davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

are opposed 20 the special session.
and are depending on Governor Hay
10 help them prevent an expression
OF the popular choice but since
Hay must himself 40 before the
people for denomination next year.
he can hardly afford TO invite a
repetition Of the hand picked repub-
lican state convention OF last year.
That convention defeated or dis.
credited practically every party
leader participating IN n. and his
tory win repeat Itself next year II
such an attempt is repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

The city clerk will be ready 70
receive candidates money for III
ing declarations OF candidacy on
Dec. 20. 1911. Three councilman
a mayor. city treasurer and comp
trolier are to be elected next
spring. The last day for filing dec
larations will be January 20, 1911
The primaries will be held Feb. 20
and the election March 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
NURSE FOR kEENE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s--Although
physicians declare his condition is
not alarming. James r. Kcene. the
well-known financier and turfman.
has suffered relapse. and II Is an.
nouneed that he will not be permit
ted to return 10 active business for
al least six months. lie came back
from Europe under the care OF a
trained nurse Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

LONDON. Oct. Yesterdays
weakness In American stocks was
not apparent at the opening OF the
market today. Steel common and
preferred advanced y. while other
American issues gained more. All
Americans remained firm until the
close. Steel common later In
creased It's gain TO u and the pfd.
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct, a.
"a thousand years from now Ameri.
can women win have but four toes. =
says Dr. Franz Bergman Of Berlin.
Tight shoes will work tho change.
he says. The only way 10 save
the little toe OF the future Is TO
start wearing sandals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
.-''--...'-.l----l-'..--
LOCKED HIS JAW

AURORA. Ill, oct. 2S.-Simon
saulaigi is held In jail in default
OF $500 bond pending the time
when his wife can move her law
again. He was arrested for punch.
ing her face. Now the lower part
Of her face won't work. and she Is
the only witness against her assail-
ant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
MUFFS CAUSE DEATH

HIGHLAND. Ind. Oct. 2s.--1oe
Karanski fell victim 10 the first
frost Of the season when he was
killed by an Erie train. He was
wearing car muffs and couldn't
hear the train coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
ESCAPE WITH LOOT

SHAWNEE. Okla. Oct. 2s.--Ai.
lacking the town Of McComb. near
here. today. robbers blew open the
bank safe and escaped under protec-
ton OF severed telephone and tele-
graph wires. carrying large
amount Of booty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
LET VOTERS NAME DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

The the OF this
their candidate for president given another this
Deal Republican club The
the purpose bringing presidential
which the delegates the
instead OF
control the old republican machine.
The old machine politicians
Tas only hope OF getting the Washington delegation
delegates IN.
win undoubtedly La Toilette they
the opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
TopAY,s Steel MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-united
States Steel. which closed yester-
day at 52h. opened today at 5f7k
TO b2A. The preferred. which
closed yesterday at l05A. opened
today at l04A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
ILosT-oNE BARKEEP

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. zs.--The bar.
keep. Of the Planters hotel refused
10 serve Bat Nelson Bat being ON
something OF bat Then Bat
reviled the barkecp. and the latter
reached over the bar and battered
Bat. While bat was recovering
someone enlightened the barkcep
al To the Identity Of the man he had
hit Exit barkeep. allegro, accele-
rando,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
TRUST BUSTER TO
Defend TRUST

NEW YORK, OCT ZS--7It was
learned here this afternoon that
negotiations are under way to Sc
cure Frank u. Kellogg. the trust
buster" TO defend the United
States Steel Corporation In the gov.
eminent dissolution suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

Story Of washingtOn's
Dental Conspiracy
And My Experience Before
the Oregon Dental
Board y

As soon as the Washington Dental
Combine became effectuaI In keeping
Dentists out Of fhis state. word came
from British Columb ia, oregon and
California that their Dcntal Boards
were plucklng about one-haif Of the
Dentists who took the Dental exami-
nation IN those places.
Dr. " n. Miner testified at Tacoma
In May. 1905. that Dr. a. STARK oliver.
~@lo was then and IT. nov member
Of TIE Washington Dental Board. told
her that r. J. Brown would never get
a license In Washington or Oregon"
bet ] never worry about the chirpings
Of small birds So ] went to Portland
Ia 1896 and took the Dental examina-
ton. and " was amusing TO watch the
oregon Dental Board Two members
Of this board. Cummings aud Smith.
acted like school Kids jealous 81 an
other boys red apple. Two others.
DIR. Ireland. Of Portland, and pr. Geo.
l.arkcn. OF NewDerg. Oregon. acted as
Though they would do right II Cum
minFn and Smith would allow them to
do 50. and both OF these men tho
same ar told mo ! passed. while DIR.
Lincoln. from La Grande, oregon. was
said he would swear that ! PASSED.
and 81 course. DIR. Lincoln was NOT
N tho good graces with the other
Board members
ed by law In Oregon, aud while
catchy questions were very plentiful.
the eaaininatinn was not nnreason-
able. But as oliver had said Dr. T.
J. Brown would never get 3 license in
Oregon, I did not get my license that
time. I asked Br. Lincoln what WAS
wrong. He told me that passed and
he would swear 10 II. and that Cum
minEs and Smith marked my papers
down uutii ] was Just one under the
required percentage la making "A pass
Ing grade. and l struck out TO verify
this fact. l went to Or. ireland and
said. Doctor. ! came close 70 pass
ing did not He said. Yes. Brown.
you came close" And ! said. Doctor.
came within one 81 A. did ! not,
dccturY' And he said Yes, that Is
what you did" And I said. Your
board ia IN small business. pr Ire
land" Brown. ] do not want TO talk,
but you are on the right track, and
n yoa put me ON the itness stand
will tell the truth. and / wish you
wouid do H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO DC, %

Some in rags" some In tags. Z"
Economical Uncle Sam says the sol
diers here must wear out all ancient
uniforms In stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
oIrrE1ENCE BErwEEN WASH
rNoroN AND OREGON.

When took the Dental examine
tion In Washington all applicants
We're advising and consulting together
as To the unrcasonablenoSs OF the ex-
animation, In asking catch questions
and the air Of petty despotism OF the
Board members. Everybody felt aware
| Of the Wa shlngton Combine in its de-
date To me the contrast between the
Oregon and Washington Dental
Boards was very great. The Oregon
Board was composed OF educated
broad-minded. serious men, conscious
OF their duty. while Washington had
on it's Dental Board little hits OF in
| sincere intellects who We're trying to
ask questions to make people think
that they had a corner on brains.
In oregon. a Dentist feels that he
has the protection OF law. while in
law was foreign to the body politio
and that he was among heathens.
In Oregon, merit counts and eighty
\ five per cent of applicants pass the
board, hut In Washington the Com
hine counts and fifty per cent OF the
applicants are allowed to have their
| license IL is notoriously true In
Washington that the poorest Dentists
often get a license. while the most
competent Dentists are turned down.
Cheap politics appoints the Washing
ton Board. while principle and erfi-
cheney determine who shall serve as
| Oregon's Dental Examiners.
Next week | shall write on Dental
Board members and why they were
appointed.
EDWIN J. Known.
7l3 rirst Ave-, Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28
oovEnNon CHAMBERLAIN.

knew United States Senator Mr..
George Chamberlain. who was tho
governor OF Oregon at that time. and
told him Just what the Oregon Dem
tai Board was doing. and referred him
to Dr. Lincoln, and not one man who
WIS on that Dental Board Was ever
appointed again. Mr.. George Cham
hcfsain was a real man and COVER
damus proceedings. but ] did not be-
cause every body would have said that
Brown Is fighting again. So / watt
ed until new Board was appointed
TIE SECOND ExAMrNArrox.
on November 18th. 1905. took the
second examination In Oregon. DIR.
Jack III. Yates. OF Portland. was presi-
dent Of the board. DR. II. n. Olinger.
Hsyter. DIR. A. s. Esxon and Or T. o.
Vaughn constituted the Orevon Board.
l felt apprehensive Of second ex-
pericnce such as the first. so I asked
the Beard whether there was any feel
ing against Dentists who advertised.
TO which they replied that IL was a
matter OF opinion. and Dentists
private affair as to how he managed
hts practice. and that all the Dental
BOARD was for was to examine Dem
lists In the subjects and manner pre-
scribed by law. and ascertain whether
they were qualified. l said l would
like TO take the examination " I felt
that would get square deal We'll.
what do YOU call a square dealT' the
Board said. and l answered. IF fail
to pass your examination. l want the
privilege OF comparing my answers
with the answers OF those who do
pass" And every man on the Oregon
Dental Board said. III there is any
person who feels that an Injustice has
been done him In grading papers. he is
at liberty TO examine All answers and
examination papers. one Board
member said; "If l cannot convince
a man that he failed he shall have the
benefit OF the doubt. and get my
vote" The examination was search
Ing. but reasonable. and the ex-
aminers were pleasant and diEnified.
and every applicant was honest No
one had answers up thoiI sleeves and
all we're given an opportunity to
as Dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

AAtAA+AAAr &tAtAA&AA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-28

our article on tho caro-
next Mondays star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Old Railway Journeys.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
II was only the adventurous who dared
to face a railway journey IN 1923 A
writer IN the Quarterly Review. comment
ing on the proposed line to Woolwtch. re-
marked: I'VE would as soon expect the
people of Woolwich to suffer themselves
to be fired or upon one OF Congreve's
rockets as trust themselves to the mercy
OF such a machine. going at such q rate.
The third-class carriage Of those days
was a thing Of horror. 1T had no roof
and no seats" writes Mr.. J. c. Wright
Into this the passengers were packed.
and had to stand during the whole jour
ney, or, IL there was room. to squat on
the floor, exposed to the rain or sun, and
bombarded by sparks emitted from the
engine. Second-class passengers were
kindly advised to provide themselves with
gauze spectacles and to sit as far from
the engine as possible.
In one respect Irish railways led tbs
way for those in other countries. West
land Row, on the Dublin and Kingston
line, was the first railway station ever
built having been opened to the public
in 1885. Several other railways were con-
structed in England before that date.
None OF these. however, had any stations
in the present sense OF the word passen
gers having to scramble into the car
riages from the roadside as into the old
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
RECEIPT FOR
WARDINe OFF AGE

Eat Is commonplace middle aged. II stamps
woman as unauestionahiy past the period of
youth. Hence it lessons her influence She NAV
charm stil-by nimblencss Of Within, TIN, In.
definite fascination line figure Yields has fed
from her
Forever NJ, For II can be rcp.ineJ and
that easily. Youth expressed in the straight
front, the lissonie hip, the wavy outline Is not
beyond recall. Let any woman who IL TOO vel,
ri Cd out TAKE "A Marmola Presentation T.h,.,
after each meal and at bedtime. The surigbtli.
Eess 81 youth will come back TO her. on VIII
go the fat. uniformly and smoothly. revealing
the foundation OF the lost youthful form he
reath
Try this method No exercising or dieting ,s
necessary TO take OF pound a day The table,
Will 10 il alone. No wrinkles haggard lines
viii form: instead. the health the brightness
and the Iitheness will increase. The Marmol.
Prescription Tablet Is absolutely nominations
tbeing made Of the famous fashionab bic formul n
,. or. Msrmola. u OF. FL. Ex. Cascara Aromatic.
So az. Peppermint Water and IL is also inex.
pensive. q large case. enough To show results
costing at any drug store direct from the
Siarmola Co., 2s3 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
OaS seyenty-hye cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
@M0NG-)
Es<sTHF CLUBS
OK&ssA a$sssc- ~
S1j

The National Catholic woman's Circl,
held its weekly Monday evening meeting
in the Public Library. under tho direction
of Mrs. Margaret L. Coops. VINO an
nounced that the meetings were open to
Catholic woman visitors, and that the
next subject would be Tho Four Dvange-
lists in Art and Literature
Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr read paper en-
titled THE Crown" tracing its introduce
ton into Christian art, az an attribute.
when carried In the hand or laid at the
feet of a saint OF royal birth and worn
upon the head as a symbol OF martyrdom.
Its use also as an emblem Of recompense
due to superior virtue, as when placed
upon the head of q nun at the moment OF
conservation, and as a symbol OF SOW
ereignty when placed upon the head OF
the virgin as the spouse Of Scripture al
legory The crown OF thOrns In art was
illustrated by examples from Guido REM
amples by Fra Angelica. following which
a general conversation took place upon
the methods used by various artists to
represent the same subjects.
Margaret whetten Chapter, D. A. R..
held its first meeting Of the season at the
residence Of the regent. Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrift, 1879 21st street northwest.
Full reports of officers and committees
were heard and general plan OF work
for the winter outlined.
The program half hour was enjoyably
spent listening to piano solos and summer
"reminiscences, after which refreshments
we're served by the regent.
The Columbia HeigAts Art Club met
Thursday at the home OF its president.
Mrs. John H. Stokes. the Portner. instead
of with Miss Hill. who was unable to en-
terrain the members on account of the
illness of her father.
The president called the meeting to or
der, and, as the first meeting in each
month is a business one. matters OF inter-
est were discussed. The president also
announced that she had received card
from Mrs. Olney, sending greetings from
France to all the club members.
The parliamentary drill was led by Mrs.
NJ e. s. Davis. Currant topics was the
theme for roll call. Mrs. Stokes recited
20. Mither Sing q Song to the BARNS"
Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Hardy spoke on the
latest books. Mrs Logan and Mrs. Hardy
on art. Mrs. Croissant on the latest de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

vices. Miss Warman spoke Of The Pie
nomenon." Other members contributed
their items of interest.
After adjournment the hostess served
refreshments. assisted by her daughter.
Miss Ruth Stokes.
The frst regular meeting OF tho HouDe-
keepers Alliance was held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. W. d. Btgelow,
1874 Lamont street Reports OF the COM
mittees on ways and means. sanitation
and civic conditions and tho registry bu-
reau were presented and discussed. Plans
for the years work were outlined and
arrangements made for . tea and sale
to be held In December.
The Excelsior Literary Club mt
Thursday at the homo Of MIR. and Mrs..
Emerson OF T street Mrs. ]. Ferrsn.
president, presiding. Holland" was the
subject Of discussion. Miss NJ. Gully read
a paper descriptive Of Utrecht. and MrA
Julia Webb one on Harlem. Miss Butler
OF North Carolina played . piano 0oaA
Refreshments were served.
The first recital of the Washington
ReaderS Club for this season will b
given by Miss Maud Lee and Mr.. A.
fred Falconer in the lecture hall OF
Carnegie Library Wednesday evening.
November 8, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
n Business Here Nearly 60 Years.
A Woman's Age.
From the Detroit Journal.

Nelly Bly," the famous newspaper
woman. has established the principle that
a woman is not obliged TO tell her age
when she is giving testimony in a court
Of law. Il have forgotten the date of
my BIRTH" she told the inquisitor, 1T
is so long age. But can assure you that
/ am over twenty-one" Considering that
the fathers and mothers of the rising
generation used to read her newspaper
stories, there could be no doubt of what
she said. And. after all. what reason
can there be for asking more than that ?
III witness is old enough to understand
the nature of an oath that is all that the
court need know, just as at the polls all
that Is necessary Ia know is whether the
person is old enough to vote. These ques-
tons are put for no other reason than
10 deter women from coming forward To
vote or TO give testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
His Suspicious Aroused.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
John, do you love your little wife,"
Yes"
do you love me very much7'
"Oh. yes"
"WilI you always love me?'
"Yes-say. woman. what have you gon
and ordered sent home now?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
Conscience and Fashion.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Conscience makes towards OF 10 oil
and fashion makes monkeys OF US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
ative Piano Selling Plus Life lnsuranc
Port Vue. Pa, Sept. "A. 1910.
w. F. Frederick Piano CO.,
McKeesport, Pa

MI 5ames Bell S sho died sep,emser s.
to you for the prompt manner In which
you haye dealt with US in regard to the
Club Piano fna, which CHI, Mr b this
portunity Of acknowledging your receipt
in full for the instrument. .-u
ments when death overlook Mr.. Bell. yet
you did not hesitate to do just what our
contract called for In case Of death, and
of the installments. and gave US Dill
Of Gale for the instrument.
you. and wish You ali the success which
you deserve. Again thanking you. 1 am.
Yours, very respectfully,
1910 New York Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio. Feb g. 1870
Gentlemen take this occasion to ex-
press to you my thanks and appreciation
have fulf Ripy your part Of the Contract
daughter. Ruth A. North. for Fred
Your promptness in sending me q re.
ceipt in full, Immediately upon notice OF
her death, Is certainly con1menda6l bic, Ct
at any time I can serve you. do not
hesitate to call upon me.
=,
~ 81 Iona street
~ Roches S;a. Pa; Feb IT, 1910
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Gentlemen-Permit me. gentlemen. to
say at this time that the prompt action
IN fulfilling the insurance part Of your
death Of Mr.. Reich is one that deserves
should be Of much satisfaction to the
other members Of the Club
We have felt that the Insurance Clause
was most i ,SR, part Of the con-
payments up to date. 60 as to make It
Thanking you for your promptness in
rendering me q receipt In full for the
plano. beg to remain.
MIS- xGof Eibw VII t'u ~ REICH.
Young!town, ohio, Jan. u, lsao
= Pittsburgh. Pa.
to You for tho courteous manner In
which you treated me concerning MT.
Ramseys membership In the Frederick
Piano Club. Mr.. Ramsey only Joined the
Club g little over q couple OF months
but imTp.distsey upon s no}Ss Of hs
for tho plano, rs agreed
I certainly thank you. ana appreciate
the manner In which you have treated
me, and shall never lose an opportunity
to speak to my friends Of the prompt
and eouftsous ma W,ss,h in which Ia you have
.~' MRS. 0q HzR xsT T. !0i KiA,1sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

The Students Club of the Washington
College Of Music will resume its meetings
the middle Of this month. and exception
ally attractive programs are being ar
| ranged for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson was last week
elected as one Of the charter members of
the Musicians Club OF New York. of
which David Bispham is president. Tall
III Or N. We President. ar C.r,-e- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

BY special request Of members of the
Foundry M. z. Church congregation, the
choir will repeat at this evenings serv-
ice at o'clock 20 Lamb of God" by
Wagner and Mr.. Armacost will play
again ..Vorspiel' and the Tannhauser
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

THE choir of the First Congregational
C.,.;rth ui.! render at the morning SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

L Frank Cebest inaugurated last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish has issued
invitations for a recital Thursday even
ing at the Washington Club when she
will present Miss Viola Schippert in a
varied program of songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Harry NJ. Forker. who was recently
reported to be singing in another choir,
Is really engaged as bass soloist in the
choir of Hamline Methodist Church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
If You Want to Fly Be
Certain You ,~
Have Absolute 80
Confidence In
Yourself. ~
~ ). ). BY CLIFFORD a. HARMON Aviator.

HERE people who believe that possible learn the
knack of flying easily you cultivate bad habit
~ Assuming you to indulge in aeroplane sport
yourself of cardinal quality Be absolutely
that you have perfect confidence your ability fly
plane By confidence / do not courage.
Many possess the courage make lone charge against
fortified camp who absolutely reckless of death They have
courage than many who fly But you put them
aeropane and ask them learn fly they would probably be
trouble They lack confidence.
Such have baness in the aeropane drivers Funda-
mentally think born like poets But confidence does
finish the job There much learn And is arduous
school, The best who abstenous in all things
They need to their physical faculties well have good
mentaities
stupid man does make good her There such thing
being air Every knows it. But he hardly explain
1t has to do with comprehension of the subees of the aerial
As you become initiated ncces flight you see other
difficulties unfodd before you No aviator living has the
depths of his experience All constantly learning each fight
they make The air perpetual study The produced by
huge air swes mountains houses and other arc
without end Dm know ws+ expect we have not been
able TO anal we the details
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-27
ARREST FORMER
POLICE CHIEF
DEPOSED SEATTLE OFFICIAL
CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING
MONEY FROM MEMBERS or
VICE SYNDICATE.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 26.-Former
Chief of Police Chas. w. Wappen-
stein, indicted by the grand Jury on
charges growing out of the vice situa-
tion investigation was arrested late
today.
The Indictment charges that Wap-
penstein received $500 from Gideon
Pupper and Clarence Gerald, saloon
keepers and members of tne so-called
vice syndicate, which is alleged to
have had exclusive gambling, white
slave and other vice privileges dur
ing the administration of Hiram Gill,
the recently recalled mayor
Wappenstein furnished $4,000 bail,
the bond being signed ny wealthy
owners of saloon and hotel property.
Wappenstein was removed from
the office Of chief of detectives or
Cincinnati after an investigation, and
later was removed from the office of
chief of detectives of Seattle for al
legged misconduct.
He was the chief issue In the re-
cali campaign aginst Mayor Gill and
in the primary held last Tuesday Tor
the nomination of candidates for
councilmen.