davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

OF course II h" continues to feel ~ much
hurt I shaIl give mp the dea altogether
and STAY At home
What size told the head Of the firm: 4
would like 10 come nack 10 work Mr.
Morrison. Yes. I know u isn't the busy
Season. hut you said ~ the time II my
marriage that II ! ever wanted tn come
back vou would have y place for me. I
am wiling 20 work for less money Than
ap! r,.,.,ivs II you gill take me on. Thank
YOU - much.
-Oh. no. ! don't regret my narriags.
I have little hoy. YOU know. Ana
.S;l. hardly anything IN this world quite
meets expectations. does ~
What she told her mother. yes.
have s,sn. hack 30 work. Noe. nsenfheg
Won needn't start ou John lie ddPe1l {
rant me To- ga and ! don't have to GO
Yea n. II alyte 80 support me. hut "
,V.pt more exVousivs things than he can
Iuv IL ~ ouly Jusi that ! should my them
InVseu Now. mother. ] won rave
ynu interfering or saying anythmg to
John. II 70 nobody's business hut my
own
What she told his mother: Yes. You
ned the truth I have gone hack 10
w,rs Perhaps you could get along or
,J,fT'a ssIarv, hut different people have
d,Fera-t ways Perhaps 7 could make u
~. On 700 II / aet ~ skinny "A table AZ
zours PEOPLE Even Il John IN = gettinG a.
we'll cooked meals and a. clean hooSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

fllsd With the recurrent comedies or
ira g@dies. according to the point 10 view
~ IN" composer daily life. groups ~
housewives exchange meaning looks and
smiles
One holrewife points to the letter writ
ten by Beethoven Ia woman who had
obtained for hin a housekeepeT who's.
only fault -eemE tu have l..en the toll.
ing ~ a h." In 10 he save: Whoever tells
lie - not pure ~ heart and such a per-
aun cannot cook clean soup" Tho
hou-~ks~per aver- that the composer -
quite right and that AZ a disciple 81 the
Ma Thought cult she firmly Relieves
that all indigestion H. directly traceahle
." the wrong po'nt ~ view toward life
held 10y the kitchen stan
To the casual gIanc. q - a little din
cult To- distinguish the letters from III.
musical scores. Rsethoven having regard
tn the tradition that ReaIus must ~ a
had penman Having once separated
them. however. lhe~e scray,s and piece
~ musical notation ars apparently ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

latch Tho door vas OPEN the anteroom
empty We knocked At the door nf
Bee'hovenE rnom. M reply We en-
t~rs-d hut what a scene presented itself
The wall was hung with huge sheets IT
pspFr covered with charcoal marks
and Beethoven was Standing before Il
with his back turned toward us. forget
full 81 the enGl geDsnt he hHd mad"
tnrgetful "f all everything IN the world
in fact Oppressed by the eSce-sive heat
he had Invested himself ~ I'll but his shirt
and was busily employed writing notes
on the wall with Head pencil. beating
time and striking chords "n h's string
less piano. We ipoksd ~ each other
in amused perpleVity Ss,d IN After
bonn, Would you ~ pOet like 10
take away the conSci' usnesz ~ having
perhaps arrested the l"ftse~t Night 81
genius Nod can ~ least Say have
seen Beethoven create let Us leave. >
Unhenrd and unseen -" d~pa rted
The comments "T the Observers IN the
Beethoven relics ar" not without interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Z had discovered the source ~ NV next
dramatic attempt
rnaditatad over u long time 7
sonstTIcted more than ten scenarios. ard
NaAllv selecting one commenced ~" Vla'
august 1. Ip0s. and working nlght and
dav on November IS placed ~ On th"
dssa Of VI. Antoine. director ~ the Od on
The no ~ day a letter from him announced
to mo IT, reception and acceptance
Although the Beethoven drama ~
Ceiyed such prompt attention q Was not
produced until two YEAR afterward.
having IT, first production az the Od"on.
10 vac al the Od$on that Sir Reert'ohm
Tree heard Beethoven acquired m"
FnSliah rights and afterward produced
y ~ Hiz Majesty = Theatre in London.
-Beethoven- A. given AZ Hit Ma ,s~ty' :
Theatre vas pAgnihcen'ly staged. hut
'hs management Of the New Th"rtr"
hopes to attain an even higher roini 81
hi-tor,caI accuracy. This attention q"
v.ritv hFs gone even 10 tine point 1T a
r"'r1du~Jlon 81 one of Beethoven . piano.
photographs 81 old prints being U-cd ~
= vnrAng ba~is.
IN tho green room ~ me New Theatr"
v lthrop AmsS shows some ~ IN" R''"-
tru..n rrIlc- which ar. h@ing listed !1"fpr"
~ On view. the remainder having al
-e.,dv bcen --sn in the foyer corridor m
= double row ~ glA-- topped ts'l"-.
rhS room tho most Intsr'-t ng and
beautiful Of tho NeW Theatre allot
81 -ua,- devoted 20 the public. wa deco
rated under the supervision oi William
\ Vanderbilt. Who preSent"d III" ~"
os.unE Painting by Baudry. "a" drai"r'"'
81 I'D hlue velvet and the other furnish
me- A. ona end. raised Nv half DOZEN
,,.'. and a pedestal - rnarhl" burt oi
P,.'noyen the familiar T"uton i"'tur"d.
..r.. headed bust and on IN" other plat
form tho length of the corridor lr'tw"-n'
go orchestra 10 placed during tn" inter-
o. -.ion. ~ the play while th" relics are
&, .ew. IT, repertoire limited during thi-
y.-.,d 20 the great composer = N"rA
" Fauchoi- -ay- Mr.. Arne-. ha-
,rfv emphasized the we'll known iaci
tra' truth - stranger than fiction. IN
iork7g AhOW for the relics. Tor the
dA.a .vplaIning them and IN tn" u-uA'
y-sar ,ouru that you make IN N"rHi"s
81. ~ atmo-phsrr ~ this kind. MI. N"I,
Na.- Harv God and other ~ ~" star
80 nave a-,i-tsd IN" hav" found ''n"IS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

a. when was a, home all day wont kill
him.
Really, don't exactly understand
why he IN poor hoy Working down
town every day does not necesNitste
neglect 81 my home or family
What she told an Old heau-wko had more
money than John YES. indeed. I've
bean hack with the firm several days now
Really, Mr.. Baker. you are very impeT
tinent- Why should . regret marrying
John
Possibly wouldn't have had 10 work
II I had worried you inseead. hut that
doesn't imply that I would have had a
happier life. Fr~edOIn from money cares
IN NOT all man need give a woman in
order 60 satisfy her
What shetolh John = be~t friend: YES
7 have had IA 90 to work. A long az my
husband ia eaAy' enough to let a lot 81
good for nothing friends borrow money
% him and drink and eat nc his eSpense
his family must suffer for it
What she told her son just think
Robbis- mother " going 20 make lOta Of
money and then us'll bsIy the new suit
and cap and a pair 81 shoes and maybe
nOllaT skatea and lots 81 things. Won't
that be nice7
Il know 10 - lonesome for mother
hnby all day. but mother can't help Il.
sonny. Don't you like 20 stay with grand
map Would Won like To stay NTH Aunt
Kate Tomorrow
pa a nice boy. To-morroW's Friday
and the next day = Saturday and mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

iutsn.s InsersM On tn orehsssrafly IN
cl,nsd spsctasoss. vho sbnrsslmfs IN ssean-
iahment ~ ths hlaak paers Win . noes
here aad tAsrs. musical shorthand 18Th
acarc~fy any siaboruiioa ~ notifa. vtth
Q uamnurs 81 th~ haalnntnG % q paMs
som~tinsna nad an0th~r ~ the end. . void
beewesn IN witch tho sxperi~nc~d com-
posrv rsrssd his composition. - frosn
hurrisd Iin- q novelist might r~coastrlst
a story thought ou' In ths mind
Th@rs 10 . hae ~ ne Ninth sytnphouv
iosisd dawn IN 'hia huFrtsd manner. r~-
markatlle fcr what "a du-a not reveal
rather ,han what " do"- The Ninth
symphony was hr~s p-rforu~d IN fsss
IN Caste Garri~n bv 'h~ New York phil
harmonic socirsv. which had b~-n organ
rod four YEAR, previously whsn ~ 10
remembered what herc,Ilean efforts
Wagner wa Obliged to make 70 E-s per-
mission ~ p~rforr' n in Dre-stea nv ',hs
same wear II sps-aka well for 'he culture
~ North Am~rica. AZ Be~thov-n always
ealle,i tn. Tinted ssat~~. He wruts IN sn@
oG the s4hibi,ed letters.
-If u plea-s God tn restore nv health.
which 10 already improved. ! nav vet
avail myself ~ she several propositions
vrAade me. nos only from EiArnpe hat evro
North Auerica ard Thus nv Anaucss
may again proap~r.-
The references 90 this cNuntFy II rsla-
tive tn the offer made him bv rhe Handel
and Haydn SOciety ~ Boston FOE an ora
torto. the text 90 which Vas la bs fur
nishsi nv them. This wa one 81 the fsu
offers Beethoven had from outside Aus-
n. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Wm mn WENT D,CK TO WORN.
EpIara'I~a- Tor H~V FTIeua~. H~r "r'@'
Ii,es and Her Hu~lSaDsi.

81 q -he told the nsiGhbOr- YES
\. town town pretty early ~ N" morn
'-s Iu. fact - am working wv
NJ d..snt like u AZ all. W" alnI''-'
q.-,..tL-d. bl' ! worked for this hr'n
's'r'. married and they w'r" - F''-i
o. u.. never rraied me liz" IN" 'th"r-
", vns married they CAV" - IN"
.. .'-' chair ~ when Mr.. N"TT'-"n.
go ,sr.or mernf~r ~ the firm. Nroie ana
-'.-. 100 4 I wouldn't c'a.'" back ;"r
70. ...s ,nd help them over 'h'~ = i-h '
, 1r r.-iI-n
"tar -he told the girls -N's Er'-'
~" Nark - work. Nc- indeed.
D.. r..-.s "uough 10 keep me ana or
..1E tor nInut. he dO"-r :. h'i'
w.. ',gn no idea how LONESOME Won g"'
-rre al tav Nv hOusswork ~ don"
W %. no and there ! arm. the day hrtor"
~ 1ni rrrulng - N hut fold nv hands.
= ".'- -"'In good ~ got hack among
~ . r.r. E.T's gain
~ NG-... ~as ~ srCrv whom J mrs.
sIsz'''sr ,onug back - Wcrk. 81
mo 30 .1nEes, lime ~ talk him over
an ae -as never really given his consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

% a. SIasn syvnvAsa, psswemssa hsm
from aec~pelna shis osmminaens el.a~u~h
NJ lns.adaa - umtseaMks r. u = slsS
nsss~asthy tAaa 60 hnss No - negtnov~n
asd shas erOwas1 ~ ahs eleFrpa8 oeyesn-
nsus wss wvitasn W sB AmSstnans Ass
sadsr ". Thavw - 1lsrsasAussfts. .
he wovk N wfich 90 anBsMng ninsisv
sacrtncsd his uneaRs. AiWssaeh Writtsn
IN EnmltsA n ~se nrse pal,hsAsss m
man.
a vsry. wsn' hns~u sashs-aa besS-s
attaches ~ one % o. apsra hesisss n
sssr.uarly lnasrssesd a. uses~ Euasicsl
arnr-a aaei tstln aosns taaTr,seing tarts
~ 49,. cssnpoasr's mpthatsssf l~adhng
IN cpndilrtim9." repesis ~. 'Bs@thoveU
r,tI.d' and csuusuautlid' NJ playNEn - q
sarnv~r dnes hts h~rd. and @s. deafne~s
and a,ilsSne~s % -tssnpsr 0vereooh hin,
ha arsS unrs ovevbasrinH. eNaoting and
entra~asAat. His whais hosiy was us-si
60 lnsfbrass the effects 10 doEtreA The
p~rfers0era .uneirg him, uesw oblaNrd On
avoid be,ng isd astray ~ elle fmp~fnnstty
~ the master. Vim thouahf only 81 hia
own composition ard constantly Reorsd
To ds-pict the enact sSTreaatan nNtutEst
nv the mos, violrDt aestiesilostons Thus
wh~n The passage was hosnh ~ oft-n beat
time dOwnward. Wh@n ~ hand shOuh
nave been M. A disnknuhne,n ~ vas In
rfss habit ot marking w ooDtFaeting
hia person. making hiupself nu,alier and
SMALLER untiI. wh~n q pianiAsimS Was
reached. NJ sersned To s,lnk h~neath the
conducsor's Cie-k. A. the sounss increaseh
IN Io,s.sne~- 40 did he Grsdla,lv roe M
a. q ont Of AN abyss. and, whsn she full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

will be 1T home all afternoon and then IL
il sunday and mother will be az horne all
day
What she told John 4 WIS down tn
500 Morrison to-day. John, and he II going
meal any one. hut he said he would q k=
me on. No. John. ! would not have mar
ried you Il had Eore~een thia
oh yes. I have 10 do q I have no
clothes. Rob has no clothes YOU give
me scarcely enough money 90 ST the
table. Z know you caro- for ~. John. bu1
you TO not rare enough To ~ We your money
for ~. II IN easier q buy drinks for a
dozen fellows than 70 hing u home
Men like VOu have no business Ia
marry. " you were seek ! wouldn't mind
working. but under the present circum-
STANCES : do. and II q weren't for Ros
Z wouldn't live with you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Pens and r-H~s'- .sa N, Ranrsaa..


Although most NJ tho writing ~ The ron
duri 81 . railway ~ done on type~ritsrs. "
stiI takes .n'uO. ns'o pen potnSs n year 70 help
keep the tratu- running m tho Northern
Pacih" and GreaI Northern rOad~ THIS 10
The TO roads
The employees NJ me Two roads alao r~-
auiTe about u. Oo penholtieTs and ~. nOO
pencile IN year. This nleana that for each
mile NJ trark thirty pencils are needed IN q
tWelvGmonlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
BEETHOVEN RELICS ON VIEW
Wv THEtTRE IISO T0 6TrE
PTu HlSED ON MS LIFE,
the W~Vh ~ . gTsu~h~aa aad Gwen ~
I.soas0 w Be~Ve0hm wee we
~naartsg's Er-rWeVsrtty 01ia mite
~ 1eOves W . WUatral ahorthnaa

R-rA Fau~hoi.. who wrote -H-s,hov~n. =
-rr~h a. a Dramatc Biography - ~
-svs ~. nrst rr-dIction ~ the New
I-sstr~ ApTil ~ -ay- that With the MANN
-''' - V,av rider Ni- arm ~ wa
-s,trrc m the antsChar,lpsr -! me ~ the
~.-,.a'ors ~ = Fr-rn~h theatre
.Whhs ther~ h~ svplain- m r~~ent
r'-rvrrw 4 noted SWINE dust covered
,1rptr~a and taking On" Nv chan~s 10
,.rr~ immediately ah-orted in the bio-
-rarheal nots~ ~ beethoven Nv hia
iri-nd~ W~Gslsr and Ferdinand Rie-
published IN 80, Nv D~ntn ~ ron
,,r~~d vas that IN the~s --ant anecdotes
tr~r" VAS -Ich dramatic material that
forgot sli about IN" play had brought
% ne 'h"atr~ and With the volume IN
nv hand left the rnom convinced that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MARKET BASKET

There seems to be a decline in the
city market. Feed has gone down, as
well as potatoes. Fruits and Vege-
tables hold their own. large ship
ment of canteloups arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday, as we'll as a carload
of bananas. Strawberries keep COM
ing in in large quantities.
PRODUCE.
Best fresh ranch eggs, 25c doz;
eastern eggs. selected, 20Q25c per
dozen: best local creamery butter,
IS g 4oc per pound; second grade local
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour,
$3.50; lard. 10000 pound; COM
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, COO sack; cabbage. 495c
pound turnips. carrots and parsnips,
Sc pound; oranges, 35c @5oc dozen;
s19saas sST rs and s0z oates apples.
package; Strawberries. IOc a box;
asparagus, 1Oc per lb., or lbs. Csc;
tomatoes, zoe h.; green peas, loo
per lb.. string beans. loo lb.; parsley.
'' 'O MEATS.
Roast beef, zee: chuck steak
12Mc; round steak, 12h a i5c, ioin
Se reast &c; ham, P S5e SSa acos
2i@23c; dressed hens. Csc.
wholesale-Alfalfa. $40 ton; timo.
thy. S25; straw. $40; wheat hay, $40
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts. $as;
straight bran, s25: straight shorts
i2s; corn. whole. $50 cwt; corn,
cracked. $3.50; feeding wheat, s1.7d
cwt; oats, $50 ton; barley. s26 ton
steam rolled oats, s27 ton; flour, best
grade, 1878 barrel; second. 1926 q
$50; cheap flour, $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord;
fir and tamarack, s2.75 rick, $3.50
cord; Rock Springs. $3.50; Monarch
Carney Goals. $3.50 ton; British Col
umbia coals. $3.50 q $50: steam coal
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MANS SKIN ALL
BLUE; STAINED
BY CHEMICALS

NEW YORK, June IA singu'
lar case of discoloration of the
human body was brought to the
Flower hospital last night, when
Joseph Pick, aged %, was rushed
there from the corner of Fifty-sev-
enth street an d Second avenue by
an ambulance surgeon who thought
the man was dying as the result of
gas poisoning.
Pick was on Second avenue when
he collapsed. Bystanders sum,
moned Policeman Schultz, who
looked at the unconscious man and
calculated: Gas poisoning-but
how did he get out on the street
with it?"
Picks face was a purpluish blue
the same color as is apparent II
extreme cases of gas asphyxiation
When DR.. Newcomb jumped off the
back seat of the Flower hospita
ambulance he too exclaimed: Gas
poisoning"
At the hospital the man was
stripped and it was found his whole
body was the same tinge as his
face, but otherwise he had no
symptoms of asphyxiation. After
about an hour Pick recovered con-
seriousness long enough to give his
name and address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
G O N tt N u F. D
r o
P A G F. O N E
FORTUNE FOR DYING

in the world today. Fortunately
we hace none in our home at pres
ent, who are blind, crippled or sui
fering from an incurable disease
but there are hundreds in the
world"
Some years ago. continued Mrs
Meyers, "a little girl came to our
home. She was only seven years
of age and yet she was a victim OF
consumption and the dread disease
had settled in her joints. Days al
time she could not walk, her
knees and feet were so badly eff.
fected.
Her mother had died of the same
disease and the father, a man who
could provide for the child if he had
not been so dissipated, deserted
the little girl and even after the
home took her, he did not call in
four long years to see the child
while he lived in the city.
VI toui sc VIC pioNlutu uOCtOl
for her, but they all said her case
was incurable and we did not have
money to let her travel or consul
specialists. She grew up in thu
home, and although she was a con
slant sufferer, she was always pa
tient.
"She was a girl Of whom anyone
might be proud. She had big
brown eyes and brown hair and pos
She had never been trained, bur
sessed one of the sweetest voices
she could sing beautifully and play
the piano. She was a noble char
acter and | had a chance to know
for she remained with us until she
was % years of age, when she died
at the home"
Mrs. Meyers dropped her voice
and an expression of sadness
crossed her face. She was con-
fined to her bed she continued,
" for three years before her death
came. Even though she suffered
and had practically nothing to live
for, we all mourned her death.
Her case is but one example of
the hundreds of human lives which
are being sacrificed every day for
lack. of opportunity, mothers love
and money and yet women will
squander hundreds and even thou
sands of dollars upon bulldogs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
CHURCH SERVICES

Universalist church, Fifth and
Howard, Rev. A. c. Grier, pastor.
Subject of morning sermon, LAS a
Man Thinketh." Evening subject,
Christ in a New But True Light
Owing to the absence of the Rev.
]. w. Kramer at McMinnville, Ore,
where he will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon at McMinnville col
lege, the Rev. F. A. Agar, a mission
airy worker, will preach at the First
Baptist church tomorrow. Topic at
1920, "Heroism, Humor and Pathos
in Missionary Work" At IL noon
Bible school. At p. m. B. Y. P. U
At s p. m, preaching, THE Loudest
Voice in the Hubbub of Life"
First United Presbyterian church
Adams street and Third avenue
Rev. F. B. Foster, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching serv
ices at II a. m. and s p. m. Morn
ing subject, LET us Keep the
Feast" Evening subject, THE Goo
of the Hills and the Valleys" The
observance of the Lords supper ant
reception of new members in con
nection with the morning service.
Hillyard Baptist church, DR.
Thomas M. Patterson, pastor. Reg
ular services next Sunday. Preach
ing at II a. m. and s p m. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Young people!
society at z p. m. Rev. c. A. Cook
D. D., will preach at II a. m. Pro
gram for children's day will be rem
dered in the evening at s, consist
ing of drills, class exercises, recita
lions and songs. The state mission
airy offering will be received at al
the services next Sunday.
st. Marks Lutheran church
Adams and Walton, Rev. w. J.
Ridenour, pastor. Sunday school d
10 a. m. No morning preaching
service. Evening at p. m. subject
"The Importance Of Moral and Re
ligious Education"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
STOCK MARKET
FURNISHED BY WALTER ]. MICH
Oils q co.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Railway
bill passes senate and will be ac-
cepted in it's present form by the
house Of representatives probably
today. Bradstreet's says percentage
of idle looms and spindles from 25
per cent upward. Dun's Review says
business outlook distinctly better.
Banks gained $6,3S1 900 on weeks
currency movement. Idle freight
cars for fortnight ended June IS,
126,497, a further increase of 1886.
Federal government expected to is
sue $30,000,000 three per cent certi-
ficates of Indebtedness in coming
fiscal year Half time likely to be-
come general for some time to come
in anthracite district. American
Telegraph and Telephone declared
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 per
share, payable July Is.
Financial.-The London market
for Americans was dull about party
this morning, early transactions
showing only JIG differences and
being without significance. South
ern Pacific is reported in some
quarters to be on the verge Of a
rise. Inside information predicts
better prices for Republic Steel.
Further short covering in Amalga-
mated would not be surprising. I'm
ion Pacific is said to be well alb
sorbed now. Morgan buying orders
are under U. S. Steel, in which
there is a vulnerable short interest.
1t is stated the outstanding short
interest of uptown operators in
Smelter is overextended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
HAyE
it is absolutely
necessary that
your food be
chewed we'll.

This will be possible only If your
teeth are kept in the best of con-
dition at all times We are the
people who will do this for you-at
the lowest possible cost considering
that we give only the best of work.
We can't afford to do anything
but the best Of work, because any
other kind Is expensive at any price
and unsatisfactory as well. We
could never build up a permanent
business by turning out cheap and
inferior work; and what we are 60
ing to do is build up large number
of satisfied customers, who will not
only come to us for all the work
they want done themselves, but
will also recommend us to their
friends. That Is our idea of the
proper way to conduct business
And remember this-at this office
you are sure of the services of an
expert dentist. We positively do
not and will not have beginners to
do your work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Wonderful Results
!. DENTAL WORK
/ TIL AT L ASTS
Prices That All Can Afford
'.-.. to Pay

The Red Cross Dentists
have been established in this
city for only six months, and
yet in that time they have
demonstrated beyond a pos
sibility of a doubt that the
best dentistry at the lowest
prices is the proposition
that the people appreciate.
When they told the people
that they would make the
very best ok. solid gold
crown for $3.50, and the very
best rubber plate for $3.50,
the public could not under
stand how such a thing could
be done. They were accus-
toned to pay So to $40 for
the best gold crown and $15
to 500 for the best plates,
and they could not realize
that dental work could be
done for less. The Red Cross
Dentists, however, have
proven that the highest class
of work was not necessarily
the most expensive. They
have built up a practice, the
largest in the city, on the
proposition that the best
work at the lowest prices,
with an absolutely bona fide,
written guarantee is what
the people want. All the den
fists in this office are gradu-
ate, licensed and competent.
They employ no cheap labor
atory boys to do their work.
They look for their profits
from the volume Of business
and careful attention to all
details. Their office is off
Riverside avenue, and what
They save in rent over equal
|space on the main thorough
Hare, their patients save on
their dental bill. This is only
one item of saving, however,
There is no extra money tied
Bup in elaborate furnishings,
(which the patient ultimately
Mays for, but they have all
me equipment that is neces-
kary in a first class dental
Office. Those wishing to save
money on their dental bill
and at the same time be as
sured of the highest grade of
dental services, would do
well to call at their offices,
1918 Galena block, north
east corner Post and River.
side (the entrance is on Post
street), and have an exami-
nation and consultation
which is free to all. By
phoning Main 54S one can re-
serve a time.