davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
rae nlonr WAY

Honest Boy there u a way "a
accomplish what yoa wish. bat snorr
dcpcnds on yourself than the eisl
you hope To make your VITA. ~
10 tho public library and ask for TIM
best and latest book on cugsnice
and study well and long. II Will
tell you tho only right way 10 rcap
fate your future family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

rhers ls nothing more 10 II than
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
THE LAW AND THE IN.
STALIMENT PLAN

Dear Miss Grey We have bought
| a lot from we'll known real estate
| firm and have built small house.
We have failed TO make our pay
mcuts. for my husband has not had
work half the time. We have paid
q fourth OF tho price and kept the
interest paid up. but the company
has given me to understand that
unless wc make up the back pay.
ments IN the spring We lose our
property. Ii there no way 10 save
our home. or must we lose 10 en-.
rich othersy Have we no right
under the law7
DISTRACTED MOTHER
Ayes, you have rights. but you
| do not know the law. One should
be- very sure OF n contract before
no signs II. Now n you had paid a
little dollsr---at tho time
each payment came due. you would
have saved your property. ! do
| not know your contract, but since
they accepted your interest you
ought to have a show. Go at once
70 your city attorney and ask his
advice. You can depend on what
he says. Take the contract with
you.
THE RANCH GIRLS AGAIN
| Dear Miss Grey---We are the
| girls who wrote you about keeping
house for ranchers. We thought
maybe you don't understand. We
are only IS. but we are both old for
our age and both want to 20 on
| the same ranch. We don't think
/ the work will be too much for US.
| We have finished school and have
been working for a year, and we
1 dpn't think pceling potatoes bad
ANXIOUS.
/ AL am glad TO hear from you
| akain, girls. The ranchers were
| about to swamp me for that other
letter. They seemed to resent the
good appetite I gave them, and of
| which a city man would be proud.
| But then, they didn't know that
Cynthia had lived on ranch. Now
/ that I know you are not silly girls
who have never been away from
home, will tell you TO 20 to the
IN. w. g. A. and put In your appli-
| cation. m they never offer any but
/ respectable places, and You will be
/ safe In taking a position from
them. Neither the country nor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

city has corner on good people,
and ] want you TO be careful. "a
you can enjoy your ranch life.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell me II II IL the custom 20 pay
the minister for christening baby
II 70. hos muchy MOTHER.
Ain the majority OF churches
there ID no set price. but usually one
gives the minister something.
would advise TO give within your
means.
Ignorant. you are right 10 your
high ideas OF married life. Ank nj
tho library for the best books ON
tina subject and interest your
fianceo Ia them.
A GIRL IN GREAT DANGER
Troubled" | beg OF you 20 save
yourself while there IL time. You
say you drsfted along. but are
coming 10 your scnEes now. This
young man has absolutely no re-
apcct for you or he would not have
insulted you as he did. The fssci.
nation he has for you II as that OF
= snake for = bird II you have not
strength 10 drop him and stand on
your own character. go 10 your
mother and tell her what no has
done. The fact that abe likes him
II no excuse for ron 10 submit 10
his insults. You have done wrong.
a. you say. but you are 10 young
and 40 ignorant of things that ey-
cry girl should know that you do
not realize to what depths this man
will drag you II you do not throw
off this hypnofism he has thrown
over you Como to me. dear. Nd
soon A. you can. Any day between
and <:30 o'clock
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

city has corner on good people,
and ! want you to be- careful. "a
you can enjoy your ranch life.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

FOR sALE-ONE BLOCK FROM CONN AVE.
city improvements; eoxlto: price. sc -. II: easy
terms f. W. CISSEL. Herald ofice.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
EASTERN Shore
Dir e CT Rapid Transit
Service
Via Ammap0lis'


For Claiborne. St Michaefs, Royal Oak.
Easton, and all points on b. c. q A.
r. R to Ocean City leave W. b. & A.
Station. Evans Building
500 4. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
2:S p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:05 A. NJ. Sunday.
DIRECT service to and from Canbridss
ton. Evans Building
4:oS p. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday
Los p NJ Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at ". 3. &
4. r. r. ONCE.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II. 1917
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
s:0a. m Daily--An prints Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m. Dsiiy-Rnanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sIeener. Dining
$40 =. m.-FdY Bristol Knoxville. Chattsnooes.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper oren at 70 p. m.
For Norfnk-Ieaye In a. m: arrive Norfolk
II 20 4. N. tdailvl. Leave l21l noon arrive Not
folk $40 n m. idailv eyccpt Sunday. Lrave 1901
noon: arrive Norfolk $50 m. Sunday ouly).~
Parinr cars. ...r
40 p m. Dsiiy-Reryviile. Luray. Elkton.
n m. ard l2:is q. m daily.
All information Fourteenth Street and New YORK
Avenne fRqrd Buildinsj.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF TEE SOUTH
y. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published only q
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery Mobile New Orleans
$50 a. and Io:5 T. m. daily. Dining
For ChattanooGl and Memphis. via Asheville. i:lc
p. and 1910 u daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. s.8 q n. and
io y. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta Admission. Talladeca Caiera Selma
So A. and as r. m. daily. and for Uniontovr.
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 a m. daily. Dining cans.
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chsttsuooga.
Birminsham. Meridian. vicksbwg. New Orleans.
1910 T. m. daily Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville.
Memphis. 40 q. m. daily. sleering car may be
occupied after 10 N p m. Dining car.
For AsheU.lle. so n. IS p. m. and 1855 p N
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summerriIlc. Charleston. Aff.n.
Augusta. Savannah. brunswick jacksonville. and
Florida points. g m daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California MONDAY WEDNESDAY
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday i:I n m
For panrille uocan. - a m. daily.
For Harrisnnhur=. 80 a IN daily inarIor carl.
rs p. m. tuarlor cNr). and 30 q, IN. week daya
For Charlottesville uoclD. 20 a. N. and 80
r m. daily.
For Wsrrerton. So a m. II % 4 n 80 y m.
daily: 33S y. m. trsrlnr carl sni As n. m week
DAYS. L. s. BROWN General AGENT
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
FOR sAIE-REAI ESTATE.

SUBURBAN.
INVEST JUST BEFoRE a GREAT
Your opportunity, while they last, to
purchase, lots which will front on Six
teenth Street, with beautiful view
over Rock Creek Park. at a price that
will more than double when Sixteenth
Street is extended. Only a few squares
now beyond the present terminus Of Six
property is selling for on the. last ex-
ROBERT E. HEATER,
Colorado Bldg. Phone Main l064-5.
THE OWNERS OF PINE CREST HAVE
instructed me TO sell any lot. on West
moreland Ave. at 1880: 70 restric-
ton as to location: cornss lots same
price; size 42x15o: two bloch from Ia
koma Park. one car fare; 10 per cent
cash: balance, per cent month: no
interest: no taxes; come out Sunday
afternoon. J. P. DAVIS. No. $50 Bond
sI,5oo-si5o CASH: BALANCE. SIS
monthly; pretty 6-room house, large
lot, one square from trolley: owner. Ad-
dress BOX 276 Herald office.
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
YELLOTT G. STUBBLEFIELD.
18th and U SITS. NV. Phone n. 4l5y.
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW IN NORTHWEST
section; right on car line Price. S.io; easy
terms. BOX 81. Herald
FARMS. LARGE AND SMALL NEAR WASH
inrton: river sites. &c. Il. c. MACkALL. aetrn-
politan Bank Bldg.
FRANKLIN PARK-Lots $50 to $50 Easy tsmA
R. NJ. CONWAY. INC. in3 @ st. nv.
---.----------------
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01


ABSOLUTE ACCURACY ACouIRED.
y. -: zSss '.:ss'"' personal 's'-'iA's.
uauGArN ApOITT raRMs
Terms. Also farms. Liehtfoot. 1904 81 NV.
-
AnRREyIATED ACCORD ACCEPTED
In. md ai,. v. s Browning. Fan. chnres. Va
AnsoLUTELY BARGAIN.
nrmta ONLY "a scs Com. Bank Bids.
49,
A HoOKBINDER or EXPERIENCE.
ca s,m1.i. Rooss 4 "a ST. T.,- M sseo
GEO. a. eim'"-a' n'o" D. W '' W. IL 'A
ARsoIUTEIY CORRECT STYLES
Tool e moS,, an .I,, iin.ns l. aiD. M NV
acIrrp AVN cuRoNIc DIsEAsEs
circulation. Booklet rrof. Nd farle'' i"1 "n o
.Dvrurrsvxn .crxr.
TON uNc.'. L" 81 nv" TEL MAIN '0st
..r,, n,vxr, r,c., ru~r.
iss d d.. I Fse.oy 81 nj, Ss 81 ps s 1' LEAD
Soon ,v,-sr,.rr
$500 $500 e.. -, -. ,.
herald tei'ph0'e MAIN ~" '0'
c, -nIy,, ~.
EASES; DR.: ELGIN sS 9 sL. pHiVAIE PHAc-
"SS 'ss H'e' Ae'' AiaiA ''
,- ,.,-o
cream at Newcombs. end Of Wah. TEL Lincoln sla
.rw.vs ou.,,rx pprxrrps
The cARNAHAN PRESS. o2,a STREET NV.
Tel MAN oet-- L. A hooeHs. hanasef'
Pol ca, ns i,,S s. nv rAh Tel n s ~;
r0''' e'sAn 10 f''n o. NV ie'' ~ "-i'
.~vrp >srrps~u. p,,r.
'''"O1se'' easA' u 'e"' - d o0fAh1' W L.
,s1npou MECH orrrprprr~rr
Hnnn,ee. Max BRoTsRY s q co T 81 s., n.
ANos II PAINTED
dscorstins. Tel. Isl 10, H 81. nv.
ANDJRoNS EFynERs CRATES 40
i,th ST. nv T.iepbons Main lis, '
AN ELECTRIC REyI TSsTaIJED
E. N. SLACK, Oxford Bldg Tel ~ usI
AN EXPERT PAINTER.
ptrins. VIM. Q. Mercer. 1904 P 81. Tel n. q.
AwoRD To THE WISE
r,ri: easy terms NJ B. RenoTe. sij Evan, Bids.
PERFECTLY Tsu,oRED SHIT
sickicr a R,ii,,., i'm T., n IN,
s'''" D''''' = ~" T. ieL d. IVA
APPRENTICES wASTEp-yrApS
.ts.- ..r.ns hsrWS s, u ,,,s,y ms :,
~ '-''''' '''' o.
apcu,rrc7-s pp.v,xc u.rrp,.,
sesh Phone Main Il"
.pr,xr,c ro prs,c.
J. n SMALL 4 SONS. TELEPHONE MAIN ~.
corner 18th and ID STA
Cards ss 10Th st. nv. Let Us ret Acquainted
NtpEi CoyER1SG sSp PENsIRISG a sPE.
eiaity. Gri.vouId, Gil IItb nv, Tel, Main ts5s-m.
v,ssins,nS vIo,, Ho.r.,,S So E = =. y, ,.
! s,s. > .c,r,o. = ,;oI, "a ,,o,;,. r. IT, az
ASK FOR DIAMOND roEFEE
npo .,s go y. Chh W; hh, ~, q
ono'' ~ "'n 81 NV ie'ePnohe MAIN S
IporT pII-MpISc T,SSTSC HETSG EE
rod.,ir- ~ IN h,.,.h.. ri Mi, raan
=. SnnN NETGCSH d.SMEs
AL" ""1 '-'- 0' Nv ''u'" ''ue
ATHETiC. SPORTING GOODS.
nNi sAftI hALoh hLADh shAhFENEp. e
Nauonal Sr~tins Goods Co.. X Th ST NV
AUTO TIRE REPAIRING.
TIRES AND TIRE REPAIRING. Use OUR
free air. wilson-Goucher Tire Co. I7oe 18TH ~ ssl.
- TO: EEEHf LUNG TINT COW
rohr DEMANDS FUR The MnIokIST.
he1o'' E1o 'onnecticut Ave. fhone " sSS
AIT0 TIRES AND NULCANIZ1NG
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY,

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chess-
peaks Beach effective July G. 1872 subject to change
without notice.
MONDAYS To FRIDAYS INCLUSIVE
Going-Leare District Line Station 80 Io:u
II 20 a. NJ: rs $40 and rs .. n
Returning-Lesve the Beach. 6s35 = N, En-
'2io. SOS. 500. and Iooo p n
SATURDAY.
Gnins-LesTe District Line Station 80 io:O
u 20 .. m: 100. SD. 80. $40, and rs p N.
Rsturninr-Lsave the Beach. f:S q H.; I'm
go o. 500. 900, and 1000 .. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GoinE-Leave District Line Station 80 pI
II 30 4. NJ. 30. $40. 800 and iSs p q.
Rsturning-Lesre the Beach. 100 a. N. ED.
7io 500. SOD 800. and 10 90 D m
Make local stops: running lime. IS u!nutes
An other trains make nun in 90 minutes.
W. \, jones President.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

s.osoACRE STOCK RANCH FOR HALF ITS
value. for quick sale. Address owner for further
information. A. J. JOHNSON, Merchant National
Bank Bldg. Springfield. Mo.
SEND FOR OUR BIG LIST OF FARMS
for sale. MARION DuCkETT & SON.
I'll y Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

ItUUSE CENTER OF CITY. WALKING
distance Why buy new house, 9-!nch
wall and hear neighbors' noise, when my
1a-inch costs less? Built years: modern
up to date: large rear yard: near largest
park in city: one square from LIST and W
SITS. NV: bargain: leaving city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

a WHITE PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR OCCA-
sioual hosrea,Tk and cookins pzt Of day at .
time. BOX 67s. Herald olica.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
EUCHAnSnC CONGRESS
OPENS IN Vienna WITH
EMPEROR TAKING PART
Francis Joseph Prominent IN
Ceremonies $4,000 At
tend From All Over World.

VIENNA. Austria, Sept fo-Undsr
the patronage Of his Apostolic Majesty.
Emperor Francis Joseph. the twenty
third Eucharistio CONGRESS to-day began
NJ iabors. which are to BE- continued
until Sunday next. Delegates and vie
itors numbering upward - lsAo0o, and
including representatives from the
United States. South America and Cam
ada and from all the countries Of Eu-
rope. have Suffered In the city. which 10
decksd with flags In honor Of the great
ecclesiastical assembly.
The Papai Legate to the Congress.
Cardinal Van Rossum, one OF the
youngest members Of the sacrad Col.
lege. arrived At the Austrian capital
to-day from Rome. After a short SER
vice at the Cathedral of st. Stephen
the Cardinal was driven In . state
coach to the Hofburs where he was
received by the Emperor and by the
members Of the imperial fanny.
The serious business Of the Congress
will begin with q festival assembly In
st. stephens tomorrow morning. when
the papal brief will be read. Addresses
then VIII be delivered setting forth the
principles of the Congress.
On Thursday there will be a pontincai
high mass In the Cathedral and com
munion masses In all the parish
churches OF the city. Sectional meet
inss for the discussion OF various Ques-
tons Affecting the welfare and prosress
OF the Catholic Church will be held every
day In the Cathedral and in some of tho
larger parish churcheA
The last and browning function of the
congress win take place Sunday morn
Ing, when an immense procession will
march from st. Stephens along The
Ringstrasse to the Hofburg. where low
mass VIII be celebrated by the Papal
lesate on top OF the great entrance gate
way. The Emperor and all the members
OF the court will attend the service,
which will be conducted within the view
of $1,000 persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
VICTIMS Of NPHOON
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
MAY NUMBER $4,000
Towns Obliterated and People
Swept to Sea by Flood
Famine Now Menaces.

- ..
ANS'iAi' osp'. .ne nun
Der OF deaths IN tne sypnooh wn'ch s"ep'
Chskisns Province. aug ., were nearer
&c. 900 than 1000 a. At FIRST reported. was
indicated by messages received to-day
from Hanschov. the prov,n c,ai capital.
Tn. r,,nh.r =, bom.l.s. and ,e.,,,u,.
=. q, $3.50 80. 49,. ~. s..,,,.a.
'."' INV ,.e s,'o".
Ohiees eio !" 'mmeu'atesy iorthoo'h-
ing hunoreos OF shoussnos WI ole OF
starvation. Local relief committees are
DONG their best 70 relieve the situation,
hut IN. r,,s sr.,,,as ~ IN. a,...,.r has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
GIRLS SCHOOL APRONS
A SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL.

White iawn-lfubbard styIs-prsetv
band of emb'y forming small 49,
and cutest Of shoulder ruffioo-A q
II years-worth ~ cts.
Once upon time Aprons .vsss tsss y
pr.tp-ius, practical. :. That MA ~
brep long sgo, for they are = psslty e
pictafs now. and naks their VsosSss iook
iiks Iactusu. tool
Large ASSIGNMENTS of others In Hubbard.
Princess and French stylss-eSinuiaG
are OF fine tucks or embroideries
or boeh...,"........... 40 TO 4. -
are sets composed OF apron. CAP
and half sleeves. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTER
GETS DISEASE FROM CATTLE,
DR.. Sherman of Chicago Contracted
p Consumption While Working
in Stock Yards,

CHICAGO. Sept Io.-A lifelong hght
against the tuberculosis bacillus has
been called to halt because DR.. Ber-
tram r. Sherman. Chief Of the City
Food Inspection Bureau. IL seriously III
with an attack Of the disease he has
been battling.
It was understood anons D.. sher.
mans friends that he was on an sx-
tended vacation until It was learned to-
day that he has been In the Napervliie
Sanitarium for two months and that he
IL seriously Ill.
DIR. Sherman Is another OF the list Of
martyrs to science. He contracted the
disease through examining tubercuiar
cattle in the stock yards. A. 4 meat
inspector DR.. Sherman was considered
an expert. ,.4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

tleshlp Florida a special order and q
personal letter from Secretary Meyer
was read commenting for bravery Mas
te-at-Arms y. FencI Coxswaiu G. w
Eiches and scamen T. u. NJ. Davids
and 7. Swords for diving at sea IN q
dark fog and saving the life Of sea-
man q. w. Dear~ester. who leaped
overheard. dcmented. The mailman
fought his rescuers nercely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
SAY MOTHER LOCKED UP
AND LEFT CHILDREN,
Neighbors Declare They Rescued
Them From Starvation and
Court Holds Woman.

$500 bail in Harlem Court b: Magistrate
Harris to-day, charged with having
feloniously locked her children. Carlo.
nve years old. Giovanni. three years old
and Gabriel. eleven months old. In her
nat at No. "a East One Hundred and
Thirty-frst street three weeks ago. She
visited the nat last night to learn
what had become Of the youngsters.
who had In the mean time been taken
In charge by the Children's Society.
shU learned that free d&yN after
she had lett them. the neighbors. hear
Ing their watts. had broken down the
door and rescued them from starva-
ton. While she was making Inquiries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

she was arrested by detectives who
had been looking for her.
Tho young woman, who Is plump and
pretty, said she had been married to
Italy to man whose name she hos
forgotten. lie abandoned her In this
country after Carrie was born. shc uh-
derstood that she had been divorced by
consent and took Giovanni Trcmino for
q husband. He also deserted her recent
ly and she tried 20 support tho family
by her wages as a feather dyer and
cufler. She cried 10 much over her
troubles that the other girls In the fac
tory became hystericsi and she was dis
charged. Desperate. she said, she had
lef; the chaidrcu, euire that come one
elise would tahs care Of thom II she
were cut Of the way.
Commend Naval Men for Bravery.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. TO-
Al general muster To-day on the bat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
n YEARS A TEACHER.
Dr.. Hopper's Former Pupils IaelsAs
Many Retired Business Men.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1o.-Dr. zeph.
aniah Hopper starts to-day his seventy.
first year of connection with the schools
Of this city. Tho venerable educator
has devoted more time to the profession
Of teaching than any other man In his
tory.
In celebration Of his elghty-eighth
birthday yesterday. DR.. Hopper taught
class In tho Boys Central High
School. where he has been . professor
for flfty-five years.
To-day he Is receiving the congra tuia.
tons Of thousands whom he taught a.
boys and who are now prosperous law.
yc-s. doctors. engineers and businsss
men. Among them are many mayors
and Statesmen and many of them have
long retired from business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

r"r"er "sutsser Herreu Drnd.
MINERAL SPRINGS. Tex. Sept. TO-
A, w Terrell, eighty Ave years of age.
minister plenipotcnuary TO Turkey dur
Ing the first Cleveland administrator.
died suddenly here yesterday. During
the Civil war he refused TO take the
oath OF allegiance TO the Confederacy,
yet attained the rank Of brigadier-gen-
ersl In the Confederate army. Later
he Joined Maximiliian's force In Mexico
and served with distinction there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
PRETTY LITTLE DRESSES
FOR KINDERGARTEN TOTS

wherever our nNae 10 heasa ous
Babies Departments are famed for
stocks and entraor-
dinarily low prices.
GnIatea and Percale Dresses-
check. stripes and plain colors-new
fall models Russian and French
styles, but In many modifica ATOMS
contrasting pipings and touches
OF hand embd'y-high neck-long
siecvcs--just the dresses for
kindergArten-sises TO ! years
value 3i.G9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .0S
percaIe, bingham aud LiUcile
Dr~sses-stripes and piaids--
various styles-prettily trimmed
to s years: reg. ss.................. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
w. L DOUGLAS OWN STORES IN NEW YORK


ss In!re -: iscA g s1s Thru ,ss,h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

Moirs 8-tnch-new Fall
colors.-Wtstarta..C atawba, New
Olive. Navy and Plum.............. %
Observation-Disclosures finish.
soft and iustrous-fuil range 81
new Fall hades....."...........ss.. sJO
D. --Messallnes-llght and DAM
plain and chanGeaol<,. ............ ~
cs-tnch Changeabie Meesallne4-
latest FAN shadee--ht8h SAt1n
lustre ...............s.....s.sss sO0
Black Satin Duchesae. 3 inoh.
extra heavy, hlgh
New Fall Ceriuroys, n iMehA-
wide wale-leading coiors...s"...s -
Plain and Mirror veivets,
newest snades..... .60,. sY0.. 30
Colored Dress velvets,
fashion able shadss...... 30 q 1s08
Black Dress velvsts. silk face
~ inch-1. 26.. 1.6O.. ZOO. 3s0O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

DRIVERS LOCKED OUT
Thirty-five drivers of the Soda
and Mineral Drivers Interna-
tional union, local 723, were lock-
ed out of the Chicago Consoli-
dated Bottling Co.'S plant, Kin
zie and Paulina sts., according to
a statement made by ]. Donovan,
business agent of the union.
Donovan claimed that the en-
ployers fell down on their CON
tract and then refused to discuss
matters with the union, locking
the men out instead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03
UNIoNISM VS.. OPEN SHOP
The jury was completed at a
late hour this afternoon.

Federal Court Room, Indiana
polls, Oct. 3.-The dynamite con
spiracy trial become a struggle
between unionism and the open
shop.
Even Judge Anderson has rec
ognized this. He would not let a
juror who said that he refused to
hire union labor when he knew
it serve.
The first question of the gov
eminent is: 'Do you think it
right that manufacturer should
be told by union whom he can
and cannot employ?"
The first question of the de-
Tense: do you think it right
that a man be Disseminated
against by his employer because
he belongs to a union?"
Chas. G. Foresman, of Muncie,
Ind, said he was prejudiced
against the 48 defendants because
Ortie McManigal, the informer,
planted dynamite and nitro-gly-
cerine behind his home.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03
DEMOCRATS PETITION

DEMOCRATS PETITION
Springfield, Ill, Oct. 3.-Thos.
Frole, Chicago voter, filed petit
ton for leave to bring mandamus
proceedings against Anthony
Czarnecki and the election com
mission of Chicago today.
Frole wants to force the COM
mission. to print the ballots for
municipal judges so the new six
year term will not be made a sep
arate office.
If Frole wins, the name of Ed
ward ]. Queeny, defeated in the
primaries by Hugh ]. Kerns, will
be added to the ballot, and the
name of John ]. Sullivan be
dropped from it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

Rev. Longnecker-Dear, I do
wish I could think of some way
to make the congregation keep
their eyes on me during the SER
mon.
Little Tommy-Pa, you want
to put the clock right behind the
pulpit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

NOBLE CASE CONTINUED
The hearing of Mrs. Carlotta
Noble on the charge of contempt
of court was today continued I'M
til October 10 because Mrs. No
ble's attorney, Charles E. Erb-
stein is busy on other cases.
The contempt case grew out of
Mrs. Mobiles daughters case
against Columbus ("Jack") Gu
neo, son of the Chicago fruit
king.
Assistant States Attorney w.
R. Fetzer, who was supposed to
be acting for the Mobiles, did
much to help out the wealthy
Cuneos in the case.