davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
4 am now Gi,iaE ny personal at
t~atisa Go ay DENTAL PRACTICE.

am now giving my Prrssnai at
tentisa 10 ny DENTAL PRACTICE.
I am not giving Introductory
prices. nor dgin3 cheap adver tlsiuH
Dental work. Ny offlces have been
years. myself bought ana took
charge 81 tho offices July is, 1901.
ard 1 have no other office iu seattle.
will save yuu al least one la N
or 50 per cent on your Dental Work,
and your work vii be done by tried
and true Graduate Dentists Of from
ten 90 twenty years experience. who
have been carefully Instructed In
the system ~ Painless Dentistry.
which has earned Tor nay offices
beth Reputation and Success
THE Day OF nsstssi"s I- sure q"
Come
II bank should open In Seattle
and advertise 10 pBY you one hun r
dred cents on TIE dollar for the use
of your money for ninety laws. you
would not care 10 deal with such a
Having Dental work done Is Just
like putting money ln tne bank. and
unless the Dental work nud nuafau .
tee are good. the bank II busted
and you are stung.
DO You need Teethf
A perfect set u artificial teeth o.
work Of mechanical art ! guar
MNfHF AAA NtHNfH EFAA" ~ ANH Ethtf"
TO tit. and after I make you set ~
teeth you may go 20 any Reputable
Bwmtiat ln seattle AMI have them eM 3
amined. ana " the teeth DO not ~
ana give satisfaction. ] VIII max g.
them over or give your money back.
Tier-sTrteT repair all ms Plates
without charge.
4 Record TO Ne Proud OF
MAY 1. 1908. I decided not 20 re-.
main silent and ALLOW the State Den
tai Combine 20 continue their hn-
nrchy. ( have kept up the high
standard ~ my Dental Work. but
have cut the price 60 per cent, and
! between May +, 1903. ana April -.
1910. Just eight thousand seven HIN 81
dred and eight patients have re-
esfvsd tho benefit. care aud aftTu
lion 81 our high class work at hair
the price charged By the comhin"
10 not experiment with your
tseth. They are valuable Hemem-
/ Der. / require twelve Assistants "a
care for ms patients. and ! guaran
tee satisfaction. and my guarantee
| h backed by the largest dental
practice IN the rnites states outside
81 New York city Call and allow
me to examine your teeth, and In
Hfruot you about their care. then
have your Dental work done by any
1 Dentist you care To 20 20.
EDWIN !. BROWN.
Ina FIRST Avenue. Union Block be-
tween Columbia and Cherry streets
Open evenings until and sunday
until for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

corner" IN New York she and her
husband are now ON their honey
mean az Mrs Minreys cottage on
the bank of Diamond lake. 10 mtlss
from GassupaliN.
ffs regular sis Hopkins
Honeymoon, too. Juss an easy going
vaeAtien fime like ~Sia- would iiks
No style. No faFhslows lust iying
around IN haBsmocks IN toess. cool
things. or EWimnsinr. or canoeing. or
riding IN little launch ana fishing
faF haas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
WHY HAVE THE
MGAl DENTISTS
BEN SUCCESSFUL?

~ success which has attended
s0npany's efforts 10 a business
y has not come through accident
ss'p'5 because OF persistent and
a.AiuI Advertising.
~ sork Itself has been our best
H'sEtIsement.
ne letters Of oommendatIon
nave come to us from our
-. s'my Of patients. and the
- words which have been said
lsN patients to other friends
80 worked together to bring
~ ne success which has come
such large measure.
i. !. y nothing TO be compared to
Z. as'1od BY means Of Il we are
I, 7 restore teeth which are lost
!, .. hsm IN the mouth 20 they
&, s v and substantial and nat.
= ~, ns have endeavored TO fol.
~ plan az closely as pos.
ID 4 - We do not implant these
a., ~, we Avs. There Is no Dor
II = -, .s'iing into the gums 70 ef
- ~ ~ enc. There IL no pain IN
800, connected with the work
Az a. Drscticed b. US n
= dsn,istry. " '"' ''uia9n
s. w's a written guarantee with
m-sL DENTAL OFFICES,
"'a Ass NJ. W. Cor. Union ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

When Or G. r. Lathrop. the great
nerve specialist. Was called TO my
bedside was suffering indescriba'
BILE pain from inflammatory rheu-
matism. ! was "a such bad condition
that I could not t1Sn Ia bed without
assistance but after tSis great nerve
specialist had given me Two treat
ments, was able TO go 20 hls-Dffice
for treatments. and In two courses
OF treatments I was entirely well.
advise everybody who Is not feel.
Ing well 10 consult this great nerve
specialist. lie viii demonstrate and
prove 70 you that II Is your nerves
that are causing your trouble. for
the nerves control the function. sen
satlon and conditions OF your body.
Or. Lathrop's offices are located at
2t3-ff-f5 Peoples Bank Building. al
Second and pike. office hours . a.
m. 10 8 D. m. Closed on the Sab
bath Yours truly,
MISS VERA CONDOR.
5043 Fifteenth Az. ~. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

cassoeolIs. Mich. July i8-At
he sg Hoeklns has found somr-
~ sse woaa A. somethin' Ter her.
81 al sauisthln fer him she
sarrssd hila
Tzhls true Rose Melville. Ia
mns thsensh lssst one saying 4
snt a.geaa 70 d. nuthia' Ter no.
kas ifai doa't 90 nathin fer ne"
~ nafrSed 4 her iraGiux man.
Fxfk NirEey 1sfst two weeks ago
h ~ -Mtis church around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
UP FOR
TARIFF BILL

United States Senator Samuel n
PILES and CungfeaamRn ". ~.
Humphrey were entertained hy the
Seattle Commercial club last night
aud deliyere5 addresses. In which
they dlaeuaaed the work OF the re
cent session Of congress. Senator
Piles told those present that Proal.
dent Tart tayors government assist.
anee toward the construction OF
two railroads into the interior OF
Alaska, aud Congreasman Hum.
phrey entered an emphatic denial
that the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
has Increased the cost OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
ELLEN TERRY MAY
COME To SEATTLE

Ellen Terry. whose name IL i'm.
morlaily associated with sir Henry
Irving as his leading woman. may
appear IN recital NJ the Moore the
atre this fall Negotiations 10 that
end are now Ia progress hefs con
the Seattle Federation OF Womon'a
Clubs and Dean A Y Priest. of the
University of Washington. who Il
managing Miss Terfya tour in this
country ln IA series Of rccltala and
lectures She has been asked 10
give The HcroineB OF Shakes
peafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
NormIIe 60 contract.

The board Of public works yeater
day approved the plans and apecifl
cations for The Fesrnde oi firth az.
and Fifth ay g.. which iH a portion Of
the big first Hill feFfnde scheme
The contract Tor that section 81 the
work between James aud Madison
SITS and Sixth and Ninth avs was
awarded 10 s. Normiie on hlh bid
OF f1g.eGi 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
THE FAMOUS RUDE CHARACTER ACTRESS
GIVES SOME MATRIMONIAL POINTERS

pas ysa ga married that you
sa tus vent yea, ain's
Esy needs 20 take kssr Of her. only
n.ehh ~ s~irminH
enough h1sbsn half way.
~ a. aft .say, though II yuh don half tol
msehee. don try 10 pull Keep your
nyesrps rdnar'a.
10 alus kskin' he~s bsthsrn bot
o. EN- from her cne~t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Troublr comes lea punches for
Frank Hanford lie suffered ge.
verely sprained wrist In the Olym.
pic mountains last week. and then
upon bis return 20 Seattle yeater
day he vas taken down with pleuri.
~ and q nos confined 10 a bed In
Ntnur hoauftat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Eleven women yesterday took the
civil service examination for the
position ~ police matron There
are two vacancles, The position
pays sib a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
@~ Inn eSo/

II aillng IN any way. consult the
doctors II a. free You'll be vel
come, whether you take treatment
or not. Carefully trained male and
female nurses to care for you. AT
220-225 Peoples Bank Bldg corner
Pike and Second Hours 3 a. m. TO
8 y. m. Sunday, 10 ~ m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Wagnef's band viii render a con.
cert a. Volunteer park AZ O'Clock
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Short lot OF regular and extra
size Drawers and Corset Covers,
OF fine sheer nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery; gar
ments sold regularly up to Sl.25.
Thursday at 49c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

worthy manufacturer in hurry wind up his
these beautiful fresh crisp Fancy Rib
Included Warp Printed Ribbons and
81 Fancy Taetas, inches wide staple and
Taea coo demand;
Black White Striped Tafa ~ inches wide and wide
Plaid Tafa bright coor and degns;a splendid seec
suitable Hair Bows Hat Trimmings regular 35
% SOC Ribbons. Thursday 25c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13
SIPS to $500 Dress Fabrics Go at

Overt two
IN the Guns " o o
ebas stock -
ur4ft
I,ois rkrt -
Mannisi sutinEs street
THURSDAY SIC az ~ ~ ~
eard t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

Three round trips daily. Leave Sc
attic at a m. AZ aud y IN.
sunday. leave Seattle al 7so m,
~ m. and p m Leave Everett at
a.tk a m. fiiA y m and 4iit o m
sunday leave Everett At f;tS a m..
SIS p m. and Tis D. m.
Steamer leaves from colman dock
steamer and schedule subject II
change without notice
rhenes-sunset Main $685. Ind fsf
MEALS SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-13

7ta FIRST Avenue. Union Block, be-
tween Columbia and Cherry streets.
open evenings until and Sundays
until 4 for people who work.
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
Canvass to Be Thorough

When it was seen that the convention
fund movement was morally and hnan-
cially supported, a motion was unani-
mously adopted that a finance commit
tee be appointed 20 raise the necessary
funds, with Mr.. Lisner as chairman.
The latter attempted to object to
being placed at the head Of the commit
tee. but the meeting would accept no
excuses, and. finally, Mr.. Lisner con-
scented 20 serve
Features of the meeting last night, in
addition TO those already mentioned. in
cluded an enthusiastic speech by z. II.
Drop, in which he advocated coalition
of the washington Chamber OF Com
merce and the Board Of Trade, and an
address Of some length by John Dolph,
who outlined what he Selieved 10 be
the proper method OF bringing conven-
tons to a city.
Among the speakers We're Isaac Cans,
Joseph Strasburger, Ross p. Andrews.
Henry L West, D. J. Callahan, and
d. J. Kaufman
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
demonstration by the Continental Wire
less Telegraph Company was conducted
in the Chamber. Next Wednesday If
ternoon, Il IS announced, a further de-
rnonstration viii be conducted in the
Chamber quarters
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
PRINTERS OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Returns Show That Present
Heads of Typographical
Union Are Retained.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 24-with
but one exception the present officers
of the International typographical
Union, have beer reelected. Reports
from SIS OF the approximately 700 unions
of the union indicate this.
The one exception IS that OF 7. D.
Fennessy, Of Los Angeles, the totals
showing that Michael Powell, Of Ottawa,
Canada. is leading by several hundred
majority In the race for trustee of the
Union Printers Home, ct Colorado
Springs.
According TO latest reports James NJ
Lynch, president, will be reelected by
majority of about 1000 Secretary j.
w. Hays majority may exceed 1o.000.
Unless the votes from the unions not
yet heard from change things material
~ the official roster win be:
President, James NJ. Lynch, Syracuse,
First Vice President, George A. Tracy,
San Francisco. Cal
Delegates 20 the American Federation
OF Labor. Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max
s. Hayes, Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto, and 7. ". Mccullough. Omaha,
Neb.
Trustees Of the Printers Home
Michael Powell, ottawa Canada; Walt
er H Mckee, New York, n. Y, and
Thomas McCanery. Colorado Springs.
Agent Printers Home-GeOrge ?.
Nichols. Baltimore.
The delegates to the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor Will attend the meet
ing 10 be held In St. Louis in November.
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
NEW BILL OFFERED
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Representative Good of Iowa
Introduces Measure With
Unusual Features.

The tariff commission question is
showing signs OF becoming thoroughly
alive in the House Representative
Good Of Iowa today set matters into mo-
for a tariff commission
The object Of the bill is to obtain In
formation as to the workings OF the tar
in, as to the cost OF production, and
as 20 other related matters and 10 fur
nish this information to Congress
A commission of FIVE persons Is pro-
vided for. who shall not be interested
In the production OF any article subject
10 the tariff The members are 10 give
their entire time TO the work and ere
20 be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. The inforna-
ton they obtain Is 10 be taDuIated and
IS TO be turned over TO the President or
either branch OF Congress as asked for
An appropriation Of $4,000 Is pro-
vided for. The commission Is given
ample inqusitorial powers and the COM
missioners viii get $500 a year. II is
said there Is strong sentiment for such
legislation in the House.
The Washington times., 1910-05-24

C-N is 5 times stronger, Dacterl-
ologically, than Carbolic Acid, yet
C-N should not only be used in
sick rooms, but Systematically used
in all cleaning water, sprinkled in all
dark hooks, corners, placed in drains,
sinks, garbage pals, cuspidors; ap-
piled from cellar to garnet.
C-N makes your home germ-free-
pure-clean-establishes health Sc
curity. Buy it today and keep
within ready reach for constant use.
Sold everywhere, 1Oc, 25c, soc, S1.OOI
WEST DISINFECTING co.
Branches in all large cities.
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
DR.. WE'LL IS LAUDED
BY THE UNITARIANS

The Rev. Frederick A. Well. Of this
city, was among those Landed in BOs-
ton at the reception rendered the
delegates to the anniversary week
celebration of the American Unitarian
Association now 81 session.
According to dispatches received IN
this city, former Governor Custis
Guild. jr.. praised the efforts OF Uni
tartan pastors toward increasiEE the
liberal latitude OF all sects rather
than in increasing the number Of the
Unitarian communicates
Mr.. Guild suggested an honorary
degree for those Unitarian ministers
about 10 retire. mentioning among
others the Rev. MI. Well
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
POSED AS PAUPER.
BUT LENDS $4,000
Putative Daughter Lays Claim to
Estate of Charity
Patient.

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A curl
Gus contest has arisen over the estate
OF Susannah A. Moore. a charity pa
tent OF several OF the church associa-
lions Mrs. Moore died in Decem Der.
1903, in a howell and left $4,000 in
bank deposits and loans.
A supposed daughter, Margaret
Dean, OF Idaho. has laid claim to the
estate. but the attorneys declare that
she is an imposter
Mrs. Moore the elder fooled all the
charity agents here, as she posed as
a pauper, yet actually lent $4,000 TO
one OF the churches that assisted her.
The Washington times., 1910-05-24

That Washington will~have a cOnven-
ton fund of not less than $4,000. instead
of the $4,000 Il was originally hoped 10
raise, is believed today by business men
who are interested in the movement 10
attract conventions 10 the Capital on a
large scale.
This belief IS based upon the fact that
as soon as the movement was inaugu-
rated in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms last night s. 400 was pledged. with
several Of the larger donations contin-
gent upon not less than $4,000 being
raised.
The meeting was enthusiastic. Gran
Vile NJ. Hunt, chairman of the conven-
lions committee Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce. and originator Of the convention
fund idea, had the satisfaction Of hear
ing his plan Endorsed by many Of the
most prominent business men Of WASH
ington. without even the mildest criti-
cism directed against it.
Will Wake Things Up.
Mr.. Hunt made a speech, in which he
made plain that when his committee
goes TO St. Paul for the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
convention, II is going TO wake things
up. He said that II would not stop with
getting this convention, but meant 10 be
in the field both early and late. pointing
out the advantages of Washington as a
convention city to all the country.
President Guide. in opening the meet
ing. discussed what other cities have
ACCOMPLISHED with convention FUNDS
He laid stress upon the fact that none
of the fund which II was hoped could
be raised for Washington would be eX-
pended until IL had been passed upon by
a Competent committee for that purpose.
I'D OF men from the Hotel Mems AssO-
citation, the street railways, the press,
the Board OF Trade, and the Chamber
of Commerce, 70 pass upon the eXpenal-
lures. in advance he said
Following Mr.. Guide, Mr. LiSner was
presented. To the surprise Of the meet
Ing, Mr. Lisner said that he had been
doing a little work OF his own accord
for the movement, and mad Obtained
more than 5000 in pledges.
MT. Iisner then announced that
Woodward & LOthrOp had offered to
donate s.. 900: the Hotel Mems AssOcia-
ton, $4,000: Christian Heurich. $1,000,
and that he would give $500 in addi-
ton. He said the firms Of Kann &
Sons, Goldenberg, and Lansburgh &
Bro. had each promised to make sub
stantiaI donations
After this announcement, the meet
ing began to resolve itself into big
success. A telegram was read from
William +. shannon, Of Middaugh &
. Shannon. stating that his firm would
give 800
Eight other donations Of 800 each
ETeTe announced during the meeting,
/ some of them being Individual pledges,
while others were made for firms.
Charles J. Bell, president Of the
American Security d Trust Co, do
mated 500 personally. Mr.. Bell spoke
on the convention fund idea, warmly
l trdnreinc- IL
The Washington times., 1910-05-24
IRISH RENEW RIOTS.

CORK. May A-Rioting has been ~
newed here by the rival Nationalist fac
tions. A large number OF persons have
BEEN injured. twenty OF them being sent
TO the inf1rmaries. including several po-
licemen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

capped the veteran lot and he
1oundered through the mud at the
back Of the track.
Nigel jackson publicly challenged
the winner OF the Kaoo- Tsukamoto
race. and Frank Scharsch did the
same. 1t is possible that a fifteen
miles race between Jackson. scharsch
and Kaoo may be arranged. Tsuka-
motto may feel inclined to enter also
and the quartet should put up a pretty
race. All the arrangements were per.
feet and the officials did everything In
good shape. Jack Scully. who man.
aged the sports meeting. wishes to
thank all the officials who took par,
in the afternoons fun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
WAIKIKI Inn
THE Finest Bathing on the Beach"
Meals At All Houn. "
WINES, LIQUORS, AND, CIGARS.
w. o. BERGIN. Proprietor.

e couple OF good bouts were pulled
on. Clarence Reynolds, a light
weight, took on Ben de Mello. who
Is middleweight. and after ten
rounds OF stoush the smaller man
got the decision.
Sam Hop, the well-known Homo
lulu sport. boxed four rounds with
Tom de Mello. and the go was
lively one from the tap OF the gong.
The referees verdict was a draw,
but some people thought that Sam
had tribe the best OF the go.
There was no hitch In the field
sports at Hoolulu Park, and some
good records were put up. A real.
holiday crowd went down to the race
track, and visitors from all parts OF
the big island We're In evidence.
Apart from the Webber-C Collier H.
asco.r the day was enjoyed and the
many events watched with great Ina.
tesest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
Major Collier
I. Wins Big Race

y According to all reports. thS Hiio
race meeting was marred by the way
In which the big match race between
wsb4er and Major cQlltsr ,Spded,
The match was for $4,000 andf5 II
was looked forward TO. with the
greatest OF interest by everyone.
II appears that there was con-
siderable trouble at the starting
post. and no less than four false
starts were made. Weber caused
mcrt OF the break-aways. and on one
oct sion he bolted for n full mile
before his jockey could pull him In.
The many false starts took lot
out Of Weber. and In the race prop
er he quit cold at the three-quarter
mile post,s Major Collier had no
trouble in going on alone and win
ming.
Eat hrst- ths,-sssA-promIsed fne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03

exciting struggle, but soon It was
seen that Weber was falling be-
hind. When his rider drew the
whip the horse chucked up the
sponge and ths race was over. The
spectacle OF horse running away
with small boy pulling and saw
Ing on the bit and making not the
slightest impression, can all be done
away, with In very simple way.
Adopt the starting gate as every
sporting place has, and then all the
horses can be lined up and gotten
AWAY at the same time. II must
have been very annoying for the
hackers OF Weber TO see their nag
taking 80 much out OF himself and
throwing away all chance OF winning
the big purse.
The boxing events at the Gaiety
Thcater were well patronixed, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-03
. aialua Horse
Races are Good

On the New Year Day the enthusi-
astic sportsmen and other spectators
OF Waialua. together with thos
who came from Honolulu aud Waia.
nae. gathered at the Waialua race
track and witnessed one Of the mos,
exciting races Of the year. =
. the crowd was unusually large
and according to those who were
present the raceh were pulled on
with great success. In the program
were included horse race. bicycle
race. pony race. trotting race. run
ming race and niue race.
Most OF those who took part in
the races were Japanese. and. for
tuntely for them. they won prizes.
The horse races. which were run
at different times. were won by MO
kuleia." horse belonging to 8. Oza-
XII. and by Keahipuka. The distance
was covered In quick time. The
pony race. consisting of two en-
tries. was ruh by Henry Plimer and
All Chew This was a half mile
race. end won by the former.
In the trotting race there were
many runners. including An Chew,
Medeiro. X. w. Holt and Kita. a
japanese. All Chew and Holt were
declared winners.
The mule race. which was prob.
ably the most Interesting OF all. was