davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

r several DAYS before Mr. Fel.
ms called awav from home.
: h ven strange men hanging
r sear our house hated to
msa ave felt uucomfogta.
MRfAa not tel him 80 lie
tt msn rvrrtes without mine
n m * Afterwards that these
~ HH seiectivsa working for
& Esex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

We sci! MON Soap. Seattle
made BEACON Inn Grocery. llt7
18th \ Beacon 1877. l. 1853. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK
FOR THE PIANO BUYER
Special Inducements at Elers Music House Stimulate
Buying and Many Enthusiastic Purchasers
Share in Great Savings Offered
The Finest of Uprghts-Baby Grands and Player.
Pianos, Including Nearly Every Make, Both New
and Used Ones, Now on Sale at the
Big Piano Store

u was gratifying 10 note the
ready rcaponae 10 our Mondays an.
nounccment We fully realized al
the time that the unusual induce
menta offered would attract many
buyers. bat wc hardly prepared Tor
the number 81 eager purchasers
sho called Monday and yesterday
Surely anyone who has had IN mind
the idea Of owning a piano. whether
u he nov OF 4 year from now. can
DO no better than Investigate At
once the sale nos going an at the
Pioneer Plano House
A we stated before. our con.
tracts with Eastern manufacturer
compel ua 60 take more than 20
carloads ~ their instruments be
fore the close ~ this year. FaiilnR
60 DO thia. Ne lose very important
quantity discounts on the entire
years supply
Thirty carloads Of pianos. plus
those that we nos have on hand.
srv more than can b. normally sold
even under the low priced policy o.
Eilcra Music House We. know
however. that the pianos can -,
sold Y proper Inducements are Of.
frred and we arr content To aacri
fic- our retail profits on portion
- our stock. rather than lose our
discounts on tho entire years sup.
ply hnurw this sale aud these 40.
usually low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

ALI THESE AT s2t5
For F2is land q, need not be all
CASH No VIII sell a Schumnun. or a
stcinHay. or a Fischer. or Weber.
or even an elegant little Kimhall
That could hardly be told from new
while $3.50 wili take the very fan.
cient LARGEST size and most ciah.
aFaie catalogue styles OF the Les.
Ter steinWHy knnbe. Decker Story
a CLARK. Schubert and even the
thiekrfinR
During this sale we shall also
close out all types Of player pianos
that have some way OF other not
been able 20 keep step with the
rapid and wonderful progrvAa In
modern player piano making We
must close out each one Of the
planolA pianos Appoiio pianos
knaps. Angelua. Suhmer Cocilian
many % them the very latest
HtYieH made b. these respective
manufacturer and others more or
in1a used Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
EVERYBODY KNOWS THEM

ThiH Is NOT sale Of makrn that
nobody knows anything about on
Che contrary. 40 are Rnins 90 sell
instruments from our regular lines.
che names 81 which are hounehold
words among thcm dnErnn ~ the
finest baby Strands and hundreds %
The very eoAtlleHt and finest made
upright pianos aud player pianos ~
wpgld renuwu names Including
even ,h. ChiekerlnE. the beat Ia the
worid. as wolf a. the Decker. the
Haliet 4 Davis. tho Kinbaii. the
striuway and lhc Lester. the Knabc
steck. etc. etc
Among them We offer a stsck
small grand piano for $3.50. which
could not ordinarily BE- secured for
almost double that amount Of
money
A most superb regular ff.ts0
ChickcrinE grand. showing practl
cally no usage whatever. sill SO for
1915. ~hile q $3.50 fancy mahoFan,
ease Weber may be had for t72s.
and a vrry pretty fancy mahogany
Knabo baby grand. for which usual
~ 1900 Is asked viii go now fot
1856.
Splendid upright pianos will 60
at cut prices that will make Il pos
Hible almost TO buy two instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
All THEsg AT ans

Tor what would usually be paid for
but one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

81 the In
n o 81 ba
and ! an
.
fn
fnas hso~ ne nearly ~e ana % ne Leughnsg
postal NJ Johs MsrshslL
fie Ia Ksyd hAvs
IA most q
= 10 nsdir sci
u OuF la
o
BE- "a q
10 fioss.
LOughney Bake Oven Inst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

3azszser. Rogers was not a
q ai.lral " employee. bat a hired
fasg = TIE Los Angeles big
zaa@ azAnlEation.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Mrs.
Catherine Gates
A Native Lady Of
Seattle who was
Born where the
Pacific Hospital
Now Stands

Ana who resides AZ TIE Hotel Pair
mont. srfM rifs - says. "whil-
helping my brother in Port Orchard
I vas taken seriously iu sta liver
and kidnsr traabls ny feet usrs tee
fiblg swollen und ! could hardly walk
NJ APOSTLE as al Seas and l vas
fcsitnR dreadful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

= Naa2 out RfterWard. too. that
- " Fielder went away. de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
cLosINo our plAMoLA pIAMos

Finuola pianos. Tor which we
arre heretofore compelled 10 ask
5000 and $1,000 and more. will nos
30 for 1857 $40. etc. etc. Wen
lake 'ailcut pianos In part pay
ment too. at fair valuation.
FiAnola pianos aud others Tor
which The prices woru established
at $3.50, $3.50 and sss0. all Of them
ne are goinK 20 close out az cost.
and some ~ them al isaa than coat
roe them Tor t325. G27s. ft2s.
There Eill also be IN this sale
the remainder Of several carloads
- The elegant regular $3.50. $3.50
aud $3.50 pianos. which ware II
Tered heretofore FOR $3.50 and gtt0
a atill further reduction of 50 per
emit wiil be- made upon these re-.
iuCcd prices. and al this figure
everyone u them should ind a
home before the ond % this week
LITTLE PAYMENTS ~ WANTED
u you are not prepared 10 pay
al cash, then pay Us ouetonth 81
be- amount IN cash aud take two
ears time IN which to finish pay
nE tho balance.
This IL the greatest selling event
yer held In the history OF the
player piano trade You1l heartily
1Kree with this statement n you'il
arvfully investigate this sale
Reduced prices. however. Apply
uuly 10 the present stock on hand
it wlll. therefore. pas you 10 cali
a once Why wait any longer
Act promptly
Remember tho place Eilers
Music House. Third and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

London's Lily Kid Glove Is now
on the hands of thousands OF
women, (which fact loudly pro.
claims it's wearing quality This
is our own direct importation
and really should be sold for
$l.25 per pair Indeed, many
less worthy glove Is sold today
for even more Tomorrow until
noon. We offer any shade, any
size. of the Lily Glove o.
Tor ...-.......... wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

The greatest sale Of Hat Shapes
ever held In Seattle. Your choice
OF any shape; values from 81 90 10
$1,000 On sale Thursday at s1.9s.
All styles and materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

NNsd9f amasfan
y aer tute s-rt
| a.
ne mafasf
gsr oil a a
s is ma me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

40 For Heavy Weight Pan.
4JC amas and SlcIlians. full
SO inches wide. OF best domestic
manufacture. IN well selected as
sortmcut OF wanted colOrs.
These are goods ordinarily
priced az Csc 10 7jc per yard. &C.
cordlng TO whore you buy. Lon
don. however. will cut of an you
want az i9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BOY BANDIT LEADER
CAUGHT AT YONKERS.
Alex. Kellogg Makes Full Com
fession TO Police 0ficers.

YONKERS. n. Y. July s5.--Aiexan-
der Kellogg,s named as their leader BY
the two boys caught at the mouth OF q
cave filled with loot in Van Cortlandt
Park, was arrested here Sunday. His
uncle. Frederick II. Kellogg, lawyer,
with New York officers. had advised
him to give himself up. The police
say he made full confession. His age
was given as 1e, but last night he said
he was only 1S.
The gist of his confession. as given
out by the police, is that when he
lived at New Haven two years ago he
fell in with gang of elder youths who
taught him how 10 break into houses.
He was arrested and sent to reform
school but was later paroled when his
family moved out of the State.
Since then he lived straight until a
month ago, when his stories of what he
could do led boys of his acquaintance
10 demand proofs. He showed them,
and was chosen their leader. In all,
he estimated, they stole about $3.50 in
cash and 1000 in silverware and gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
PARTY FRIENDS ARE
TURNING AGAINST BRYAN.
Oppose County Option Plank Fa-
y0red hv Rryan.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 25.-In-
terest In the Nebraska Democratic
platform convention to be held here
tomorrow will centre in the fight ovei
the county option plank, The fight will
be between leaders who heretofore have
agreed in every way. as William ].
Bryan, for the first time since he won
the leadership of the Democratic party,
Will. be opposed by former associates
within his own State.
Mr. Bryan and his friends are ac-
lively urging a county option plank,
while CONGRESSMAN Hitchcock and
Mayor James C. Dahlman, of Omaha.
supported by Governor Shallenberger,
are equally active against such plank.
This contest, together with the fact
that the campaign for selection of a
State ticket and recommendation of a
candidate for United States senator has
taken on many different angles, has
given imretus to the political struggle
in Nebraska seldom. If ever. before wit
messed.
Richard L. Metcalfe. associated with
Mr.. Bryan in the publication of the
iatter's paper, who announced his can
didacy for United States senator at the
last moment. in opposition to Congress-
man Hitchcock. has received the un-
qualified Endorsement of Mr. Bryan,
who expresses the belief that Metcalfe
can poll more votes than any other
Democrat, himself not excluded Both
Bryan and Metcalfe were formerly en-
ployed by. Mr.. Hitchcock. All three
have been closely associated in the po-
litical world until now. and by many
Democratic leaders II is believed the
coming State convention will mark
1.-THE parting of the ways.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BOY GROUND TO DEATH
WHILE GLIDING BALL.
Second Accident on Railroad
Fatal To Youth.

PLAINFIELD, july sS.--While play
ing on the railroad Saturday Francis
D'Alli, IA years old. was instantly killed.
being run over BY box car which
was being shunted on siding. The
boy was running after a ball which had
been thrown by a companion and
which rolled upon the track.
After recovering the ball he stood
for a moment at the rear of the box
car. when another car which was being
shunted upon tho track struck the
car next to which he stood and this
car. running aim down. passed over his
body diagonally from the right hip to
the left shoulder. nearly cutting the
body in twain.
1t seemed that fate must have marked
the boy for death by the railroad. De-
cember IL last the boy was playing
about the railroad at the same place
when he was struck by Blue Line
flyer and tossed, but escaped serious
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
HILL STABBED THRICE
IN FIGHT WITH POLES,
Elizabeth Excited by Racial Dis.
turbance.

MIIZABETH. July 25.-As result
OF an alteration with three Poles at
Second and East Jersey streets Satur-
day night. William Hill. who lives in
Philadelphia. Is in the Aiexian Hos
pital suffering from three etao wounds
in the head and one near the heart
His assailants have not been arrested.
According to the police Hill was re-
sponsible for the fight He worked
with the three Poles In lumber yard
in this city. Remarks about nation
atty arose. Hill met the Poles at
Second and East Jersey streets at
midnight. A fight ensued. Only the
prompt arrival of Thomas OBrien and
Michael Murray saved Hin from fur
ther injury. The two latter saw one
of the Poles thrust knife into Hills
head -
when the Poles saw Hill's assist
ants they fled. A pocket knife was
used inr,the stabbing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Editor Of Youths Paper Says
Unions Have No Cause
Il for Complaint.
DENIES CHARGE THAT JOB
WORK IS DONE BY LADS
No Competition With Organized
Labor Simply School
Work, He Says. !.
BY cHAnLns CHRrsropHpR,

Editor Of the City Home Publications.
In going through our Saturday ex-
changes last week one Of the first items
that caught my eye was q small story
ON the first page Of. the STAR to the
effect that the Orange typographical
Union had made public objection to
our paper, which we call the Caldwell
News, on the grounds that we sell the
paper on the street and that we take
advertisements. They spoke of the
matter before the Essex Trades Coun-
ell, and the municipal committee OF
that body is going to take up the mat
ter with Mayor Haussling this week.
Our good friends, the Orange printers,
are wrong when they think we oppose
union labor, and are doing us an in
justice in trying to stop our work; at
least. so we think. Il.
It's a long day for a. boy IL he has
nothing to do. We fellows up here.
who get out the paper, ell have aims
to become printers, and can tell you,
IL ever pass my apprenticeship, I'm
going to be union printer, too. There
are sixteen of US fellows who work
regularly in the printing office. some Of
us writing and the others typesetting.
Sam Block. Reggie Gilmore and my
self do most of the writing. Frank K
Phillips, who Is union man, is our
boss and teaches us everything about
printing, and he teaches US right, too.
We boys would not be able to be union
lists at our age. Not one of as is over
II and couple of the fellows are Ia
When our superintendent, Carl Hell
Ter, gets out his annual report we
print 1t here. We publish also a monthly
magazine for the boys exclusively and
also the Caldwell News. The News
some years pays expenses and some
years does not. Our circulation among
folks here. that Is the paid circulation.
is about 800. We print more than that,
for the boys here get the paper and the
tuberculosis hospital on the hill. There
is no competing union labor paper, or
any other kind of paper, published in
Caldwell. If there were I very much
doubt If the trustees would want to
stand sponsors for the publishing Of
this paper. -ss
And then we don't take in one
penny's worth of job printing the year
round. have heard Mr.. Heller say
that he would not stand for that. but
that as long as we print this paper
In the present style 1t would be all
right.
| happened to overhear conversa-
tion between Mr.. Heller and visitor
the other day, and I don't think Mr.
Heller win mind IL / quote him He
gave the theory of the existence of
the paper.
Unless our boys have something to
do" Mr.. Heller said. they are going
to get into continual mischief If we
can give the boys good instruction in
the art of printing. and make every
one OF them feel that he is part of this
institutions work. then they will be
happy and benefit by their stay up
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

anticipation of these orders and knowing what compet
ton had to be met the prices quoted buyers would
be the very lowest it was possible to under any
conditions and we know that in many instances the
prices OF pelts had advanced most decidedly before de-
iveries made and many of the makers would have
been glad to have us cancel our orders.
We own the furs gathered for this Advance Sale at
positively lower prices than they can be secured by any
house seeking to compete with u.s.
More than that-we are going to sell them
at prices as low as most makers must ask
our fellow storekeepers today at whole
sale!
Two manufacturing furrers looking over our samples
of coats admitted only three days ago. that they couldn't
sell US as cheaply as we sell to our patrons.
One maker offered US an advance of S. APIECE for
lot of 200 Pony Goats we had secured
Knowing just where we stand in quality and price
way we can state emphatcally that we will cell
Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs for less than
any other store In Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
BRAyED DEADLY GAS;
DECORATED BY KING.
Thomas Broadbent, Who Res.
cued ) Companions. Gets Medal.

YoNKERS. n. Y. July 2B.--Thunas
4. Broadbent, q slender young Rnx-
iishman. who came to work as Q rn..-
ehinist in factory here SIX months
ago. has just received a kings nsdAl
from the British government In rurpk-
milton OF an act which h called sthe
most heroic deed OF the year 1900 IN
all the English maritime servics.s
Broadbent was on the ship Fsutus.
which left Liverpool August 2e 1905
for the west coast OF Africa. or L.
IBERIA the ship ran upon a rest ana Il
became necessary for all hands 70 ret
to work shifting the cargo. The carg, /,
included some Jars OF an acid which.
when mixed with water. generated a
deadly gas. In a lower hold, where
six men were working, the ships carpen-
ter. the captain and the first mate,
inhaled the gas and dropped dead.
Three seamen, who were just outside
the death zone. fell unconscious.
When this was discovered there were
calls for volunteers to bring back the
living Rroadbent volunteered and,
with a rope about his middle, was
lowered into the chamber Of death
One at a time he brought the three
sailors to the fresh air, and then. bare
ly conscious. he was lowered again, az
his own request. to bring up the cap
tain's body.
This time he collapsed and was de-
iirious for five weeks. The ship itself
was subsequently suecored by another
British vessel and Broadbent came 70
this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
MAKES FATAL EFFORT
TO COOL HIMSELF OFF
Dive from Paterson Bridge Re-
suits in Fractured Skull.

PATERSON, July 25.-Driven frantic
by the intense heat, Peter. Neggia, As
years old, single, of SO Ellison street.
committed suicide yesterday by jump
Ing into the Passaic River. He went to
the Passaic Falls, and William Harri-
son, OF Totowa, a motorrnan, saw him
mount the chasm bridge, and, with
out hesitation, plunge into the water.
+ Harrison ransto the spot just os. the
man disappeared. When Neggia's body
was recovered 1t was found that he
had sustained fractured skull. The
waters at that point are shallow end
near the Valley of the Rocks, where
many suicides have occurred in the
last few years.
Acting County Physician Alexander
ordered the body removed to Nc
Briers morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
LACHHNAuER's OUTING.

of Peschine and Madison avenues
jouryned TO Bronner's Grove. Hilton,
yesterday. with hundred members
and their families. The committee who
worked hard to entertain their guests
was composed OF the following:
Henry Lachenauer, Nj. Stevenson,
Frederick Tries, George Baumann,
William Franzen, John McGowen,
William Hubel and Frederick Fischer.
Eugene Duvail who is captain of the
association and George Richards en-
tertained with songs and Charles
Leoanrd gave exhibitions In the art
OF wrestling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
THREE SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

ANNvILLE, Pa. July 25.-Ruth. the
15-year-old daughter of Jacob Kelch-
ner, of this place, was severely injured
internally. and Wellington Drummer and
his daughter Ruth, also of this place.
were painfully hurt Saturday night in
the collision of Brunner's automobile
with a team.
The auto and team, going in opposite
directions, met on Hill east OF town
and the team swerved sharply into the
path OF the car. Both carriage and car
were wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
CYCLONE CAUSES SIXTY
DEATHS NEAR MILAN.

MILAN, italy, July 25.--The list OF
dead in the cyclone which on Sunday
swept over the district northwest OF
Milan has increased to sixty. The in
jured number several hundred
The material losses are estimated at
many millions.
Assistance has been sent to the viii
lagos which suffered most severely
from the storm. but there are many
homeless TO be taken care Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
CARS CRASH. THIRTY HURT.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Thirty persons
twere hurt, several of them dangerous
sly, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
4when crowded Greve Couer Lake car
Jumped the track at Crows Nest and
was rarnmed by another car on the
same line The Crows Nest is about
seven miles from st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
0Lp.T1MR ACTOR IS DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.--John 8. Over
ton, an old-time actor, who played with
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett and
other famous stars, died last night,
aged SO years. For several seasons he
was Iago to Booths Othello, and
played with Clara Morris, Maggie
Mitchell and the famous Comstock In
the old play, Hazel Kirk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
SPANISH COAL MEN STRIKE.

BARCELONA. July 25.-At a mass
meeting held here Sunday night the
coal men, numbering 1900. voted to &c
ON strike on Tuesday This is the an
Ifiversary of last years revolutionary
outbreak. Other unions represented a,
the meeting agreed to join In the strike
If the, coal meas demands were not
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Newark. N. j.
Dear Uncle JaclS--I would like to be-
come member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. as I love all animals
If you will send me button I will
help to protect all animals. Your low
ing friend.
RUSSELL SPRINGSTEEN.
Sc Simmer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

Newark. N. J.
My Dear Uncle Jack--I would like
to become a member of your Juvenile
Society. ! love all animals. have
three rabbits and five pigeons. Please
send me a button so / will take care of
all dumb animals. I promise to wear
the button of the society all the time.
Yours truly
JENNIE McLOUGHLIN.
16O Barclay street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
Scarfs and Mulffs
AT Notably Low Prices

xuVdnCc VIII pTmK you RedtcS c0lcfon
scas and muf shown Newark prices low
dollars from purses before We will 90 into detail
simply giving the price range anticipating that you viii eager
these f and that when do them you will appreciate
mapproachable values offer
Mink Scarfs SIS to $125.
Skunk Scarfs $16.5O to $75.
Sable Raccoon Scarfs $3.50 to $30.5O.
Black Blue Wolf Scarfs IS to $38.
Gray Blended Squirrel Scarfs $3.08
to SIS.
Australian opossun1 Scarfs S1o5O to S45.
Black Lynx Scarfs S 5 to $50.
Black Fox Scarfs $3.50 to $65.
Persian Lamb Scarfs S $50 to $40.
Sitxa Wolf, Pointed Scarfs $3.50 to
$50.5O-
Muffs to match in all the shapes including barrel.
half barrel and pillow.
Note-Furs bought during July August will be stored
free of charge in Cold Storage Vaults until YOU
wish to them in the Fall
reasonable deposit secure any fur coat scarf or
muf for delivery in the Fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
TO all dumb animals:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-25

w NeWArK, N j
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come member of the Juvenile HUI
name Society. l have a nice little bull
terrier and call him Bully. He is d
beauty. If you send me a button l will
protect all animals, for I love them all
Your little friend,
THOMAS MCCORMICK.
2e4 North Fifth street.