davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

Octagon-mcsh yelling, with spider~,yeb and
chenille dot, SIPS yard.
Fine weave double Octagon-mcsh Yelling, Csc
yard
Fine Black Silk Filet-mesh Yelling, 60c yard
with French chenille dot, 81 Is yard
Fine Silk yelling with cluster chenille dots. Csc
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

school at IA he must study manual
training. music and dancing: then
he must hustle 20 Harvard and
graduate there az Is. then be must
hustle across the ocean and study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
A Clearance of WOmen's Linen Suits
AT $3.50 and $500

Womens Suits OF pure French and Irish linens
plain tailored models, with gored flare and plated skirts
in white and colors Exceptional values special $3.50
and $500. second rsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
ArINnAMrNIAL LAM

class or society OK Individuals. 90
should be construed BY ihe courts
society" This lH the principle ~ iHw
universally followed IS the courts
~ ail states and nations excepting
WaahinEton}, and when The courts
81 state fail 60 protect the iudi-
viduai in his private rights why
should the dental combine select the
best ard most competent dentists as
its compctitorHf
II you could select tho man or men
who would be your competitors. and
II you had the power 60 drive out and
destroy AN except your rNOlCe YOU
could make things easy for yourself
couldn't your THE tH tire situation
IN Washington exactly the combine
doesn't want competent competition.
because there are many combine den
lists who can hardly make q living
now and would surely have 20 move
| II the eminent men who come here
from the East were allowed "a license
and were 20 become competitors ~
some OF the htgh-RFasH. ten carrot
dentists IN Washington. whose only
claim % distinction 90 that they are
keeping dentists OUT Of the state
Or J ~ Meyers. president ~ the
Board IN 1908. said 10 me on the Fly
( "a Dock, at Tacoma. November 1G.
1908. Brown. you can better afford
TO fight the hoard for your license
than you can afford 10 have ua let
the bars down and allow all these
dentists from the East 60 come iu
this state. and divide up our bust
ness"
Dr. r.. J. Ackiey testified before
the legislative lnvcstigatinR commit
tee that Dr. A. stark oliver told him
al Spokane that when he was on
the board they put the bars up 90
keep tho Eastern fiff-raff out Of this
state" oliver was on the board iu
1903, ana De was recently appointed
again by our Gov. y. " Hay. ana the
governor keeps this board. notwlth-
standing the report Of the legislative
InNaatlRmllmE rnmmlifen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

laces, ribbons and tiny flowers. These priced at S0
75c, $780, $l.50 and up to $500.
For Children Of from to years Hats Of beaver
velvet and soft felt-decidedy novel and exceptionally
attractive in shape and trimming
Inspection of these lines is cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Special Prices Quoted on Attractive House Dresse

SPECIAL S250-One piece Dresses OF pink or dulgreen
and pink plaid gingham with high neck and long sleeves trim
med with pearl buttons also Of light blue and white pee with
tucked skirt and waist trimmed with yoke and medalon Of
white Swiss embroidery.
SPECIAL S295-One piece Dresses Of fine gngham, in
navy, red and white blue and white plaid trimmed with
ppngs of white pque and large pearl buttons made with high
necks and long sleeves. Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

Black Silk Octagon-mesh Yelling. in small
medium and heavy patterns, 3Sc, SOC and Csc
yard.
Black Silk Octagon-mesh Yelling with woven
silk dots csc yard.
Fine Octagon-mesh yelling with woven fig
urc, 60c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

want you 20 ask yourself this
question. because this IL a fact AM
Kind of a scrub dentist can get hia
license " ~ stands In with ne com
ptne. while tue beet dentists o.
America are refused their Licenses
in thts state
know heardis#E youth half
grown aud fresh frum ESQ college o.
few years age who could not hold
a position az assistant 60 any dem
tist 10 my offices yet be bought "a
dental office from . board member
then got hts license ! knoN one ~
the beet dentists tu Amsrica who
came to this state and he Was told
hY combine dentist that n hs
ice in SPOKANE he wouid Ess his
license. hut this man did not boy
the offices and he did uut act hia
license. and be was driven from this
state ~ the combine
pr Kuster, a graduate from the
College - Physicians and Surgeons
- san Frnuriaro. WAS refused the
right 20 even be examined as waH
or q " tfamRhaw. o. MarrHfliis
who T. graduate ~ the iiaFkel
Post Graduate school thr beet ln
The world by the Dental Hnarh ~
Washington. o. fact the records
or the Dental Board wiil show that
90 per cent % tna dentists who take
tha examinations are refused their
license W tNAf state Hntw ttHhiANNt
an dentists must BE- graduates in or
der 90 take this private arbitrary
examination. and thus ~ tranaplrrs
that the great state % Washington
has five dentists appointed bY the
governor on "a Dental Beard because
~ a political pull. and this hiHh
five now sits IN Judgment On an
dental colleges and universities in
the world and Incidentally selects
those dentists who shall become come
petitors ~ tho state dental combine
what a lead pipe cinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
FREDERICK & NELSON, INC.
nj E.ao
u X NITURE
- RY GOODS
Of Attractive Summer Wash Dresses at $3.50
Store Closes Daily at $3.50

offering number onpe Dresses Of lingerie and
plain tailored nk nngh am
skirts goed Specially priced for clearance $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Excellent Values in Walking
and Dress Skirts at $1,000

A recently received shipment OF man-tailored
Skirts, walking and dress styles, in new killed,
plated and draped effects also gored flare
models with deep circular flounce These are
made from fine worsteds serges and Panamas
and in point OF style, fit, material and tailoring
are unusually good values at the price quoted
$1,000 --s,eoua FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Advance Fall Showing of Children's Outdoor Appar

in to
ybcinps hown theInf Wears ton condF Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

SPECIAL S10o-O piece House Dresses OF percae in
plain with dots and stripes Made with high
collar long sleeves trimmed with ppng OF plain color and
fastening back The majority OF these dresses large
sizes 80 to ~.
SPECIAL $l50-Onc piece Dresses of blue and white
black white plaid gngham trimmed with bias bands having
plated skirt joined long yoke Dutch neck and long sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

Unusually becoming advance Fall models in
Childrens Coats. in velyets, fine broadclohs eordu-
roys, caracul and seal plush, we'll in the lighter
weights OF chevios. a wide range of pretty styles is
featured at prices ranging from $500 to $500
Babies White Silk Bonnets here-early Fall
styles, dainty in the extreme, prettily trimmed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

New
described below:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

III " - y EsFW - - y u -
7ls first Avenue. Seattle.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
BAND men ON
SECOND OUTING

The second annual outing Of the
First Regiment Band was held yester-
day at the summer residence Of j.
Edward Reynolds. on the Delaware
River at Grubbs Landing. The day
was very pleasantly spent, the band
rendering plenty Of music
During the day they visited several
places along the shore, including the
Idle Hour Boat Club, and at every
place they received q grand welcome
The musicians also took a river ride
in the launch Mildred. and several
others went rowing Last evening a
choice menu was served by the chef
George Hayes, who was assisted by
George Shute.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
VACCINATION
FATAL TO CHILD
Six Year Old Edward Berry
Dead Of Meningitis After
Brief Illness

Edward NJ. Berry. the six-year-old
son of August Berry, Of No. 1921
Chestnut street, who was stricken
with cerebral spinal meningitis fol-
lowing vaccination, an account Of
which appeared in THE EVENING
JOURNAL last week. died at the home
Of his parents on Saturday afternoon.
The little fellow had been uncon-
scious since the Sunday previous and
his body was doubled by the dread
disease which had attacked him.
In the certificate of death issued by
DR.. e. w. Ryon, the family physician
cerebral spinal meningitis with vac
cination, as a contributing cause, Is
given as the cause Of the boys death.
Edward, in order to comply with a
school regulation. was vaccinated by
a city vaccine physician on October 4.
About two weeks later his arm began
10 swell and within few days menin-
qitis set in
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
MOB GOES FOR
Boys ABUSER
COIOred Man Sent Up for One
Year After Police Save
Him From Trouble

Alfred Hughes. colored, was ar
raigned on the charge Of assault and
battery following an alleged attack
upon two little boys and subsequent
encounter with a mob.
The evidence against Hughes was
given by Raymond Johnson, aged
years, of No. COS Lombard street, and
Joseph Nolan, aged 8. of Sixth and
Pine streets. Joseph said that Hughes
took him I'm an alley at Sixth and
Lombard streets and ehoked him yes
terday.
Raymond testified that Hughes made
him take of some Of his clothing,
and gave him cents.
John Walling, aged u. testified that
Hughes accosted him Hughes plead
ed guilty and he was sentenced 70
one years imprisonment.
Hughes was chased by a mob when
the boys told persons nearby of his
actions. and Patrolmen McGillion and
Eakin had to protect him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

RAP CAPITALISTS
German RelChStag Member
Principal Speaker at Sum
day Meeting Here
ONE SPEAKER FOR
WORKING MANS PARTY

Carl Liebknecht, of Berlin, a Social
istic member of the German Reich
stag, who has been imprisoned for his
utterances in Germany, addressed a
large audience of German Socialists
in Turn Hall here yesterday after
noon on the status Of the Socialist
movement in this country and
abroad
Mr. Liebknecht's address which was
in German, was under the auspices
of the local organization of Socialists,
but a number of persons not Social
lists, attended, attracted by accounts
OF the speakers experiences.
No one who heard Mr.. Liebknecht
yesterday was disappointed. His
forceful personality was emphasized
by his every utterance and many, in
deed, We're reminded of another ex-
ponent of the strenuous life"
The meeting was opened by Frank
Houck, who introduced Paul Schueler,
as chairman. Mr.. Hpuck expressed
the hope that Delaware might soon
be represented by Socialist at Wash
ington, and Mr.. Schueler spoke briefly
/ in German. The Arbeiter Saeuger-
bund then sang A selection.
Charles Sehl, OF the Maohinists
Union. OF Philadelphia, and a member
I of the committee IN charge OF The
threatened railroad strike there
spoke on "The Need OF the WORKING
/ l'Class-Political Action" He deciar
ed the political institutions OF th'
country were controlled by the CAPT
talistic class as opposed to the So
cialistic class.
In order for the working or Social
istic class to improve its condition
Mr.. Sehl said it was necessary e
enter the political field aggressively
and this could be done only by the or
ganization of workingman's party
which was the Socialist party.
Conrad" Liebknecht was then IN
troduced amid great applause, ant
spoke IN German for about forty min
utes. His resume of the Socialisti'
situation and his caustic comments
upon capitalists evoked frequent ap
plause.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
ARMS COMPANY
LAYS OFF MEN
100 Employees Affected AC.
COrdiHg to Statement of
Representative

Notices were posted In the shops of
the Standard Arms Company on Fri
day notifying the employees that "a
large number of them would be laid
off the following day. The notice came
as a surprise to the men as the plant
has been working day and night for
sometime. II was said. however. that
the company had been expecting "a
contract which did not materialize
and IL now has about 1000 finished
guns in stock.
The plant employed about $50 men
and from what could be learned to-
day from the men most OF these were
laid of for at least three months.
The plant Of the Standard Arms
Company is located at Church and r
streets and was started couple Of
years ago. IL has operated steadily un-
iii now.
An official OF the company to-day
said that only about 100 men had been
laid off. He said there were about $50
men I'm the employ Of the company.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
2I,OOO VOTERS
REGISTERED
Number Qualified On The
Last Day In Wilmington
Was 2,237

Registration of voters throughout
Delaware is at an end, 2,2S7 persons
having been qualified on Saturday in
Wilmington. This includes many
transfers from one district to an
other.
The number registering on the four
previous days was 1874, which
brings the total ur to 21,OO1 against
22,4S0 two years ago at the Presiden-
tial election when the vote was un-
usually large.
The registration by wards on Sat
urday follows:
First ward, 102; Second, 147; Third,
172; Fourth, 1872; Fifth, 267; Sixth,
154 Seventh. All; Eighth. 244; Ninth,
264; Tenth, Sc; Eleventh, 9s; Twelfth,
$50; total. 2,237
The big number registered Satur-
day came as something of a surprise
for II was considerably larger than
was expected. Leaders of both par-
ties were busy during the hours Of
registration getting out the unregis-
tered vote.
The unofficial figures of Saturday S
registration are as follows
First ward-First district, 80; sec
ond. as; Third. %; total 102.
Second ward-First district. 20;
Second, 10; Third. IL; Fourth, 80;
Fifth, 10; Sixth, IA; Seventh 81, total,
147.
Third ward-First district, 20; Sec
ond, 26; Third, so; Fourth, 80; Fifth
35; total. 172.
Fourth ward-First district, 30;
Second, 26; Third. "a; Fourth, %;
Fifth. Is; total 1872
Fifth ward-First district. 26; Sec
ond, %; Third. II; Fourth, 20; Fifth
10; Sixth, SO; Seventh, SO; Eighth.
3S; Ninth 81; Tenth, 10; total. 26I.
Sixth ward-First district 2S; Sec
ond, 16; Third 25; Fourth, D; Fifth,
"a; Sixth. 16; Seventh. 10; Eighth. q
Ninth, Is; total. 154.
Seventh ward-First district, 23i
Second, II; Third, q; Fourth, is;
Fifth. 81; Sixth. 16; Seventh, o;
! Eighth, 20s Ninth, %; Tenth, y
Eleventh, z: Twelfth, 35; Thirteenth
34 Fourteenth. 13; Fifteenth. IL
Sixteenth. "a; Seventeenth. 20; Eigh-
teenth, Is: Nineteenth, S5; Twen-
tieth, 1; total, All.
Eighth ward-First district. 40;
Second, Is; Third, %; Fourth, 26;
Fifth. 19; Sixth. 25; Seventh. 81
Eighth 2S; Ninth. 16; Tenth, IL
total. pa.
Ninth ward-First district, u; Sec
ond. 16; Third, "a: Fourth. II; Fifth
10; Sixth, "a; Seventh. 2; Eighth, "a
Ninth. 26: Tenth. %; Eleventh, 49,
Twelfth, AZ; total. 264.
Tenth ward-First district, Z; Sec
ond. "A: Third. IA; Fourth, z Fifth
g.; Sixth. z; Seventh, s; Eighth, 81
Ninth, 10: Tenth, "a; Eleventh, Al
total, Sc.
Eleventh ward--First district, IL
Second. 81: Third, 10; Fourth. 16
Fifth, %: total, 9S.
Twelfth ward-First district. Z
Second. 16; Third, IL; Fourth. IS
Fifth. 81; Sixth, S2; Seventh, II
Eighth, IA; total, $50.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
CRIPPEN TO
HANG NOV. 5
Little Hope That Higher
English Court viii
Interfere
MISS LENEVE FEARS
OUTCOME OF HER TRIAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Oct Following a con-
ference with the prison authorities,
Lord Chief Justice AlverstOne to-day
definitely fixed the date for the hang
ing of DR.. Il. H. Crippen. convicted
on Saturday of the murder of his wife,
Belle Elmore. for Tuesday, November
Is. Crippens attorneys are already
preparing their appeal to the Court of
Criminal Appeals, although Il is ad-
mitted that there Is only the slight
est hope that this body viii inter
fere with the decision of the lower
court
Crippen had recovered his compos-
ure to-day and continued to protest
his innocence. When offered relig-
ious consolation he became indignant
and said that he was more interested
in getting his rights than in listen
ing TO a priest
Crippen will be hanged in Penton-
Vile prisontshould his appeal fail, as
is expected, unless the Home Secre-
tary intervenes and recommends 10
the Crown that he be reprieved
Miss Leneye Frustrated.
Miss Leneve is prostrated to-day.
She had fully expected that DR.. Grip
pen would be acquitted, thus necessi-
tating her own release. When she
received word that Crippen had been
convicted and segtenced to death she
tainted and IL was some time before
the prison doctor could restore her
to consciousness. She Is now appre-
hensive of the outcome OF her own
trial on a charge of accessory after
the fact which Will begin tomorrow.
So far as the scope of the appeal
goes, Attorney Newton said to-day
that Il was uncertain. He cannot de-
eide until he has had a conference
with his client and he to-day asked
the authorities to authorize the inter-
view.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
SIMON WOLF CLUB
TALKS TO VOTERS

An enthusiasts Republican meet
ing was held in the Lyric Theatre
yesterday afternoon under the au-
spices of the Simon Wolf Republican
Club Louis Topkis presided. He
urged the election OF DR. J. W. Bastian
candidate for Representative from the
Fourth district.
Among those who spoke were Mag
istrate Barnet Gluckman, Harry p
Joslyn and Dr. Bastian, of this city
and Joseph Gross, an attorney. and
Leon J. Obermayer, of Philadelphia.
All of the speakers dwelt upon the
good accomplished by the party while
in contro, of county affairs and the
hearers we're asked to support the
candidates on the Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
PIONEERs' WINTER PROGRAM.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation is arranging the usual SER
ies OF winter entertainments. Promi-
nent speakers will be engaged for the
several smokers
On Tuesday evening November 10.
the Organization viii give its annual
euchre and dance IN Eden Hall On
Thanksgiving afternoon. Thursday
November "a. the members will give a
matinee dance IN Eden Hall. For this
there viii be special musical pro-
gram arranged and the hall will he
prettily decorated. Other events Will
be arranged from time to time so that
the members and their friends are
promised a pleasing series during the
winter months.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
JJDCE GRAY
HOME AGAIN
Spent Several Months at The
Hague Court and Then Went
on Pleasure Trip
SEES IMPORTANT STEP
TOWARD WORLD PEACE

Judge George Gray arrived home
last evening after an absence OF i've
months abroad. during three months
and a half OF which he sat as a mem
Der or The Hague Court OF Arbitration
that adjudicated the fisheries dispute
between the United States and Great
Britain. The Judge was at his Of
noe IN the Federal Building this
morning, where many friends called
on him 70 congratulate him on his re-
turn and also 70 discuss his European
experience. including the sittings or
The Hague Court.
Judge Gray appeared 70 be In ex-
cellent health following his arduous
duties as a member OF the tribunal
and the month of recreation he OBJ
tained after the courts decision had
been announced He left Wilmington
about the middle OF May for The
Hague, and was engaged from MAY
81 70 September IA sitting as a mem
her of the court Mrs. Gray and Miss
Gray Joined the Judge there and when
the court adjourned they went on "a
pleasure tour through England. Scot
land and Ireland They spent ten
days IN London and then toured
through the north of Scotland and
Ireland. viewing the beautiful seem
cry and enjoying the healthful air.
They returned on the steamship Bal
tic. which got 10 New York yesterday
afternoon
On the homeward trip Judge Gray.
Andrew Carnegie and Archbishop
Riordan. Of San Francisco. acted as
a committee of Judges for the sports
on the deck OF the Baltic. They were
the most distinguished committee that
ever acted I'm that capacity
Judge Gray this morning was ask
ed what effect he thought The Hague
tribunals determination of the inl-
pOrtant fisheries question would have
upon the movement for world peace.
He said he thought IL would have an
increasing Influence toward world
peace. while It will not abolisl
war it viii make war more difilcult.
, he said The decision seems 70 hav
/. been Well accepted by both sleea
q was purely q judicial detevminatio
n of question that has vexed the d
X plomacy OF both countries for maj
yoars
When not receiving callers X
rt1rning Judge Gray plupged ~
legal business, that has accumtllal
during HIS absence. and which VIII
quire sometime for him 70 dispo
- 80
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
CHILD LIFE in
GREAT BRITAIN
High School Pupils Discuss
Subject at TOday'S Open
ing Exercises

Child Life in Great Britain" was
the subject at the High School open
ing exercises this morning, and the
speaking was by members of the
school.
Miss Emma Kiger spoke of the in
dustrial revolution in England, and
the cruelty of the child labor that
came with the development of the
factories.
Miss Ruth Pyle told of factory in
spectiOn and laws regulating child
labor. Children who had received a
certain amount of education were the
only ones allowed in factories. but this
tended to dull the brightest children,
she thought.
Irveine McElwee told of defest in
the laws, there being 10000 children
working In factories after school
hours. Good points. he said, were the
forhidding Of work at night. or I'm the
streets. of women or children. tie
told OF the beginning of medical in-
spectiOn
The Senior class will have charge OF
the exercises on next Monday morn
ing
The orchestra gave two pleasing Sc
lections, and the school sang from the
ney books.
A. H. Berlin, the principal. asked
that the members of the school give
more encouragement to the schoo
team. He spoke of several miscel
/ laneous matters. quick noon dismissal
the harm of wasting time and loahnl
in school lessons, the keeping Of th'
lunch room in order and of the mis-
taken idea of taking vacation on Fri
day afternoons. Professor Berlil
spoke of the finding of a pin com
memorating the High School corner
stone laying. This pin is at th
school awaiting an owne-.
The principal spoke Of school prid'
basing his remarks on a post car
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
BIG WELCOME
TO ATHLETICS
Great Ovation for Connie
Mack'S Heroes in PhiIadeI-
phia This Afternoon
MAYOR REYBURN AND
OFFICIALS TO TAKE PART

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24-With the
whole city rocked I'm joyous cele-
bration over the homecoming Of the
all-conquering Athletics. Father Penn
is slated to do regular two-step on
his high pedestal on City Hall tower
as the hands on the great clock point
to the hour OF five this afternoon.
Connie Mack and his twenty-three
premier ball tossers, who are bring
ing back from the windy city the
worlds baseball championship, will be
given an ovation, the like OF which
has never before been seen in staid
Quaker city.
The fanfare of trumpets. the blare
Of brass bands and the shouts of
thousands of frenzied fans will mark
the arrival of the world beaters. All
the pent up excitement and nervous
tension of the past seven days VIII
reach it's apex, and fandOm will own
Philadelphia for the, next twenty-four
hours.
Two immense pennants bearing the
inscription, Welcome Athletics" will
blaze forth from the north and south
areaways Of the City Hall. All the
bells and whistles in the city will let
loose and there will be noise such as
was never heard at any New Years
celebration.
Hurying back to the city, Mayor
Reyburn, shortly after noon, went into
conference with the city officials rela-
tive to some official recognition Of the
homecoming of the champions. BY
49,. 4 L
crew were to be welcomed by
the city solons and rendered a recap-
tion in City Hall. The city officials
will participate in the parade, which
will be the feature of the celebration