davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Demonstrations i'm Our
Pure Food Department.
Third floor, q st.

all have less demonstrations
Il Pure Food Department. but this they
Ql particularly interesting We invite you these
demonstrations and try the many good things which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

1t is no satisfaction to the average citi-
zen to note that radium is gradually be-
coming cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Druggist Sundries
apartment.

Department. !,
Crown Barthodora box. Observation-Disclosures
Wanon's Shampoo Bars, for. .,5c
Turkish Rouge Cloths, each. ................15c
Dabney's Shampoo. bottle. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Toilet Bottles. labeled for medicine cabinets.
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c and 45c
Peroxide Of Hydrogcn. bottle. l0c and .5c
W. & LIS Quinne Hair Tonic bottle. 25c and soc
Pinauds Eau de Qunne. bottle. .4Oc and SOC
Hubbard Ayers Scalpinoi. bottle Soc and $l.0O
Daggett & Ramsdel's Cold Cream, box,
sc. 42c, S5c and $l.50
Hubbard Ayers Luxuria, bottle ........... soc
Bradley's Morning Dew. bottle. .35c and Soc
Cory lopsis TaIcum Powder, box. lie and Soc
Armonr's Sylvan Ta1cum Powder. assorted
havors. box 49, l5c
Bradleys Woodland Violet Talcum Powder,
Main floor, G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

An exclusive diet of butter cannot be
relied on TO solve the question of food
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Childrem's Footwear
for Day and Dress Wear.

~ UR Footwear for children
ANN is as near perfection as ii
w is possible to make it. 1t
is made by workmen who
make only childrens shoes; the
materials are the best, feathers
especially; lasts arc the newest
and most approved for comfort
giving; serviceability is another
prominent feature and lastly,
they are moderately priced.
The following items represent
excellent values:
Misses and ChiIdren's Gun Metal Button and
Lace Shoes. with heavy Goodyear welt
sole and spring heel; sizes sl2 to 1912 Go f,C
With half heel, sizes IL TO .. Pair. %. so
Misses and Chiidren's Tan Calfskin Lace and
Button Shoes. with heavy Goodyear
welt sole and spring heel; sizes Sla to CO No
luia Pair. Observation-Disclosures p-.sO
With half heel. sizes II TO ,. Pair. ~. so
Misses. and ChiIdren's Lace and Button Shoes
with donyola kidskin vaMp dull kidskin top.
IA tent tip and spring heel sizes Sl3 to 60 M
10la. Pair .....-....... --...-..'.,.
With half heel sizes II TO 2. Pair. %. 50
Rows, and Youths BOX Calfskin Shoes with
extra heavy sole; suitable for school G, . :
wear: sizes 1 TO 5k. Pair. ...-.. ,
porS. and Youths Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes.
With t,ondyear welt SOLE an excellent shoe for
either school or dress wear: sizes l to G, 90
II. pair" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Po.oo
Third floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
A Popular Dish.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
How the country enjoys beef trust
roast, served hot by the government chef,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

TIN order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to THE
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Sensibilities.

80 you don't admit tradesmen to your
best society,""
Certainly not" answered Lord Film
gilt. 1T would spoil the pleasure of the
occasion to have a lot of fellows standing
around who make us feel under obliga-
lions because they don't dun u.s."
DE man dat kin laugh at his own mis-
fortunes said Uncle Eben, lis usually
too decent to laugh at other peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
New Wash
Ribbons.

NWT7 + have just received
II III Ill and placed on sale
NN a lot of the Best
Quality Wash Rib
bons in the desirable shades of
pink. blue, lilac and white. There
are ten yards to the piece and
sold only that way, at the follow
ing special prices:
No. I-25c per piece.
No. 1H-55c per piece.
No. SOC per piece.
No. 3-o5c per piece.
No. 5-S5c per piece
Also a lot of finch Fancy
Self-colored Ribbons, in pink,
blue and white, suitable for sash
or hat ribbons. Shown in two
widths, at
sc and 800 yard.
Main floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Girls and Misses Coats

greatly reduced prices They consist of cevot broad
materials fullengh
bic Styles strictly taord others deliberately
med; lined throughout with silk.
$500 to $4,000. Were $3.50 to S35.OO
hoorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Boys and Young Mems
OVercOats ait Reduced Prices.

JIG OILOWING January offer every Ovecoat
~ stock reduced thus afordng
al ceent opportunity purchase hgh-grade coats at de
WI cded saving and at time when such goods most
needed.
Boys Long Overcoats of alwoo materials black oxford
gray and fancy colors. Sizes r.
Special price, S3.95 each.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Long Overcoa of fine allwoo1 mixtures Sizes
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50, 5000 and $1,000.
Boys Long Overcoas of fine stylish mixtures, with and
military collars and shaped lapels. Sizes 10 to II.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $1,000 to $3.50.
Boys Refers Overcoats-stylis, upto-dae
with shaped apels button high the plain fancy eff
fects; awoo materials and mostly wooden Innings Sizes 22
=.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50 to 5000.
Little Oxford Gray Refers and Overcoa Sizes 2
A good variety from which to select.
Special price, S3.95 each.
Were $500 to $3.50.
of Boys Suits with knickerbocker
of odds and ends of hghgrade suits in sizes IT,
Special price, $500 each.
Were $3.50 to HOO.
of Boys Atwood Sweaters in gray with colored
binations. Sizes 21z to Is.
S5c each. Were S1.5O.
Third Tenth ST
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
CANADA SEARCHES
ALASKAN RAILWAY
Investigation Made Into White
Pass and Yukon Road by Do
minion Commissioners
ASSOCIATED Pressl

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. S.-A
lively dispute between Col, j. H. Con-
rad, owner of mines in Windy Arm,
Yukon, and the White Pass & Yukon
railway, and between the boards of
trade of Dawson and White Horse cit
les, and the same railway, over al
legged excessive and discriminative
freight and passenger rates, occupied
the attention of Canada's railway COM
missioners at their session here yes
terday.
Although the White Horse and Yu-
kon is a Canadian road, the cases are
of particular interest to Americans,
as all the freight consigned via Skag-
way to interior Alaskan points is
handled over this road between Skag-
way and the head of navigation on
the Yukon, where it is transferred to
river steamers.
A similar case involving joint rates
made by the railway and American
steamship lines operating between
Seattle and Skagway, was dismissed
by the American railway commission
on the ground that it lacked jurisdic-
ton over Aleska tariffs.
The plaintiff in the American case,
Seattle, has an appeal pending before
the United States court in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
During the hearing yesterday before
the Canadian commissioners on the
complaint filed by the Yukon terri
tory shippers and boards of trade, S.
H. Graves, president Of the,srailway,
admitted that different rates are
charged but said "that these are JUS
titled by conditions, particularly at
Dawson which is closed practically six
months in the year, while White Horse
is open all year.
In reply to Judge Mabee, chairman
of the committee, Mr.. Graves admit
ted he had not filed a copy of his
tariff with the board.
"Then you are aware" returned the
Judge, that you have. violated the
railway act. You want to do just as
you please and that the law says you
shall not do. I would advise you to
acquaint yourself with the terms Of
the act. 1t is against these secret bar
gains and contracts of railways that
the law has struck"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PLANS TO FIGHT
DISEASED CAT TIE
Veterinary Association Takes Ini-
tiaI Steps for Eradication
of Bovine tuberculosis
Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The
feature of today's session of the Amer
lean Veterinary Medical association
was the reading and adoption of the
report of the international committee
on the control of bovine tuberculosis,
appointed at the meeting of the asso-
citation at Chicago in September, 1909,
to study the problem of tuberculosis
among cattle and consider the best
methods for eradicating this scourge.
The commission, consisting of six
teen members of international repu-
tation representing all interests con-
cerned, held its first meeting at Buff
falo, N. Y, last December and later
continued it's work at Detroit, Mich,
Ottawa. Canada, and Madison, Wis.
1.-The conclusions reached are pre-
sented," says the report, with the OBJ
ject of crystalltzing public opinion
and so clearing the way for legisla-
tive action, with the hope that through
the formulation and enforcement of
proper regulations the disease may
eventually be entirely suppressed"
Among the more important sugges-
tions contained in the report are the
following:
AS a general policy to be observed
all contact between tuberculosis and
healthy cattle should be prevented.
For the accomplishment of this sew
eral specific recommendations are
made for the guidances Of shippers and
stock breeders.
That tuberculin properly used is an
accurate and reliable diagnostic agent
for the detection of active tuberculosis.
That positive reaction to the tuber-
culin in any properly conducted test
official or otherwise, in any animal in
any herd, should be considered evil
dence sufficient on which to declare
the herd to be infected.
The commission favors compulsory
notification by owners and veterinar-
fans of the existence of tuberculosis in
a herd and recommends the adoption
Of some method of Identification of all
cattle three years of age and older for
slaughter.
The commission makes numerous
recommendations toward the segrega-
ton of healthy cattle in suspected
herd
With the object of preventing the
spread of tuberculosis all cattle pur-
chased should be subjected to the
tuberculin test and that all milk and
by-products should be properly pas
teurized.
A widespread campaign of education
is urged to give a clear knowledge Of
the cause and prevention of the spread
Of tuberculosis among cattle.
1t is recommended that legislation
on this subject be made uniform so
that every state and province shall be
free from difficulty due to the existence
of the disease in other territories.
The report was accepted by the con-
vention and the committee continued
in existence with instructions to con-
tinue its Investigations. 1t will make
another report at the next session OF
the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
SHOWN TO
HAVE RECEIVED $4,000
Louis BedeII of New York Re-
ceived Sum Through Firm
of Brokers

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The banking
and stock speculating facilities extend
ed to lawmakers by the brokerage
firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham
from April 1900, to February 1907
were brought out with startling VIVID
ness at today's hearing of the Iegls-
latiye graft investigation.
Former Assemblyman Louis Bedell,
who during the period in question was
chairman of the assembly's commit
tee on railroads, was shown by the
evidence to have been apparently par
ticularly favored.
The books of Ellingwood & Cum
ningham showed that while his stock
operations during the five years con-
sisted solely in the purchase OF 300
shares of New York transportation
stock. the money for this stock, with
some $4,000 additional, had been ad-
vanced by Fllingwood & Cunning
ham.
Most of these advances, according
to testimony, had been made by II. H.
Vreeland, president OF the Metropoll-
tan street Railway company; II. A.
Robinson, general solicitor OF the COM
pany. and G. Tracy Rogers, president
of the New York State Railway as
Between May 8, 1901, and August
o. 1903, Mr.. Bedell was shown to have
drawn out In cash sums aggregating
S21, $50, placed to his credit by the
three persons named and no evidence
could be found in the documents ex-
amined today that he had at any
time returned any part OF 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
GIVES WIFE So CENTS
IN YEAR; FACES TRIAL
Charge of Failure to Provide
Marks End of Youthful
Romance

Sixty cents is hardly enough to buy
clothes, pay doctors bills and other
living expenses for a year.
So declared Police Judge williams
yesterday when he ordered Charles
Payne to be bound over to the supe-
rior court on charge Of failure to
provide, preferred against him by his
pretty young wife, Ruth Payne.
Payne and his young bride were mar
ried just a year ago at Santa Ana af-
ter q four days acquaintance. With
out letting their parents in on the deal
they hied themselves down to Santa
Ana and there had the nuptial knot
tied. They returned to Los Angeles
and after having dinner they went to
a theater. After the show he went to
his home and she to hers. From that
day until yesterday in court they have
not lived together and only once, she
said, has he contributed anything to-
ward her support. One day she met
him on the street, according to the
testimony introduced. yesterday, and
when she asked him for some money
he drew 60 cents from his pocket and
handed it over to her, saying that in
the bright and rosy future he would
give her more. But that time never
came and Mrs. Payne was forced to
live with her parents at 1877 West Thir-
ty-ninth place.
Payne was taken over to the county
jail yesterday in default OF $500 cash
bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Y N. |. WILL co To
VENICE FOR OUTING
Los Angeles and Montgomery
Councils Will Pass Today
at the Beach

VENICE, Sept. S.-Los Angeles
council No 627 and Montgomery coun-
ell No. 473, Young Mems Institute or
Los Angeles, will hold their annual
outing here tomorrow. An executive
committee, of which Leo M. Rosecrans,
president of Los Angeles council, Is
Chairman, will have charge of the ex-
ercises. The membership of the com
mittee includes v. B. Vaughan, John
T. Curtin, ]. c. Dolan, B. T. Hagen
Charles B. Cordary, F. e. Waters,
John Saich, John Koik ana George
Heaney. III, =. -,
Aquatic sports and races will be en-
gagged in during the forenoon and atter
lunch a program will be carried out
on saint Mark plaza. Introductory re-
marks will be made by Rosecrans, FOL
lowed by an address bys Judge Paul
T Mccormick. George Lynch OF Los
Angeles council will give humorous
recitation. Edwin Dwyer of Mont
gomery council will sing SOLO Per
sons wearing the official Y. M. l. badge
will he permitted to dance free in the
afternoon at the pavilion. A program
~ athletic events will be given on
the Midway, with George Heaney as
chairman. Vincent Morgan, Daniel
cunningham and Ambrose McNally
will he Judges; Frank Jenal, Stephen
Hickson and Edward Marsh Will serve
as starters. In the evening tug OF
war will be held on the dance floor at
the pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PUNCHING BAG MACHINE
KNOCKS OUT POLICEMAN

VENICE, Sept. S.--John Martin, spe-
cial officer on the Venice pier, is carry
ing his billy hand in sling as the
direct result Of attempting to punch
the bag. Martin, who is one of the
youthful old fellows, at one time be-
ing very athletic and able to punch
the bag and do all sorts of things re-
ouired in the training of fighter. He
tried to "come back" but he couldn't
make it.
There is a punching bag on the pier
which may be "swatted" If a coin is
dropped in the slot. A fellow policeman
challenged Martin to try his arm at
the bag, and as Martin never takes
dare. he Immediately made an attempt
to knock the bag into the sea. He for
got that the bag will not be punched
unless the coin is forthcoming. Draw
ing up his biceps into a terrible knot
Martin let go his right fist and struck
not the bag-but an iron frame that
protects 1t, with an impact that made
the auditorium and scenic railway
tremble. Several bones in his hand
were broken and Martin says he doesn't
expect to swing club IN the regula-
tion way for many months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

You can buy It. perhaps At many places put
there's one BEST place to buy it--and thAa
place advertiseA-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
$3.50 to S2 Wash Suits and Dresses S298 The Basement S
VALUABLE HORSES MEET
DEATH WHEN STABLE BURNS

Three horses, valued at $500, met
their death in a fire that destroyed the
sales stable of w. w. Hickey at 80
West Ninth street shortly before mid
night last night. The fire, which was
caused by defective wiring, gained
headway in quantity of hay, and by
the time the department arrived the
building was enveloped in flames. the
building, owned by J. ID. Hooker, was
a one-story wooden structure, and was
totally destroyed.
The residence of DR.. ]. A. Coldwells
at 9O3 South Broadway, adjoining the
stable, was set ablaze by sparks from
the fire, but the blaze was quickly ex-
ting1lished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PuRcHAsE LARGE ACREAGE

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 8.-A
deal is on the verge of consummation
whereby A. B. Russell and w. Feltz
of Los Angeles, and others, to pur-
chase from Gregory & Langford 41S
acres south of this city, set out IN
nurchase is to be the contract with
the city of San Bernardino for the
sewage, which is held by Gregory g.
Tangford. Russell, it is stated, is
TO be the manager of the property
for the syndicate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
MAY LIMIT ENTRANTS
Term Will Start Wednesday, Sep
tember IA, with RegiStra-
ton Two Days Before

The opening of Occidental college
is set for Wednesday, Sept IA, at IL
o'clock a. m. Most of the faculty are
already on the ground. President Baer
is expected to arrive from the east two
or three days before the term begins
His appointment to represent the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce at the
conservation congress in st. Paul
made it impossible for him to return
earlier. Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember II and 49, will be mainly taken
up with the registration Of new stu
dents, the number of whom will eX-
ceed that of any previous year. There
was some thought of placing a definite
limit on the number to be admitted
and in one way or another this may
vet have to be done, as any great in
crease while the college continues in
its present quarters would be out Of
the question.
The Rev. Robert ]. Burdette already
has been engaged to address the first
assembly at the college Friday, Sep
tember 16, at IL a. m.
Good progress is being made in
grading the drives Of the new campus,
to be followed later by the erection of
buildings. The early completion of these
buildings and the removal Of the col
lege to its new home is the one achieve
ment toward which the friends Of Occi-
dental are bending their principal en-
ergies these days.
The Rev. Howard w. Kellogg, A. NJ,
of Hartford, Wis, is the new incum-
hen of he Bible chair His first peda-
gogical experience was obtained in the
Appleton, Wis, High school. From
1891 TO 1899 he served as college secre-
tary for the state Y. NJ. G. A., since
which time he has been mostly in the
pastorate In addition to pastoral and
evangelistic activities he has been for
seven or eight years at the head of
Green Lake Bible institute, besides
being constantly in demand for similar
services elsewhere. In secular lines
his success with students has been par
ticularly marked, showing his special
fitness for the place he has been
chosen to fill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES
FOR PAROLE OF PRISONERS

A, I. Mccormick, United States dis
trict attorney, has received copies Of
the recently enacted federal parole
law, which went into effect June 25.
The new law provides that federal
prisoners who are serving sentences
for one year or more may be released
on parole after they have served one
third OF the time.
The power of parole is vested in the
superintendent of prisoners of the de-
partment of justice at Washington
and the physician and warden of the
penitentiary in which the prisoner is
confined. This board also has the
power to revoke the parole at any
time.
This law applies to prisoners sem
fenced before or since the law went
into effect. Heretofore no parole has
been allowed federal prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
PosToFFIcE ROUTE DIVIDED

PASADENA, Sept. 9.-What was
heretofore known as the longest rural
postal delivery route on the coast,
completely circling the outskirts Of
Pasadena, has been extended and split
In two. AS a result of the new ar
rangement, which will go into effect
October /, rural route No. from the
local postoffice will extend into the
Oak Knoll section and it will also cover
a larger territory in East Pasadena
than before. Route No. 2 will take in
the so-called dry tract and other parts
of North Pasadena not before covered
by rural carrier service
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Gates TALKS Of
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Declares That Two Years from
Now State win Be Ready
to Grant Demand
SAYS THEIR BALLOT NEEDED
Speaker States the Female EIeC-
tor Win Help Purify Cali
fornia Politics
SAYS THEIR BALLOT NEEDED

ITO the noble knights of our
woman's crusade who struggle
valiantly to rescue the mother wife,
daughter and sweethearts from the
calling political bondage which unites
them with the hardened criminal, the
minor and the idiot" was the toast
proposed by Madame Caroline M. Sew
erance in a letter to Lee c. Gates,
read at the Votes for Women club last
night and adopted by the members as
their shibboleth by unanimous vote.
The announcement that Lee c. Gates
would speak on woman suffrage at
the Votes for Women club attracted
an audience which filled the club
rooms at 915 South Olive to their ca
pacity. While the audience was COM
posed mainly of women there was a
fair sprinkling of men, and the logical
reasonable presentation of facts Of
fered by the speaker held the appre-
ciative attention of every listener.
Mr.. Gates believes that women suf-
frage is the next important reform to
be achieved in America. He believes,
too, that it will become necessary to
the voters, who stand for improvement
in government, to have the women's
votes.
WILL PURIFY POLITICS
"Women will purify politics, the re-
forms and liberties of the future are
to come through them," said the
speaker. ''You are obliged to bear the
same burdens, to obey the same laws
and to pay for the support Of the gov
ernment, and no government is a
representative one which refuses you
the rights of citizenship.
"At present your situation is hope
less and pathetic in its helplessness,
but the demand you make is logical, 1t
is inexorable, and the outcome is In
o1yifo ba1ieVe that wa can carry
an election giving the right of suffrage
to women two years from now, and
/ think it certain that the next state
legislature will pass bill calling for
a consideration of the subject at the
next general election
Mr.. Gates believes that many of the
great questions now demanding con-
sideration from voters are questions
in the solving of which the under
standing of women would be most de-
sirable. He said:
1--WE believe that Los Angeles has the
best government of any city on the
Pacific coast. We are nearer to a
government based on the judgment OF
the individual voter than any other
city of the west, but we have not
yet reached the finest conscience, we
have not yet reached the soundest
Judgment nor the keenest perception
for we have shut out the women. We
have stricken from our counselS and
our government the best half of the
mind of America"
MUCH APPLAUSE
Applause was constant throughout
the speech, and at its conclusion
Clara Shortridge Foltz, president of
the club, extended her congratulations
to the men and women interested in
the equal suffrage question, for the
championship which such men as Mr..
Gates, Judge Waldo NJ. York and ].
H. Braly were offering the cause.
Next Thursday evening Dr. Williams,
candidate for congress on the Social
list ticket, will address the meeting at
the usual place.