
were 1046 votes cast of which 542
were against license, 400 for license
and IA blanks No license therefore
got a majority of the votes cast on
the question OF 50 votes and g. clean
majority Of all the votes cast in the
election Of 3s.
The telephone ordinance failed to
receive so per cent Of the vote cast
and in the opinion Of the city at
torney that fact defeats the PROPOSE
ton. There was majority of 152 in
favor of a new telephone franchise
but as stated that was not so per cent
of the vote cast 1t is said that the
matter will be taken to the courts.
While d. M. Brown, the mayor-elect
was in favor of license having a
horror Of 'blind-pigs" and the like
he fully enjoys the confidence of the
no-license people as the latter be-
lieve he can be relied Upon to enforce
the laws.
In compliance with the order Of
Mayor Townley the saloonmen of Fer
que Falls closed their doors yesterday
morning. Considerable license money
will nave to be refunded to the per-
sons and firms owning the licenses.
1t is said that plans have been laid
for very vigorous prosecution Of the
men who engage in illegal selling Of
intoxicants within the city of Fergus
Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
Waterways Development Has Not
Made Progress II should.

Two years ago." says the March
Worlds Work, 1.-THE report of the Tn
land Waterways commission was
transmitted to congress by President
Roosevelt, with an urgent mesasge for
actlon. Everybody believes in water
ways. Railroad men themselves say
that they will soon be necessary for
traf1c, and shippers on many rivers
cry for them. Yet the inland water
way campaign is where it was two
years ago.
At the end of the report Senator
Newlands, who was chiefly responsible
Tor the passage of the reclamation act
IN the senate, submitted a supple-
mentary report, which foretold the
failure and proposed that a COMMITTEES
OF experts be empowered to select def
mite projects to be worked out in ac-
cordance with comprehensive plan.
what has been done so far In con-
servation in the United States has
peen done by the geological survey, the
forest service and the reclamation
service. A waterways service, such
as Senator Newlands proposed. Is nec-
essaTy before any satisfactory Begin
ming can be made. Until some such
comprehensive plan Is made. the con-
tlnuation of the work on the rivers by
the government system ID d criminal
reI.7
iear after year congress has appro-
priated millions of dollars to improve
the navigation Of the rivers, aud year
AFTER year the navigation of the rivers
has decreased.
!. a commission which understands the
laws Of traffic as well as the engineer
ing problems, which can put Its fnger
on the present trouble and show the
remedy, might make our rivers we'll
regulated carriers of heavy commerce
from the interior to the sea. and--per-
maps still more important prevent
hoods Today they destroy more prop
erty than they carry, and under their
present treatment they win continue
to do SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-07
MANY SETTLERS
ON WAY TO WEST
THREE TRAINS PASS THROUGH
THIS CITY IN TWO SECTIONS
BECAUSE OF THE LAND HUSH
NEW ENGLAND SENDS FARM
ERs.

Settlers and homestcaders passed
through Fargo in large numbers yes
terday, with the outlook that today
and tomorrow viii see still heavier
movement Those VINO went through
yesterday were from comparatively
near points, while those due today are
from more distant places. Taking the
two days together 1t will be one of the
biggest movements that has ever pass
cd through this gateway.
Three transcontinental trains pass
ed through Fargo for tie West yester-
day in two sections, loaded with home
seekers and settlers. Extra cars had
to be attached to regular trains. Addi-
tional equipment has also been order
ed to take care of today's trayel.
Northern Pacific train No left
yesterday in two sections. consisting
altogether of twenty cars. Train No.
went out with nine cars. One section
is going right through to the coast.
The rest of the immigrants are taking
up lands at intermediate points in
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon.
One Great Northern train went
through in two sections, while four ex-
ira tourist cars were attached to
another. Most of the people were
bound for Montana. One party of
eighty six people from Huntington and
Button Ind, passed through on It's
way to Montana.
Significant of the movement to Mon
tana is a party of New England peo-
pie arriving this morning. There are
two carloads of the new settlers, who
when they left Boston were bid good
by by ESQ friends. This movement is
attributed to the exhibition which the
Great Northern held recently at Bos-
ton.