davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
BREWERY WINS VERDICT ON NOTE.

A verdict for s1.19962 was directed by
Judge Wilbur A. Heisley. in the Su-
preme Court today in favor of the Jo-
seph Hensler Brewing Company against
Sig1nund Welt, of Elizabeth. The suit
was brought on a promisary note for
$1,133.50, with interest Frederick
Prout appeared for the plaintiff. There
was no defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
OOLL-FACE MUST
GO; STYLE BIDS So
IN CHEE-KA-GO
Stern, intellectual Beauty,
Showing Sense of Duty, on
Fashions Plates to Show.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Fashion plates
depicting women whose faces show
fine character, intellect and refinement,
instead of the "absurd dolls and
ridiculously soft countenances that
now look out from the style pictures,
would work a great reform, in the
opinion of Miss Mary S. Snow, super
visor of household arts in the public
schools.
II wish" said Miss Snow yesterday,
at the opening of the first years work,
in which all girls in the eighth grade
are to be taught sewing, that some
really and truly handsome women
could be shown in the fathion plates
with the kind of clothes that should
be worn, stress being laid on the fine
ness of character that the woman's
face is sure to show if she possesses
the qualities thar go to make up
fine nature. This would help TO give
girls proper conceptions of style-that
Is, dignity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
HARRISBURG, pA.'s, POPULATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The census
bureau today announced the popula-
ton of Harrisburg, Pa, as 64,1S6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
women and Cows Dine Together.

women auc toffs DAhO 'OSSNA'
CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Chicago society
and club women were guests at an
elaborate luncheon served in the COW
stables on Arthur Gulick's farm, near
rllgin. A few feet away from the gor-
geously decorated tables stood fifty
cows, eating their meal of bran and
ensilage.
AT the luncheon in the stables calves
played about. A pet calf went to sleep
in the middle of the beautifully deco
rated table and continued its slumber
throughout the meal. After luncheon
the guests had an opportunity to milk
the cows. Several demonstrated that
they had not forgotten their days on
the farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

Sends for Her Twenty-hrst brother'
NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Miss Marie
Tufer. young Viennese girl, has ar
ranged for the passage of a brother
from the old country. This will be the
twenty first brother she has brought
to the United States within six years.
She was the first to come to America,
and, settling in this city, found en-
ployment and prospered. Her glowing
accounts of the promised land quickly
influenced her brothers. who began to
follow her one by one.
Miss Tufer has acted throughout as
the American banker for the family,
and as each brother made up his MIND
TO emigrate she would send the money
for his passage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
yomen,. Court decreases Crime.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The first re-
port on the work of the Women's Night
Court. established in New York
month ago, shows that the number OF
women arrested during the month for
disorderly conduct was 446 of this
number 263 were convicted and sem
fenced.
Fifty-three of the total number ar
rested were subjected to medical ex-
animation, and forty of these were sent
to the hospital ward on Blackwell s
Island to serve out their sentence.
The defenders of the court point to
the fact that the number of arrests
for the month shows a decrease over a
year ago of 60 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-04
s,grarettes and sufrragists Clash.

SuTragettes and SuHragists Ciash'
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 4.-There
is a row ON between the suffragettes
and the suffragists in Milwaukee.
milwaukee suffragists do not ap-
prove of militant English methods ana
If Miss Wagner distributes circulars
on the streets she will do so without
authority from us and at the peril Oh
losing our support" declared the board
of directors of the Milwaukee Woman
Suffrage League.
Il don't care If members of the league
don't help me advertise the meeting
I'll do it alone if necessary Any op-
position to modern methods is all nom
sense" says Miss Mary Swain Wagner,
who wants to use British militant
methods to advertise the meeting at
which Mrs. Philip Snowden, the Eng
lish suffragette. will speak
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
PENCIL p DIN 7 S

that high Teddy
the local reflection the trusts accidentally.
him it,
Rockefeller God blessed
Cleveland euenans off
holdup
$780, they dig
that Cavae little lady get him
hang what he
WheeIers California university
Angeles selected
association eers
Good
sight those Angeles have!
with
stnginess and living Washoe county Nevada Scandalos
Hody high price paying for coal is
diched riders Me- We
demand closed Rocky mountain grizzlies They'd discount
as dtchers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
THE BLOOD-CURSED CUP

If the blood that has been spilled because of the Wander
bilt cup gathered every drop it would fill that ILL
starred trophy to the brm many times
Each year somebody-now anOther-is exalted
tie winner of the cup The cursed trophy itself passes
from hand to hand. But the real victor, the
sistent winner remains in the background Nevertheless
he always scores. Death always wins the Vanderbilt
trophy
The path of this years race just in former years.
was strewn with victims of the speed juggernaut This
CHASTITY annual exhibition this carnival Of homicide
querading under the guse of ''sport perhaps lit
main it not exceptional The list of casualties fucu
aes from year to year, of course but there is always
list of casualties.
1t is not by any ndeterminate chance that people
killed in the Vanderbilt cup 1t is certainty. You
figure it out you would mathematical problem
Those who promote the races KNOW that people go
ing to be killed. They prepare for it, just those who
know people going to be killed in battle prepare for
boodshed in battle. Those who ride in the know
that people going to be killed Those who go to
the races know that people going to be killed
That iswhy most of them there.
In fact there preense the part of anybody that
the Vanderbilt cup anything other than event
in which people must necessarily be killed. Everybody
takes it matter of The drivers consider the
inevitable killing of foolish spectator Incl
denan unfortunate incident of course, and douby if
time be lost because of it. but at worst something that
not be avoided. The cup must be at any cost few
dead Spectators, lesswhat etc" they signify?
We would respectfully suggest that the title by which
the for this cursed trophy known be changed How
would this dof
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
THE DANGER TRAIL;
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

were true it did not explain the
pallor in the girls face and the
strange entreaty which had glowed
for an instant in her eyes.
Anyway. it was none of his bust
ness, and he walked casually to the
door. At the end of the street, a
quarter of a mile distant, red
light burned feebly over the front
of a Chinese restaurant, and in a
mechanical fashion his footsteps led
him in that direction.
I'll drop in and have a cup OF
tea" he assured himself, throwiIg
away the stub of his cigar and
| filling his lungs with great breaths
of the cold, dry air. Lord, but
it's a glorious night! l wish Van
Horn could see it,
He stopped and turned his. eyes
again into the north. Its myriad
stars, white and unshivering, the
elusive play of the mysterious
lights lowering over the pole, and
the black edge of the wilderness
beyond the river were holding a
greater and greater fascination for
him. Since morning, when he had
looked on that wilderness for the
first time in his life, new blood
had entered into him, and he re-
joiced that 1t was this wonderful
world which was to hold for him
success and fortune. Never had he
dreamed that the mere JOY of living
would appeal to him as it did now;
that the act of breathing, OF seeing
of looking on wonders in which his
hands had taken no part In the
making, would fill him with the In
definable pleasure which had sud
denly become his experience. He
wondered, as he still stood gazing
into the incnity of that other world
beyond the Saskatchewan. If ro-
nance was really quite dead in
him. Always he had laughed at
romance. Work-the grirtf reality
of action, of brain fightinekbralh, OF
cleverness pitted against other
mems cleverness - had almost
brought him to the point Of regard
ing romance in life as afpeftliar
illusion of fools-and women: But
he was fair in his concessions, and
tonight he acknowledged that he
had enjoyed the romance off Ehat
he had seen and heard. And most
OF all. his blood had been stirred
by the beautiful face, that, had
looked at him from out Of the night.
The. tuneless drumming 'bf a
piano sounded behind him.. las he
passed through the low door of the
restaurant man and woman
lunched past him and in their IT.
resolute faces and leering stare he
read the verification of his sus-
picions of the place. Through a
second door he entered a large
room filled with tables and chairs,
and pregnant with strange doors.
At one of the farther tables sat a
long queued Chinaman with his
head bowed in his arms. Behind a
counter stood second, as motion
less as an obelisk in the half gloom
of the dimly Illuminated room, his
evil face challenging Rowland as
he entered. The sound of piano
came from above and with bold
and friendly nod the engineer
mounted @ pair Of stairs,
(Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

the suggestion of the sophomore's
mother.
Their plan is this: Tailored
blouse suit of blue serge, felt hat
trimmed only in the school colors.
Could school girl look sweeter
and more girlish in anything than
that? She wouldn't look like con-
vict, would she? There isn't any
thing about such a uniform" to
make a girl want to escape, is
there? Moreover, it is absolutely
correct style.
What Australian Thought.
The other day a school inspector
from Australia was visiting the
Spokane schools.
How old are these girls?" he
asked.
About Is and 49," replied the
superintendent. They are second
year girls"
They look like young ladies'. y
commented the Australian. 81 don t
like it."
Il don't, either" replied the SUI
perintendent, "but that's America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
(Continued TomorroW.)


Family he caught the sound OF
step on the board walk outside
1t was a light, quick step. and for
an instant it hesitated, just out OF
his vision. Then it approached,
and suddenly the figure of woman
stopped in front of the window.
How she was dressed Rowland
could not have told moment later.
All that he saw was the face, white
in the white night-a face on which
the shimmering starlight fell as 1t
was lifted to his gaze, beautiful, as
clear-cut as a cameo, with eyes
that looked up at him half-plead-
ingly, half, luringly, and lips parted
as if about to speak to him. he
stared, moveless in his astonish-
ment, and in another breath the
face was gone.
With a hurried exclamation he
ran across the empty room to the
door and looked down the starllt
street. To go from the window to
the door took him but a few Sec
onds, yet he found the street de-
serted-deserted except for a soil
tary figure three blocks away and
dog that growled at him as he
thrust out his head and shoulders.
He heard no sound of footsteps. no
opening or closing of door. Only
there came to him that faint, hiss
ing music of the northern skies,
and once more, from the black for
est beyond the Saskatchewan, the
infinite sadness of the wOlf-hOwl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
CHAPTER III.
lips that Speak Not.

Rowland was not man easily
susceptible to pair OF eyes and q
pretty face. The practical side OF
his nature was too much absorbed
in it's devices and schemes for the
building of material things to allow
the breaking in of romance. Al
least Rowland had always compli.
mented himself on this fact, and
he laughed a little nervously as he
went back to his seat near the win
dow. He was conscious that a
flush of unusual excitement had
leaped into his cheeks and already
the practical side of him was
ashamed of that to which the ro
mantle side had surrendered.
THE deuce, but she was pretty!
he excused himself. And those
eyes"
Suddenly he checked himself
There had been more than the
eyes; more than the pretty face!
Why had the girl paused in front
of the window? Why had she
looked at him so intently, as though
on the point of speech? The smile
and the flush left his face as these
questions came to him and he won
dered If he had failed to compre
bend something which she hat
meant him to understand. After
all. might it not have been a case
of mistaken identity? For mo
ment she had believed that she
recognized him-then, seeing hel
mistake, had passed swiftly dowr
the street. Under ordinary circum
stances Rowland would have &C
copied this solution OF the incident
But tonight he WAS In an unusua
mood. and 1t quickly occurred tt
him fhat even II his susD0sitior
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
MOST ANYTHING


JOSH WISE SAYS:
20 ostrich what escaped
from a travelin' show run
into Bosker's grocery an
hid its head in tn sugar"
"See here, Bill" said his friends.
don't you know the distilleries can
make whisky faster than you can
drink it?"
Maybe I can't drink all they
make" said Bill "but I'll have you
notice I've got them working
nights"
Tourists spend about $35, 600, 900
In Switzerland every year.
Rich men, soldiers and athletes
have been crowded out Of the race
by the aviators when 1t comes to
popularity among the ladies. .
Mrs. 7. r. Beal, a rural mail car.
cier In California. distributes ma"
from her own automobile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MAY BOYCOTT PICTURE HATS
AND COSTLY GOWNS AND RETURN TO SIMPLE STYLE

went to school in fresh, starched
sack" aprons.
Mercy, wouldn't that shock folks
now? Nobody but girls in reform
schools wear them in this year OF
grace, 1910.
But the Spokane high school girls
have gone to such extremes in the
matter of dress that a mother OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
BY MARION LOWE.

give me back me che-e-e-ild."
The old melodramatic cry of the
stage is taken up by mothers of
Spokane, who realize that their
daughters, who should be little
school girls, have ackuired the
styles and ways Of young women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

"Give me back my child" eee
Whereas, school girls used to
wear simple dresses and plain hats,
with their hair braided down their
backs, they now appear in $50
gowns" picture hats and puffs
and rats.
1t isn't an impossible recollection
when freshmen high school girls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

two sophomores appealed to Gym
thia Grey, asking for an agitation
of the question, and suggesting a
school uniform. Not any such uni
form as is put on girls in reform
atory, but just simple suit and
hat.
The mother of a wealthy senior
girl wrote in reply and agrees with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
RACE FOR THE BLOOD-CURSED CUP
Open to all racing homicdes, amateur professional

If the Vanderbilt cup must continue carnival of
homicide it should be known and spoken of for just what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
SHOOTS
And BURNS
NEGRO
tny United rss.s)

ALEXIS. Ala. Aug l. - nm
Walker. a negro. was shot TO
death aud hIa body burned today
by a mob that pursued him after
he assaulted aud fatally wounded
Mrs Netue Gibson. white, hlaBhcd
her brother with n razor. shot an
other negro and made HE victim IS
wife flee with him
Mrs. Gibson Was the wife OF the
superintendent of the farm on
which Walker worked Tho negro
mred her from the house by toll.
ing her that uelEhbor had died
Walker led the way toward the
place whore no said the neighbour
lived A short distance from The
house be sprang upon Mrs Gth.
son She fought desperately, bat
the negro stabbed her with "a knife
Her little brother beard the cries
and ran 90 help her The negro
drew a razor and slashed the lad
Walker left the woman dying ana
the boy severely wounded and
went Go The cottage Of Jesse
Brown. colorCd iie opened the
window and fired az Brown. severe.
~ wouudlug him Then. az the
point of his revolver. he forced
Mra Brown 90 leave the house and
accompany him. and fled toward a
swamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
TO Get FORTUNE THIS BOY MUST
LIVE BY SCHEDULE FOR is YEARS

for SIX months az oxford. back 20
America then aud into West Point.
he must graduate there and qualify
90 become a soldier Bui be can't
be a soldier. be must practice Law
IN his spare time be muat travel
through France. Spain italy
Greece. Germany. Denmark Rn1
Russia Ia the order named, be
must join the Protestant Episcopal
church In an his msAuderings and
az dances and muslcalvs be must
avoid actresses and other persons
who weren't born as Well as be was
lie must keep Il IN his mind that
women are deccivcrs. and be must
not marry beneath him In spite OF
an this he must live until be " Is
years old
Then be gets the sgb00n0
Robert must be Informed or the
artful and parasitical nature 81
most % the unfortunate sex says
the rich grandfather In bis viii.
writing Of women.
Roberts relatives say that the
chances are that The boy cannot
i've up 10 the schedule. the chances
are thar he can't even graduate
from high school AZ II His grand.
father they say. was genius, In
fact. Il seems. the grandfather was
so well satisfied with himself that
be wanted bis grandson to be a
copy OF his grandfather
The grandfather died July 4 IN
Washington. where he had served
as assistant commissioner OF pat.
ents since the administration 81
President Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
CRAZED FIREMAN KILLS
|, WOUNDS z AND BEATS
WlFE'S CHILD TO death

Cal, ID s. Durham, a fireman who Ast
night fireman wounded two others and peat
the W INC
city hmaef through the head tie Viii preo
ably die. .-,..
searched for Durham through the NIGHT tay today
81 fire. Hiding the Tire box nc
tire when hose cart No drove up ne Mled mas
sampsc and Fireman Elliott 10 Wcn
his wtca child 70 deauN
then q he recoa
After aahtns from the he walked eooy
bought Huedy scanning the headlines
the plaza walked out the
Drawing bullet into his brain Police
before bis revolver rushed
only few feet when the shot was fired
that the murderer had attempted TO com
suicide succeeded talk Of violence died down.
INSANE OVER FANcEo WRONGS.
u driven BY boodina TANGLED
while employed the fire house.
company drudge against several
He threatened all" frcmen
e talking
Captain sampse the and probably will die
Little hope expressed for Euiotts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Notions Interestingly Priced

C. NJ. C. Hose Supporters, in
fants', children's and misses sizes,
lsc, zoe and sc.
"Nerabest" Hat Fasteners, re-
quire no sewing. lSc set.
Elite" Cloth Cleaning Pads. in
stantly remove grease and other
spots from clothing, loc each.
Tolman's Pin-On Collar Sup
ports, flexible and smooth, with
hand-finished edges, l0c set.
The New Century" Woven Skirt
Adjuster, black and white, l5c yard.
Roman Gold-plated Watch Guard
Chains, with Bridgeport patent
fasteners, l0c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

Celluloid Corset Steel Protectors
25c each.
ROYAL Waist and Skirt Support
ers. 2Sc each.
Colonial" Invisible Silk han
Nets. assorted shades, l0c each.
Perfection" Sanitary Hair koi Is
can be washed and combed, ~"
each.
Bengal Bias Lawn Tape, IRON ON
4 to u inch wide, SC, l0c, lZ7sc' ~
and lSc.
Round Linen Stay Laees, yaf0s
long, in white, SC. Il. -
"Fixe-Couleur," a preparatlon. y
prevent wash goods from iaolns'
2Sc First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

CHICAGO. August L. Robert
George nyrenfouh ls ~ years old
He's got Is years OF the hardest
Kind Of shedding before him IL he
gets the fortune OF $3.50 00o. accord.
ing 20 the conditions imposed by
his peculiar grandfather, Col. 4. ST.
G. Dyrcnforth
Robert must graduate from high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
New Lines of Veilngs Disclose Many Novel Effects

and many unique effects in small meshes
~ rcr
French Woven Yelling, in fine mesh, sOc' o'e
SSc, 81 90 and 81 . yard. !,
French Woven yelling Of tightly-twisted thfeae
and woven dot pink with black, 65c and S'e ya'o '.
Black Mesh Neings, in a large assortment u
fine and heavy patterns. 25c and Sc yard.
Silk Chiffon Yelling - inches wide, IN PERSIAN
design, with woven bordeg, Sis yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
ABLE DENTISTS NOT WANTED
HERE

am receiving letters ~ congrat-
ulatiOn from many Of the dental COLI
leEes and univorHitiea on the fight I
am making against the dental COM
hine In this state, and tho foremost
dental magazines have published ed
ltoriala indorHinR nay action All
dentists aud dental colleges On the
nation are fully aware why dentists
are not permitted a license in this
state. and tho people generally un-
deratand the question. In fact. eve
erybody seems 90 understand why
dentists are Kept out Of this state
except our courts.
don blame tho dental combine
for wanting 90 drive me away. be-
cause I have had 10 Increase the Ca FL
paCitY Of nay offices 50 as 20 care for
my patients, ana / now require six
teen assistants ana fifteen offices
with which 10 conduct my dental
practice. and I am able 60 do the
same hiRh-CiasH dental work that g.
done BY the best Of the combine dem
lists for hair their price. This To-
what hurts the combine. but u e.
making them wise. an right / have
the dental combine IN the school Of
experience
EDWIN .. BROWN, ID. ID. =.
7ls Flrat Avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
From the Varied Lines OF
Stationery

Correspondence Cards in prevailing shades a.
sorted sizes, with envelopes to match, "A cards aN'
envelopes, SOC, 40c, Soc 75c and $l.0O.
Tally and Place Cards. in a variety OF new 1"'
artistic designs. from l5c to $500 dozen
WATERWAYS Fountain Pens from S2.oO TO Sio'O'.
Orders for Wedding Invitations and all Kinu' '
engraved announcements filled promptly anu .
very moderate prices. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
After-InUentory Clearance
White and Colored Wash Fabrics

DMITIEs. 30 INCHES WIDE SPECIAL 19e YARD
nd texture medium checks and cross bars.
LAWN, 81 INCHES WIDE SPECIAL 19e and 25e
YARD-Fme, durable quality.
COIORED LINEN SUITINCS TO % INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL
25c and linen and mixed Sutngs medium and
textures closely others Included
diagonal crash effects
dress patterns are shown, in other pieces
Fabrics remain from the PreInventory Sales
priced quick disposal 15c yard First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Fall Models in WOmen's
Long Coats at $500

Women's Long Coats, in tweeds, basket
weaves, coverts and oadcloths-semi-fttino
single and double-brcasted styles, some lined
to waist, others lined throughout. Smartly Dc.
signed and tailored, ezcelently adapted for
motoring, steamer and general utility wear
and very attractively priced at $500
-sscons Fsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
THE DENTAL BOARD
INVESTIGATION
ny EDWIN .. nnowN. u. u. :.

WHY ~ IT THAT THE MOST
EMINENT DENTISTS WHO COME
To WASHINGTON ARE REFUSED
THEIR LICENSE ASp THE Riuflr
TO LIVE N THIS sTATEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
New Arrivals in High Quality Handkerchief

tcNur a ymodcrate prices
handcflrodered design
IN once rucr % a around each
@ edge Soc and o5c
Iandkercs Shamrock lawn with plain fine corded border
2Sc
llndklncs hand embroidered design blind
embroidery, lSc each