davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
Baked ReeFs Heart.

Wash the heart thoroughly, remove
the tubes, and fill with a well-seasoned
stufHng made as for poultry. Steam
The heart one hour, then rub over tho
butter, dredge with flour, and bake
another hour, or until tender. Basic
several times with butter melted in
hot water A beef's heart needs long
and slow cooking to make It tender.
Serve with a gravy made from con-
tents OF baking pan.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
To clean Kid Gloves.

An excellent way to clean kid
gloves is TO put them on the hands and
wash we'll in spirits Of turpentine just
as you would wash you hands. The
fingers and soiled parts must be
rubbed well, and when the gloves are
taken off they must be stretched and
allowed to dry in brisk wind.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
For Sale

Our Number S8l-40A. nearly level,
all tillable, 35 in cultivation, A miles
from Anadarko. Small house, wind
mill, fruit.
No. 1l65 School land 100 A close
to Anadarko, including crops and tools
second bottom-70A broke, houses.
Price $l40O
A large number of Washita and
Cache bottom farms, fine corn and
alfalfa.
Baldwin & Gibbs Co.,
263 2td 2tw Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
Ice-Cream Coffee

Put good-sized spoon of vanilla ice
cream into the bottom of tall, large
glass and fill up with chilled and iced
coffee made with sugar and cream.
Do not stir. Serve with long-handlei
spoon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
Notice M. W. A,

All members of Modern Woodmen
Of America Camp No. 10025, are re-
quested to be present Monday evening,
Dec. Z, as there will be Something
Doing"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02

All kinds of good things to eat a
the Palace bakery. Fresh bread
pics, cakes, candies, etc.
262 If H. G. Barr.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-02
EPlGRAMs.

Beware OF those who are always
chanting paeans to sincerity.
The trouble with us all is that we
write our woes in indelible ink and
our ideals in water.
The mother who bushes her boys
too often will ask them in vain to
speak when they are older.
The most popular persons have the
wit not to be too wise, and the wis
dom not to be too witty.-Minna
Thomas Antrim, in The Sunday Maga'
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Democratic Outlook.

John w. Davis of Clarksburg. one of the
strongest young men in the state democ-
racy, this week declined emphaticaily to
become candidate for governor or to ac-
cept the nomination. He refused like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
ST, PAIRICK'S DAY EXERCISES
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBER-
MANS TO CELEBRATE.
Special Services in Church to Be Fol
lowed by Meeting at New
Carroll Hall.

Tuesday March Il. always notable
dav in the view of the Irish race, is set
apart as period of devotion. in tribute
TO the memory of ST. Patrick the patron
saint of the Emerald Isle Though LAY
wears have passed since ST. Patrick pass
cd from the human activities, his mem
ory is cherished by the sons of Erin. Mag
nificent churches bear his name ancient
and honorable associations carry his i'm
print upon banners and writers and ora
tors have extol!ed his virtues and repeat
ed his precepts from platform and pulpit.
A tour through the principal shops of
Washington testifes to the popularity of
st Patrick disclosing novelties in green.
The confectionery stores offer wares in va
riegated forms of green. while the haber-
dashers have the latest conceits in green
ties all in honor of the day. and postal
cards representative of the Irish sentiment
are on sale. The day will be celebrated in
Washington.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Washington will begin the observance, as
usual with attendance upon religious
rites St Patrick's Catholic Church will
be the scene of this ceremonial, and the
occasion will be dignified by the presence
of Mgr. Diomede FalconiO. the representa-
tive in this country of Pope Plus \. the
reigning vicar at Rome.
Outline Of Program.
The Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary
will assemble Tuesday morning at 9:i5
o'clock in New Carroll Hail. on G street,
from where. under the direction of Capt.
Edward l.. Cogan, marshal. they will pro-
coed in military alignment 10 ST. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

tender four years ago. But Uncle Henry
G.. Davis is willing to take the job. II is
not at all improbable that disappointment
will be his portion. The younger element
has the most distinguished regard for the
likeable octogenerian. but its mind is on
John j. Cornwell first. Next i'm line comes
Adam Littlepage, G. NJ. Wetzel, w. Il.
Thompson and James A. Holley.
j. +. Cree and George w. McCleary will
try for the state senate in Brooke county,
and as the county is in the Wheeling dis
trct, and the nominee if elected, will be
a holdover when successor to Senator
Scott is chosen, there would be consider
able interest in, the result were il not that
both men are considered as favorable To
Scott, who has no known or suggested op-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

later, when Ohio. the largest county in
the district. is due for it's primary. Should
Harrison. on the other hand. fail to give
Hazlett majority. or merely give him
a slight margin. the Hazlett candidacy
might Just as we'll be sponEed off the
map without further ado.
HaZlett possesses certain personal
magnetism and popularity which is not
in Hubbard's stock in trade. while Hub
bard s high order of ability makes him
from u distance. On the personality
issue and under other conditions HaZlett
might distance his competitor. for it
must be confessed that mixing goes a
long way in primary in West Virginia.
But Hubbard, it is claimed, has an asset
which Hazlett will find virtually insur-
mountable.
mat is the second term sentiment This
sentiment is held by hundreds of repilb-
licanS who like Hazlett personally and
they are puzzled to CURE out what
tangible encouragement HaZlett received
which tmpelled him to take such a long
chance. The Hazlett boomers started out
to assert that the defeat of Hubbard for
second term would be simply paying
him back in his own medicine for his part
IN preventing former Gov. G. w. Atkin-
son from getting second term congress
sional nomination back in the early 9Os.
Proves to Be a Canard.
This assertion has tended to rake up no.
litical history and disclose the fact that
Hubbard did not contest a denomination
with Atkinson. But the tenacious Hazlett
men endeavor to reply that Atkinson
would have got denomination it Hub
bard had not interviewed his vigorous self
Atkinson did not relish a second term,
following a costly contest to seat himself.
and he was content with the final victory
the democratic opponent of Atkinson
Hubbard and Dovener in turn, and quit
the game in 1894, when he observed the
approach of the republican tide In West
Virginia.
Mixed in and surrounding the Hubbard
Hazlett contest is the governorship fight
to the eXteent that it is charged, with
seeming truth. that the Hazlett candI-
dacy is receiving the cordial Endorsement
of Charles w. Swisher. whose political
sponsors in Harrison county are the same
Hazlett will undoubtedly have hustiing
workers at the polls, but no candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

ricf.'s Church, on 10th street, for the pur-
pose of attending solemn high mass. Mgr.
Falconio will preside at this mass. oc-
cupying a throne at the gospe! side or the
main altar.
The celebrant of the mass will be Rev.
+. Y. Mckenna, president o. ST. Charles
College. Ellicott City. Md. Rev. Morris
j. Cahill and Rev. William Cahill will be
the deacons and subdeacon respectively.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Shahan of the faculty
of the Catholic University of America will
deliver the panegyric. The music for the
mass will be rendered by the principal
choir of s.. Patrick's Church. under the
direction of Armand Gumprecht, organist
and director.
Following the mass the Hibernians and
the ladies will assemble in New Carroll
Hall, where an informal meeting will be
held The papel delegate and attendant
clergy Will be in attendance, and those
present will be given opportunity to
greet Mgr. Fa!conio.
In years past here in Washington street
parades We're in vogue on ST. Patrick S
day but this feature has been dispensed
with and the celebrations find expressions
in banquets. There are two notable af-
airs in prospect for next Tuesday even
ing-one at Carroll Institute Hail. under
the auspices of the Shamrock Club. and
the other at the National Hotel. where
local Hibernians and their ladies will
reFel In epicurean and oratorical menus.
Among the speakers at the Hibernian
banquet will be Mgr. Denis ]. OConnell
rector of the Catholic University of Amer
lea: Representative Ansberry. of Ohio
Representative Rorke of New York
Rev. Eugene Connolly, County President
Francis +. Sheehy and Joseph D. Sullivan
Musical numbers will be provided by Miss
Nellie b. kelser. Mrs. Mabel Montgomery
Riley and j. Harry Maxwell. County
President Shs - stated today that there
is every indica.ion the banquet will be a
notable success. reports from the banquet
committee predicting a large attendance
Committees in Charge.
The following have the Hibernian cele-
bration in charge:
General committee-Francis P. Sheehy.
chairman; Hugh f. Harvey. p. I. Moran,
p. j. Haltigan, Joseph A. DAILY, Rosa F.
Downing. George A. Malone. Richard A.
Curtin, Maurice j. Sheehan. James A.
Kehoe. Lawrence Kenny. Joseph u. Sulii-
van, DR.. Charles Griffith James NJ.
Frank, William IL. Callahan, Charles j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Hackett
Speakers and talent-Rossa F. Downing.
chairman; Pr J. Haltigan, p. T. Moran
and r. A. Curtin.
Banquet-F. O'Meara. chairman; DIR. c.
c. Griffith and G. Malone.
Press-CharleS J. Columbus chairman;
Joseph ID. Sullivan and Gerald Egan.
Printing-James A. Kehoe. chairman;
James M. Frank and Hugh F. Harvey.
ST. Patrick's Church-Joseph D. Sulli-
van. chairman; Edward l.. Cogan and
James Hackett.
Ladies' Auxliary-Miss Margaret Bros
nahan. Mrs. Elizabeth Tansley. Miss
Catherine Downing. Miss Mary c. Elan
agan. Miss Catharine Horrigan, Miss
Mary E. Sullivan, Miss Catherine Breen.
Mrs Annie NJ. King. Mrs. James FL.
Hughes, Miss Julia Collins. Miss Mary
Moore. Mrs. Nellie Dwyer, Miss Julia
Linskey and Miss Mary Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
What Happened to Jones.

One day tall, gaunt woman. with rope
colored hair and an expression % great
fierceness, strobe into the Office OF a coun
ty clerk in West Virginia.
You air the person that keeps the
marriage books amt ye?" she demanded
What book do you wish to see, mad
ann" asked the polite clerk.
kin you find out If Jim Jones was
married.
Search of the records disclosed the
name of James Jones. for whose marriage
license had been issued two years be.
fore.
Married Elizabeth Mott, didn't he?'
asked the woman.
''The license was issued for a marriage
with Miss Eliza beth Mott"
Well. young man, I'm Elizabeth.
thought / oughter come in an tell W
that Jim has escaped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

suffers difficulty in employing workers if
he has the whereWithal. and Hubbard Is
probably the better able to play at that
game. Hazlett may be able in the short
time at his disposal to work up effective
sentiment, but at the present stage Hub
bard has the grip on that commodity.
The second term idea has strong hold
on the district.
1t will be asserted and denied repeat
eddy as the campaign wakes that Senator
Scott is anxious to farther HaZlettS as
pirations to the end that he may dispose
of Hubbard who has been mentioned Of
ten a possible competitor for Scott S
shoes a few years hence. But in what
ever light Scott might view the situation
he is too practical a statesman to mix
in, and it is known positively that he
discouraged the Hazlett candidacy. Scott
is satisfied to have Hubbard remain in
the lower house To help defeat him would
stir up reactionary feeling that would
complNate Scott's chances immeasur
ably In his own section of the state, an
utcome of which Scott must be well
aware.
Swisher Delegates Chosen.
Clay county has followed kanawha in
electing Swisher delegates to the state
nominating convention and went further
by instructing the delegation for Shawkey
for school superintendent. and Darst for
auditor These candidates for minor
places have been popularity regarded as
on the Dawson-Swis slate. just as Top
ping and Hal, candidates for the same
respective offices, have been considered
as in popular favor in the Scherr guber-
material camp.
In the northern part o. West Virginia
the opinion is growing that the head of
the republican state ticket will be Swish
err Hearne or a dark horse. Hearne is
making remarkable progress. His cam
vass has been followed by sincere ap-
prevail from the people. 1t Is only ques-
ton, however, If he can get the people
who so 10 conventions in The capacity
of delegates. but he is surely getting dis
trict encouragement.
Democratic Outlook.
John w. Davis of Clarksburg. one of the
strongest young men in the state democ-
racy, this week declined emphatcally to
become a candidate for governor or to ac-
cept the nomination. He refused like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Modern Sartorial Latitude.

Nowadays the hard-andfast rules of the
last century as to the proper get-up for
the man about town are very much re-
Taxed. Even in Piccadilly and Pail Mall
the most unconventional clothes do not
look out of place. Shall we. when an
other decade has gone by. see the silk hat
and its accompanying tail coat altogether
relegated into the list of things that
have BEEN?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
HUBBARD CAMPAIGN
WEST VIRGINIA REPRESENTA-
TIVE HAS OPPOSITION.
Contest Excites Great Interest.
Gubernatorial Race Entries.
Swisher Leading.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHEELING. w. Va, March IA, 1908
The Hazlett-Hubbard congressional con-
test in the first West Virginia district is
expected to furnish breathing spell in
the gubernatoral struggle, which for
months has been commanding exclusive
attention The first district contest will
be decided entirely by direct primary
vote incidentally exciting additional at
tention because of that innovation.
OF the eight counties composing the
district Harrison county is to go to the
bat first, April &. Ohio county, the home
of both Hubbard and Hazlett will vote
April Q. and the remaining six counties
will voice their preference April II.
There is method in having the pre-
liminary skirmish in Harrison. In that
county abides what is popularity desig-
mated as the Denham-Highland combina-
ton, With this heretofore potential Or
ganization. directed by Sherman c. Den
ham and Virgil L. Highland. Hubbard is
bers of the combine Hazlett has received
decided encouragement. They have in
spired and weighted most of the pressure
which induced him to essay a contest
with his fellow tpwnsman, who by the
way. is merely beginning his first term
at Washington.
Hazlett's "Figgerin'."
1t is predicted by the Hazlett hackers
that Harrison will give him majority
of from 1000 to LOO votes. Should this
prediction come to pass the effect of it
Is expected to be pronounced few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

This Go-cart is one of the many
new styles shown here this season.
Steel frame that folds fiat. finished
with nickel rod around top; the
cart that's so extensively adver-
tised in the magazines. An S.
value. Bargain price. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Large size comfortably
swung Reed Rocker. LIKE
CUT. with full roll back.
arms and seat. Strongly
braced. Worth S4.Jo. Spe-
cial bargain price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.

MANCHESTER, March 14-Conditons
on the cloth market showed little change
during the past week. Trade continued
poor, and although inquiries were better
they appeared to be made chiefly for the
purpose of testing the market Manufac-
turers refused to meet lower offers from
China and India. and only small trans
actions were reported with these coun-
tries.
There was very little doing with South
America. The home trade provided the
the bulk of the business, which. however,
was of hand-to mouth character
Yarns were duller than ever. and Amer
lean crops continued to accumulate. Spin
ners made concessions of an eighth of a
farthing in order to effect sales The
export demand for yarns was poor.
WOONSOCKET, r. l., March 1.-THE
Alice rubber shoe mill and the MiIlvilIe
rubber boot mill of the United States
Rubber Company closed today for an in
definite period. The closing - announced
as the annual spring shutdown for stock
taking and repairs About 1000 en-
ployes are affected
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 14.-Mark
A. Hanna. son of Daniel Hanna. and
grandson of the late Marcus A. Hanna
and who Is a freshman In the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale University. mar
ried Miss Adele Pratt of Elmira. N Y.
last evening. Justice of the Peace Hull
performing the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

This Go-caft proved decidedly pop
ular last summer. The 1908 model
is better than ever. 1t is exactly
like cut-has steel frame-folds
compactly, and is very durable. Our
special bargain price, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

been written by eminent authorities many highly complimentary criticisms.
 Says Leland T. Powers; Miss Edith Coburn Moves is able to imper- sonate the different characters ip a play with which fidelity, and dis tinctness that the effect is that of a whole dramatic company, presenting the scene and situation. She succeeds at once in vitalizing the attention of her audience, and holding it with in creasing interest as her performance progresses. She is an intelligent and gifted interpreter of one of the olG comedies, and it is pleasure to listen to her"
 Says Henry l.. Southwick: ''The plaiorm interpretations of Miss Edith Coburn Moves have the stamp of dis tinction. She is dramatic. In imper- sonation she has the illumination of clear perception and the certainty of touch of the experienced artist Few women can so completely merge their individuality in the character to be presented. Nor does she lack the need ed note of sympathy. Her work is sparkling, original versatile. creative"
 Says the Charleston CS. O News. Miss Moves is unquestionably an art ist-an artist of the highest and most refined type. and the severest critic could find for her work nothing but
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
THEFT AND FORGERY ' BY R. G. PENNINGTON
Brought Down From Wickenburg Yes terday Having Been Held to the Grand Jury.

Deputy Sheriff Woods of Wicken- burg arrived in town yesterday with two prisoners, one of them Rudolph G. Pennington held to the grand jury on charge of forgery and Francisco Ruiz, committed for wife beating.
 The crime of Pennington was pre- ceded by theft. A night or two ag1 James Welch who had been working on the Parker bridge arrived at Wick enburg with three checks for S65. Welch proceeded on career of dis sipation and when he got sober he found that his checks were gone. It was not difficult to trace them to the possession of Pennington for the night before he had offered one of them, the $51 check to w. H. Smith the pro prietor of the hotel and had received the money for R- Then he offered the S65 check. Smith said that he did not have so much money about the hotel. Pennington said that he did not need all of it but would accept S30. He was going to Phoenix and on his return would get the balance. Smith took tine check and noticed that it was not countersigned by Fipnegan the bridge foreman. That was an oversight by
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
MASONIC FESTIVAL
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT
General A. ]. Sampson Entertained Phoenix Brethren in a Lecture on the Antiquities of the Order as Re- VeaIed to Him During His Oriental Tour.

The Masonic fraternity gathered in the lodge hall on Friday evening for a rather unusual though a highly inter esting and educational as well as sO- cial purpose. It was to enjoy a lec- ture delivered by General A. J. Samp- son and a banquet that succeeded it, the subject of the lecture being An cient Craft Masonry
 General Sampson spent last summer in an extended trip through Europe and along the Mediterranean to Egypt and the Holy Land, in which domains Masonry is credited, with having had it's origin. The general being an en- thusiastic Mason of high degree he naturally improved every opportunity during his tour, for the study of an- cient Masonry, both by the personal investigation of historic exhibits he had read about, and by recent discov cries and fraternal visits to the lodges of the present day in those historic lands. Among the places he visited Masonic lodges were Cairo. Constan tinople, Rome and cities in Portugal and Germany. The speaker was in- troduced by Thomas Armstrong, jr. and was given the closest attention during his lecture. In the course of it he presented to the lodge a hand some gavel brought from Jerusalem.
 After the addTess sumptuous ban quet was served and was presided over by Past Grand Master Francis A. Shaw, as toastmaster. Among those responding to toasts were Thom- as Armstrong jr, Thomas Prescott. B. E. Marks, A. D. Leyhe. Mark Thomp- son and A. W Galpin.