davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

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ih the star star ads cost nnif one cent
per wgfd ant may 10 sent ~ phone
iua al. Aaia 1880 tte Wofda cost
Wanted 10 bay NVe.roam house. Will
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seventh az
Wanted To buY we'll futfaA COW
manure phaae uaat soas
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

49, 8 - a enre - cat afasn anA
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
Windsor DEALER ~ Brains
Osteopathy

OSteopathy
pR HOLT - osTEoPArtrc PHrsI-
meats. light cure vibration. BEST
EQUIPPED OFFICES N FEATTfsE
Eyes treated glasses fitteE Treatments o.
go peapie's Bank BLDG 2at ana Pike
Don't BE EsOME-fnteFsfais
Introducing s9cieffs fer respectable pso-
pie Only reliable marriage matrimonial
agency NHry wealthy members Per-
nanat futrn1 uctiaua Hnufa 3 mornings
20 3 evenings sundays Included Fsbru.
mry paper Zoe hpK 1tl, seattle, WnRh-
inaion office a1-ts vendoine Hotel.
itis Firts Az
The oaiY sure cure for gbsrmatism and
ekin diseases
EDAFfsAKE BATHS
and Turkish = athf Sec.
iit Second ~
Wanted-The acqnaintance Of lady. Is
% 81. Interested % chickens. ~ younE
chicken expert object matrimQny Box
A-AN SER
specialist treatinN face ana seaip-
HaiFGrsHsinN chiFupedV Mary n Wood.
sqH re8pie'H Bank BIDS
ulsh % notify ny friends that ! am
going % leave Seattle neEt Thursday.
Gus Berg
Ffisda Rorern. fsfs % ChicaEoi raass
sage sfhrAtory. ruauicurlnF. scalp al
Peoples Bank niaE
CANCERS SUCCESSFULLY removed ~ pain
issa remedy Consultation free iaS sixth
as. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Probably you need few waists for your vacation
trip, or to carry you over the Summer" No matter
what your needs may be in waists, this sale will save you
considerable. We have succeeded in gathering a great
quantity of the very best and most desirable waists In
lawns, ~lingeries, swiss and batiste-disclosing master
hands in designing and extreme care in every detail and
finish. All day Friday and Saturday morning these
waists will be on sale at such low prices that it is safe
to say they will go quickly, and further values of a like
character will not be duplicated for a long time.
Lingerie, Lawn and Dotted Swiss Waists-Long and short
sleeves, high or low neck, button front or back, some have entire
front of lace and embroidery inserts, Others trimmed with medalions
of lace in yoke or straight effect, some with plain fine on
tucked yoke; all sizes from 81 to ~. Our regular SlO0 NNgv
and Sl.25 waists, special. .......... -
Special lot of Sample Waists, made of fine lingerie and
lawns; trimmed with French and German Val laces; longand short
sleeves; some have trimmed backs; Others cluster tucking; 6AHAH
trimmed and plain sleeves. Ali sizes in the lot, but not ~
all sizes in all styles. Values up to $500, special ..... 1s@O
French Batiste and Lawn Waists-An exceptionally fine
assortment, high or low neck; long or short sleeves. trimmed with
very fine laces and embroideriesin straight lines oryoke 4 on
effects; some have trimmed back and sleeves; Others NJ
have clusters of fine tucks. Values up to $500, special 1eOl
Swiss, crossbar and White Linene Outing Waists-The
lnene waists have turn-down collar and cuffs trimmed with black
or blue and white stripe material; plat over shoulder and patch
pocket. Crossbar waists have rundown collar, turnover
cuff, patch pocket; plat over the shoulder, collar and cuffs INC
trimmed with German and VAL edging. Reg. 81; special OON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
POLITICAL PIRATE
NAME APPLIED TO
SPEAKER CANNON
Congressman Fowler, Insurgent,
Blooms Griggs for u. S.
Senator.

PATERSON. July 21-Charles N.
Fowler, Republican insurgent Con-
grcasman- who fought Speaker Cannon
on the floor of the House Of Represent
atives and who is still fighting the Re-
publican bosses of New Jersey, deliv-
cred an address at a meeting of voters
in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium last night.
The Congressman of the Fifth Dis
trict frequently punctuated his re-
marks with references to Uncle Joe,"
and at the close of the meeting a reso-
luton was passed indorsing Mr.. Fowler
for United States Senator.
Congressman Fowler came from
Elizabeth shortly after 7 o'clock and
was dined al the Hamilton Club by
Henry Marelli, James G.. Blauvelt's
right hand nan in the Passaic County
Republican Representative League, and
Gustave G.. Hunziker.
In his opening remarks the Con-
gresham took occasion to refer to for
mer Governor John w. Griggs as fine
material for United States Senator. He
said he recalled an interview in which
Mr.. Griggs was asked why he did not
come out as candidate and was met
with the response: whats the user"
why" continued Mr.. Fowler, mot
one of the luninaries of history, Wash
ington, Hamilton, Lincoln, could have
gone to the United States Senate in the
present day unless there was a change,
This change has come, and this fall
you people will decide who is your
choice. When l think of the 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

voters Of New Jersey I would rather
take their choice than that of the Leg
i~slators, after they have been 'rea-
soned' with. 1 appeal to you all here
that this fall you will help remov
from the escutcheon of this State that
we are a rotten borough, md are. in
stead, a self-respecting, big. po verful
State
I'VE are insurgents. they say. Why
there were insurgents in the time of
Adams and Jefferson and others, who
rose against the usurpations Ind the
tyrannies of the kings and barons.
Speaking of Speaker Cannon n of
his power in the makeup of committees,
the Congressman shook a trembling
finger as he shouted:
81 have beer accused Of making this
fight against Speaker Cannon because
he did not appoint me on the commit
tee of banking and commerce. No,
gentlemen, my fight started a year be-
fore that, but l was not blinded in fore
seeing my fate. I knew 1 was destined
to his political guillotine and that I
wanted to be honest. I fought against
Mr.. Cannon as I did against Nelson NJ.
Aldrich, of the Senate. My fight against
Mr. Aldr1cn was TO preVent MIN seiilnB
out the financial and labor interests Of
the country to the money changers.
Later I had the satisfaction of see
ing Aldrich resign. 1t is my opinion
that Speaker Cannon and Senator AL
drich are two of the biggest political
pirates and public enemies of this re-
public. And they talk of one being an
insurgent!
"I fought against ~Cannonism,'' he
concluded, because 1 saw it was my
duty, and l can a that while I am a
protectionist, I am ar honest one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MAY SHOW FIGHT
FILMS IN NEWARK
NEXT SATURDAY
Uncertainty of Pictures Arrival
Anglers Local Promoters.
Chief COrbitt Passive.

The Jeffries-Johnso fight pictures
may be shown in Newark on Saturday,
and then. again, they may not. Ac-
cording to the present plans, the first
local exhibition of the films will be
held at Kruger Auditorium on Sat
urday afternoon, but from the way the
makers of the films are treating the
local promoters 1t is difficult to say
whether the pictures will be seen here
before next week, and even then there
may be another slip-up in the delivery
of the films.
When seen today the men who have
backed the exhibition in lis city were
not backward in denouncing the man.
ner in which the film-makers have
treated them. After having made ar
engagements to exhibit the pictures here
on Friday night word was received
from New York that the films could
not be delivered before Friday after
noon at an hour hat would have pre-
cluded the possibility of showing them
in the evening.
On the heels of this information
came a message to the effect that the
films that had been made up for New
ark had been Skipped to Philadelphia
by mistake and it would be necessary
to make up a new set for this city.
AS each rol of films is a little over
5000 feet long and is made in sections
of 1000 feet the firm said 1t would
take twenty-four hours to develop the
pictures for the people in this city
who are backing the enterprise. This
means that it will be late on Saturday
before the films will reach this city,
and 1t is of oourse possible that the
pictures will be again shipped to some
other point as the promoters in other
cities are using every influence to
get the first sets hat are made and
numerous mistakes" in shipments
have been made according to the state
ments of the local exhibitors.
An interesting feature of the local
show is the fact that Jack Gleason,
one of the fight promoters. will be in
this city tomorrow and had arranged
to attend the opening exhibit of he
films and describe the fight. Unless
the films arrive in time to hold the
show as scheduled he will have to
leave town before Monday in order to
fill other engagements, n the open
ing exhibition will be robbed of a
picturesque feature.
Chief Corbett said today that he did
lnot know of any exhibition of the pic
lures being arranged for Saturday and
had heard nothing from the promoters
to bear out the rumor that such an ex-
hibition was scheduled for the day in
question. When a public announcement
is made of the proposed exhibition it
viii be time, he said, to look into the
matter. 1t will not be necessary for
the promoters to get a special license
to show the pictures, as the license
issued to the Auditorium covers exhi-
billions of this kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
GEO. WATSON, JR., in WILL
LEAVES ALL TO MOTHER.
instrument Drawn in 1899 Filed
for Probate Here.

George Watson, jr., who died at Pas
adena. Cal. on June 10. by his will
filed mere for probate today. leaves
everything to his mother, Mrs. Sarah
F. Watson, of 257 Mulberry street, and
appoints her e%xecutrix.
Mr.. Watson was a resident, of New
York. He owned personal properly in
this county, making 1t possible for the
probate to be made here. The will is
dated July 81, 1899. It was witnessed
by w. H. Newell, Alomon G. Judd and
s. B.. Stimson. The latter witness is a
resident of Portland, Me-. and it will
be necessary to obtain his affidavit be-
fore the will can be probated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

that your sweetheart appears to be losing
interest in you? If other girls take pains
to make themselves attractive to him, in
stesd or pouting or repining, you should
Immediately take steps to put yourself on
an equal footing with them. To clear your
complexion and keep 1t rosy and fresh,
follow the advice given above to G: o. l.,
daily a lotion made by dissolving four
ounces or spurmax in q half pint of hot
water and adding two te~aspoonfuls of
Rlycerfne. This will help your dark face
and neck. 1t will give you O beautiful
complexion and is much better than pow
der. because IT will not rub off or show.
Spurmax lotion is inexpensive and there
is nothing better to prevent freckies' tan
and sunburn. Girls who work in stores
or offices use this face wash, because It
removes the necessity Of re-toucting the
complexion during the day.
G.. s. o.: Your scalp is not in a healthy
condition or II would not feel so hot. dry
splitting at the ends and falling out. You
can refresh and invigorate your scaln and
the hair roots by the use Of a quinine hair
tonic made as follows: Get from your
IN one-half pint Of alcohol and add one
half Dint OF water. Rub this into the sca1p
and hair roots two or three times a week
making II soft. rich and glossy. Regular
use Of this tonic destroys the germs that
cause dandrun and badness. Yon viii find
iAS tonlt iHuCn DtLIer InHn any ready
prepared tonic Won can buy and it will not
stain the hair or scalp.
Mrs. G.: Yes. a fieshy woman is
at 3 DISADVANTAGE in society or hpsi-
ness. To reduce your weight. dis-
solve -four ounces Of parnotis in III
pints of hot, winter and fake ore
Tablespoonful three times a day, before
meals. This simple and harmless remedy
takes on snperlnous fat quickly and
without Injurious effect.
Miss: ~ Don't waste your money on
external treatment for pinpies and
blotches when the trouble is Internal To
make q good blood tonic and liver IN
vigorntor get an original one-ounce pack.
age Of kardene from your druggist. mix II
with one-half cup of sugar, then dissolve
in one-half pint Of alcohol and add II.
pints of hot water. This formula makes I
full quart of tonic. Of which you should
take one Tablespoonful three times n day
before meals. As an all-around tonic Il
has no superior. IT will restore your iosI
appetite and strengthen and build Won up
It D%urifes tbs. blood and the eruptions or
your skin will soon disappear. (0 Con.
suit your dentist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
POPULAR BOOKS AT
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Wide Choice Shown-Several
New Books Are Added.

The most popular books of the week
at the Free Public Library are.
Fiction-"Simon, the Jester,"< by
William ]. Locke; wild Olive by
Basil King; Lady Merton, Colonist,' =
by Mrs. Humphrey Ward; "Illustrious
Prince by Edward p. Oppenheim;
"Kilmeny of the Orchard" by Lucy
M. Montgomery; "Wullie McWattie.s
Master" by John J. Bell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a Bar
b~arian.' by George S. Viereck; Self
Control and How to Secure It." by DR..
Paul Dubois; DAY in Court" by
Francis Wellman; Search After Ulti-
mate Truth" by Aaron M. Crane;
Everyday Business for Women" by
Mary A. Wilbur; "Twice-Born Men,"
by Harold Begbie.
New books recently purchased are:
1.-THE Basis of Ascendancy," by Ed
gar Gardner Murphy. A predetermined,
serious estimate of the situation in the
South, giving the authors reasons for
the ascendency he desires for the
South. Written by a Southerner with
out prejudice or acrimony.
The Beast" by Judge Ben B. Lind
sey and Harvey J. O'Higgins. An in
tensely interesting recital of JMge
Lindsey's struggle with the political
beast which is hidden in our compli-
Gated American civilization.
THE Picturesque st. Lawrence
written and illustrated by Clifton John
son. This small book will be a delight
to those who do no visit the St Law
renee and a charming guide-book for
those who do.
''Seven English Cities" by William
Dean HoWefls. These sketches describe
in a chattyI entertaining sever
English cities, among which are Liver
pool. Sheffield and a Welsh watering
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

G. o. l.: Many women, particularly Mt
this season of the year. have. the same
trouble that now vexeS you-that is, or
binary cold creams leave the skin so oily
that the complexion loses instead of gains
from their use. Make this cream jelly
yourself at home and there will be an end
to your troubles. Get from your druggist
one ounce of almozoin, put 1t in a fruit
jar. add 0ne-half pint of cold water ana
two tea~spoonfuls of glycerine, stir briskly
for a few minutes and let stand over night.
This satisfactory cream is used for mas
saying to prevent and REMOVE wrinkles. MI
out hollow checks and round off angles. 1t
gives a clear, fresh and soft skin. because
It removes every particle of dust and dirt
from the pores. 1t remove blackheads.
and by making large pores small prevents
their return. This cream contains no oils
or fats that will cause a growth of hair.
1t presents freckles, tan and snnburn.
careful in caring for your hair. Yes, take
a shampoo everv week IL it is necessary
To keep vonr hair and scalp free from dust
Never use soda, as it fades the hair; many
soaps. too are harmful, as they leave
the hair tly- and brittle and cause streaks.
For a quick drying home shampoo there
is nothing 50 good as plain canthrox. Dis
solve a teasnoonful in a cup Of hot water;
ponr on the head a little at a time and rnb
well. just as YOU would with any other
shampoo. Then rinse well. Canthrox
makes a. rich and plentiful lather that
thoroughly c~leanses the scalp, removes
dandruff. relieves itching and irritation.
and leaves the hair soft. bright and fluffy
so that It is easily dressed.
F. P. f.: Your eyes are weak and need
a strengthening tonic. Get from your
druggist an ounce of crystos and dissolve
1t In a pint Of water. Drop one or two
drops In each eve whenever they are tired.
red or infamed This simple eve tonic
helps wonderfully In keeping the eyes
bright and clear and does away with that
lack-lustre and expressionless look that so
d~etracts from an otherwise attractive girls
appearance. -
L. L.: To remove the s~uperfiuous hairs
from your face and forearns. mix a little
delntone with enough water to form n
paste, cover the skin on which the annoy
Ing hairs appea and let 1t remain two OF
three minutes; then wipe off the paste and
wash the skin with warm water Get the
delatone In the original o~ne-ounce package
as 1t comes from the chemical works. II
retails at one dollar and Is sold in up-to-
date drug stores. Should the hairs re-
appear. they will be light and thin, and 2
second application of delatone will per
manently rid you OF them.
Country Girl: Isn't II your W faulf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

cratic leaders. He served as town clerk
from 1890 to 1899, and also served as
city clerk for one term when Summit
was made a city.
Mr.. Muldowney was a great lover Of
baseball n was one of the organizers
oi the Summit baseball can which Is
IN the Lackawanna League. For the
last twenty-five years he has been In
charge OF the newsstand at the Lacka-
wanna station.
MT. Muldowney Is survived by a
wioow n II son, Robert j. Null
oowney, tr, IL years old, ana also a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
WOMAN AND Is
RELATIVES CLAIM ALTOONA.

TRINIDAD, Col. July 21.-Claiming
title to a large tract OF land In Penn
sylvania, a portion of which is
pied by the city of Altoona, Mrs. L.. S..
Bell and thirteen relatives have taken
steps to obtain possession. Mrs. Bell
claims to be a descendant of General
James Galbraith, a Revolutionary army
officer, who. she claims, owned the land.
The alleged ownership was discovered
by Mrs. Bell while going through some
papers of the late general which re-
Gently came into her possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
THE cURLEw AND COTTAGES

Afienhursf, ". ,. Now Omen.
Delightfully."- situated on ocean front: modern in
every detail; caters only to a discriminating
clientele: new management. E II. cRANDALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
]. MULDOWNEY
is DEAD AT SUMMIT.
Was Former City Clerk and DEM
Ocratic Leader There.
Especial to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT. July 2t-Robert J. Null
downey, one of the best-known resi-
dents of Summit, died at his home in
Glenwood place at an early hour today
after an Illness of more than six weeks.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning from st. Ceresa's
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be made in st. vincent's Cemetery at
Madison.
Mr.. Muldowney was born in Madison
forty-ive years ago. He moved to
Summit at the age of 6, in which place
he had lived ever since.
Mr.. Muldowney was one of the Demo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Avon-hy-fhe-Sea.
THE BUCKINGHAM A s.al s
Comfort: order; refined people; good music:
near beach; shaded lawn: excellent cuisine; rea-
sonable rates. II. NJ. PARKFR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BOY SHOT ON FOURTH
ON BAIL AS WITNESS.

Louis Karczmarck. the ~17-year-old
youth who was shot twice by Nikolai
Popel, of Elizabeth. on the morning of
July 4, was held under $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
as a witness in the Third Precinct
Court today.
Karczmarck since the shooting has
been a patient at the City Hospital
and was discharged yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Per Cent. Allowed on All Cash purchases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
UNSETTLED.

Mrs. Knicker-Has your daughter got
used to home since she graduated?
Mrs. Becker-No; she behaves like
an ex-President home from Europe
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Umbrellas
Mems Shirts

In dress, golf and negligee.
Lot No. I-75c values in
negligee, stripes and solid
colors-Sacrifice price. SOC
Lot No. 2-S1.25 values, blue
flannels-Sacrifice price 69c
Lot No. 3-S1.5O Monarch
shirts, pleated and soft bos-
oms, made by the famous
Cluett, Peabody Co.-Sacri-
flee price ............. Soc
5000 values, the famous Ex-
cello shirt, in full dress and
semi-full dress = Sacrifice
price. ........ Sl.3o
$3.50 values, in all wool,
guaranteed flannelS-Sacri-
flee price ........S2 $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Given
Each "
To the Person TIL
Key That Fits.

Just an inducement to NAL
make you see with your OV
cence of the Daniel lock
chandise which will BE- at }
urday, Oct. 9Th. No wOr
adequately describe the 9
the seasOnabIeness Of the
must see, for seeing is be-
you do see, you will say t
messed such a sacrifice as
life.
q So we make this induce
TO come. A key will be g
chase of Csc or mOre. When
it in the safe, which will
ter of the large, rOOmy
Basement. IF your key o
find $500 and it's yours
not fit-don't throw itaw
fit next time-fOr as sOOr
the lock will be changed
the lucky key next time.
q To make this feature of Z
flee Sale still more interes
have a different number.
sale a group of numbers v
the keys which have been
numbers will be posted or
of the cashiers desk inthe
Basement.
q ANY person presenting
day, bearing a correspond
those posted on the card,
did prize in merchandise.
q One more feature-Ih
the largest number Of kel
less Of the key numbers,
gift in merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Mems Pants

Here are several hundred pairs of mems
pants at values that would be cheap at the
original price markings-come and get
them-they come in all materials from
heavy corduroys to the most carefully
made dress trousers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Bows Sweaters

Boys cotton coat sweaters in all sizes and all
eolors, heavy, warm well made; 75c values
Sacrifice price =. ....... soc
Boys flannelette night gowns; 75c values-Sac-
rifice price ........ .......... 43c