davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
VEGETARIANS IN LONDON.
Fad Spreading Among the Society
Folks of British Capital.
gram 10 The Star


LONDON, October 5.-The advance of
the vegetarian movement is strikingly
shown by the fact that a number OF
cooks from large West End houses are
among the pupils at the London Negeta-
rian Associations cooking school, which
has opened its doors for the autumn ses-
sion
Many of the leaders of society are
ardent vegetarians," said the secretary or
the association. and Vegetarianism IS
rapidly spreading. The Duchess OF Port
land is very enthusiastic and others in
our ranks are Lady Gwendolen Herbert,
Gen Sir Alfred and Lady Turner, Lady
Dodsworth. Lady Charles Beresford'
Lady Fftzgeraid and Lady Mary Murray.
Several Hartley street physicians give US
their support
'.The Duchess of Portland has veSeta-
rian dishes specially served her. Lady
Fitzgerald was so dissatisfied with the
way in which her vegetarian diet was
cooked that she came herself TO our
school for lessons. Often in such house
holds the cooks are the most sturdy OPP
moments of the change They will not
fry To cook the vegetarian dishes prop
erly. and will rather lose their places
than take lessicns But other cooks who
realize the change are only too Wiling 10
learn From hors d'oeuvre 10 sweets
IN is now possible To serve a most deli
cate repast entirely of vegetarian dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Tailored Skirts at S8.z5.
Popular=priced
New Fiction.

~ EVERAL new titles have
VIZ just been added to the list
~ of popular-priced fiction.
This collection of good
reading includes some of the best
works of other years, all of which
have previously sold at from ST.. o8
to ST.. 20 per volume.
They are now priced at 44c.
We mention few of the new
titles:
Richard the Brazen. by Cyrus r.
Brady and Edward Peple; stirring tale
of romantic adventure in New York and
Texas.
Pam Decdes-a sequel to Pam by
betina Won Hutton; love story of today
The Brass Bowl. by l.. ]. Vance. a
modern story of adventure and rapid oc-
currences.
The Fighting Chance, by Robert Cham.
bers; a realistic story Of modern hivb 1ifo
and its results.
The Tides of Barnegat by F. n. Smith
with illustrations in color by Georss
Wright: cover stamped in gold and wbite
These. together with about 200 titles -,
the older favorites and best sellers ~,
years gone by at u
44c a volume.
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
FRENCH MUCn INTERESTED
PARIS PAPERS COMMENT ON
THE AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.
President Roosevelt's Course Criti-
cised-Doubt Expressed as to
Its Political Wisdom.

Special Cabegram to The Star
PARIS. October j. Since President
Roosevelt began his work of putting gin
ger in the campaign the French press
has been devoting much attention to the
coming American election. 1t has been
severely testing the readers ina inative
powers by trying to picture French
president making a similar ''virulent in
PREVENTION" in the election of his sue
cessor.
The Petit Partisan thus explains the
difference between the two republics:
Whereas a French president is consid-
cred above all parties TO which he serves
as an arbitrator. it Is party leader who
inhabits the White House."
The Temps says President Roosevelt
acts as if he were the candidate. Saws
the Temps: One sees only him; hears
only him. He PUSHES on his enemies and
defends his friends. He conducts the
game like a rough rider with impressive
fury. Does he serve Taft's interests as
much as ne believes? That is a matter
which it is permissible TO doubt. Americans
are very jealous of their independence.
An official candidate is a dangerous
epithet Taft as a candidate should con-
duct Ms own business himself and noL
choose a proxy however highly placed.
1t would. perhaps, have been better for
Roosevelt to have accepted the candidacy
He would not have been more attacked
and he would have been freer in his
movements.
The French papers which venture 20
forecast the result of the election expect
that Mr.. Taft will win.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, October 3.-The sladatorial
fight between President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Bryan has suddenly aroused German
interest in the American presidential cam
paien, and columns are now devoted TO
extracts from the campaign documents
of the combatants. German hopes OF
democratic victory have been revived, and
many merchants and manufacturers have
suddenly grown optimistic about a re-
vision of the tariff. which Will enable
them to flood America with their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

The President furnished the choicest bit
of political news yesterday by publishing
his letter of last winter to Haskell. when
was said by Haskell to contain passages
detrimental to the character of the Presl-
dent The President makes no comment.
The letter is given in full in another part
of The Star.
ROOSEVELT ON STUMP
Through sources which he considers re-
liable William ]. Bryan received lnfor-
nation from the east that president
Roosevelt had decided TO take the stump
for Judge Taft. The report is that the
President has tentatively agreed to make
a ..whirlwind DASH from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. delivering six speeches. the
last in San Francisco. No date for the
beginning of the Presidents itinerary was
given in the stories that We're sent to
Lincoln 1t is presumed, however,
that Mr. Roosevelt will start out about the
18th of the month. Mr.. Bryan's friends
are wondering If on this proposed tour
the Presidents expenses will be paid out
of the $4,000 appropriation made by Con-
gress for the Presidents travelling ex-
penseS.
TAFT WANTS MISSOURI
Resting in Kansas City. Mo-. yesterday
II
the country where the enemy is equipped
with m odern Notifications, the ''show me-
state, Missouri. Though non-partisan To-
cal political prophets presented him with
the prediction that the democrats vii
take this commonwealth in tow with a
plurality estimated at 10000. Mr.. TAFT
tonight affirmed his belief that he has a
fighting chance in this state. which has
gone republican in national elections only
three times since 1850.
RIDDER WINS POINT
Persons who went to the hall of the
Central Federated Union in New York
Yesterday afternoon to see fight between
Herman Rider treasurer OF the demo-
cratic national committee, and group
of labor leaders were disappointed. The
disagreement between Mr. Ridder and the
union which it had been reported might
affect Mr. Riders standing as treasurer
of the national committee. was. after a
short. snappy debate. left to James NJ
Lynch. president of the international
TynoCra phical Union. for arbitration.
II had been charged that Mr.. Ridder
wa, discourteous to committee from
the Central Federated Union. which went
to him several months ago ana asked
for the reinstatement of E. Sander; who
had been discharged from his position as
Ia bor reporter on Mr.. Riders paper, the
StaatS-Zeitung. -
SHERMAN STAYS IN INDIANA
Come in. Sunny jim the waters finer
was the invitation given to the republican
vice presidential nominee today by a
group of young Americans swimming in
the Ohio river. While Mr.. Sherman was
immensely tickled at the request to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
BURGLARS CURIOUS DEATH.
Hanged With Curtain Cord When
He Leaped From Window.

Special CableGram Ia The star
PARIS. October IA burglar broke into
a house in Paris last week and met win
q curious death. The concierge was sur
prised In the morning to see lights In the
fat OF a military officer whom he knew to
he at the maneuvers. The police were
sent for and broke into the nat. where
they found the body of burglar hanging
by the neck dead. His shoes were in his
pocket.
The man had evidently been startled in
his work had taken a running leap out
of the window of the nat which Is on the
first floor. and had accidentally hung HIM
self in dropping curtain cord which his
own weight had caused to tighten round
his neck like q moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

a plunge he did not accept it. With the
thermometer fitting around the midsum-
mer point the candidate. disregardine
fashions decree. sailed forth in summer
suit and straw hat to take launch
ride on the river.
The party leaders are anxious to have
the candidate do much missionary work
in Indiana as possible Mr.. Sherman will
speeches in most of the places, except In
Muncie and Elkhart, where normal ad-
dresses will be delivered. AS Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth left the party
here, Mr.. Sherman will he obliged to dc
the speaking until the national commit
tee can supply him with another cam
paigner.
ACTORS ENTER POLITICS.
More than one thousand actors assem-
bled in the American Thearer in New
York last night decided that they would
go to the registration booths today and
register, and that they would influence
seven thousand other actors in this city
to vote with them on election day
Tim" Cronin. president of the White
Rats Political League of America, the or
ganization which was in charge Of the
meeting. delivered a long speech. which
was frequently interrupted by cheers and
in which he urged every actor to vote
He said the White Rats Political League
would let the actors know little later
the Identity of those candidates who il
elected. may be depended upon to helm re.
strict the size of the booking agents com.
missions, to improve the copyright law
and TO punish irresponsible managers
Ihese opJectS are part of the political
program of the White Rats Political
League.
BIG OVATION FOR DEBS-
Eugene V. Debs. presidential nominee
of the socialist party. became the inspir.
ing element in a demonstration in New
York yesterday afternoon that was quite
like the reception ordinarily given to
party candidates in that city. So intense
and determined was the ardor of Mr.
Debs' disciples that all the police held in
reserve lad to be summoned from the
Both street station to rescue him from
the throng.
While a surging. cheering assemble &c
OF several thousand men and women sur.
rounded the Grand Union Hotel, where he
had sought refuge. another great throne
had completely filled the Hippodrome
each person paying an admission and
there waited from noon until fifteen min
utes after o'clock for their leader 10
arrive
In this audience thousands of red hand
kerchiefs were waved whenever ANYTHING
occurred to call for applause The great
auditorium was decorated in red and red
flags and banners everywhere mingled
with the Stars and Stripes.
KERN AND LEWIS SPEAK
John w. Kern, democratic candidate
for Vice President. accompanied by Col.
James H. Lewis. spent several hours in
Spartanburg. s. c., yesterday afternoon
en- route to AshevilIe from Macon. Al
though the day was Sunday. an immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

This particular model was de-
signed especially for women with
sensitive and tender feet by a
manufacturer who has made this
branch of the shoe business spe
cial study and devoted his entire
time and skill to lessening the ills
of mankind in this direction.
It gives with every motion of
the foot, thereby acting as a cush-
ion and at the same time supply
ing a certain amount of ease and
rest. thus enabling a person to
walk or stand comfortably much
longer than in an ordinary shoe.
Made with turn sole.
$4,000 a pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
0PSSHS1H - III 80 = -
Paris Baby Coats and Hats,
PartyFrocks and Christening Robes
You cordially invited.
ird floor Eleventh
Exposition of Autumn Millinery.

HE Hats of Parishe Hats of the Paris of the eleganes
for Paris chosen discriminatory Every
French Hat here personally selected in Paris by
representatives chosen critically. Each Hat
entirely French styeiea distinctly original French fash
ion-thought, by some great millinery artist of Paris
Our display of Paris Hats exposition of masterpieces of
French Milinery-Paris artistic finest
The Woodward & Lohrop Has-desgned right here in
the PRACTICAL beautiful TRANSACTIONS OF Paris
They fit American heads and notions best
The combined exhibition Of Paris and Woodward & Lothrop
prove delight all who love opponents of fashion
and beauty
There something new-somethmg dferent-to every
day. Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

mE OR. style, grace, beauty,
sir comfort and wearing
oIN qualities there are no bet
W. ter shoes made than Laird
& Schober's Fine Footwear.
This firm has always been
noted for its high-grade goods. 1t
employs skilled mechanics only
men who devote their entire
time to devising high-grade, ar
tistic footwear. and the patterns
and shapes this season possess
every qualification human lnge-
nuity can suggest to please the
most particular.
We are now showing a com
plete line of models, including
STYLES for all purposes-dress,
walking. carriage, house and neg
lige wear.
$500 to $500 a pair.
Attention is also called to our
new line of
Cushion Shoes for Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Pretty New Things
I'm Art NeedleWork Dept.

pieces, DOyles. lea
Cloths: Scarfs. Table Sets. Table
Runners. Pillow Covers, etc.
Pretty decorations for the home,
in a variety OF neat and attractive
designs
10 inch CIuny Lace Daylies. Each 2SC
1S-ipch Cluny Lace Center Pieces. Each soc
ooiuch CIury Lace Center Pieces. Each y rs
Clunv Lace Scarfs. 2Oxa6inch. Each SI.5O
C,upv Lace Scarfs. 20x45-inch. Each Sl.7S
c,nDv ,ace scarfs. 2ox54-inch. Each $500
Clnny Lace Tea Cloths 2oAso ln'h. SI.5o
Each. = : -
ciuny Lace Tea Cloths aSA'"-nch, S2.25
Each. --'-'
White Linen Scarfs. with sca!iored SIOO
edge. lSxI5 and 1Sx5i inch Each.
White Linen Table Sets. consisting OF center
niece u plate dolieS ami tnnnl"r
GoIlies, with finished sealloped edge. S2.25
Set
Tan Linen Table Runners with fin SI.oo
isbed coIored edge Each
Tan Linen Center Pieces. with nm 7SC
ished colored edge. Each ... ~
Embroidered Burlap Pillew sOc and 7Sc
Covers. Each.
Main fcor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

the WeaVeS that are IN vogue.
Nuns Yelling, soc, 75c and ST 90
a yard.
Brilliantine, soc, 75c, $1.oo,
ST rs and $1.5o yard.
Storm Serge, soc, 75c, 100,
$1.25, $1.5o and $2.25 yard.
Storm Cheviot (plain), soc, 75c,
ST 90 and SIPS yard.
Albatross, soc and 75c a yard.
Etamine, SOC a yard.
Crepe de Egypta, 75c a yard.
Mohair Sicilian (plain), 75c and
$1.oo yard.
Atwood Henrietta, 75c and
$I.oo a yard.
Diagonal Serge, 75c, $1.oo, SIPS
and ST. 50 a yard.
Wool Poplin, 75c and $1.oo a
yard.
Striped Batiste, 75c, $1.oo and
so a yard.
Checked Serge, $I.oo a yard.
Plain Voile, $1.oo, $I.25, $I.5o
and $I.75 a yard.
Checked Wolfe, S1.oo and SIPS
a yard.
Wool Tafeta, $I.oo and SIPS a
yard.
Chiffon Panama, S1.oo, SIPS
and $I.5o a yard.
Attention is called to orr We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
ONE DAYS HAPPENINGS IN
THE WORLD OF POLITICS

President Roosevelt makes public his letter Haskell
BRYAN hears Roosevelt will make of the country
Taft believes he has a chance in Missouri.
No labor dispute Ridder.
Big ovation for Debs in New York
Deputy Controller Kane replies to Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
New Tapestry
Table Covers.

sap ESTRY TABLE
4 COVERS, in rich orien-
" tai and floral designs,
with and without fringe.
A very large assortment of new
effects and eolorings.
4-4-$I.oo each.
6-4-$2.oo each.
8-4-S3.oo each.
Others up to $3.50.
Upholstery Dept. Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

crowd was at the station TO greet Bry-
ans running mate. among them being
ministers. Sunday school teachers. dea-
cons and elders and college presidents.
When MIR. Kern and Col. Lewis alight-
ed from the train Representative Johnson
escorted them TO n platform and after
introduceions both visitors delivered
short addresses. thanking the people for
their interest in national affairs. but de-
clined 10 speak OF affairs OF the country
on account of the Sabbath day. Mr..
Kerns address was in thorough keeping
with the day.
MoRMONS GO DRY
Having heard their president expound
the revelation or the words OF wisdom
which prohibit the use of all intoXicants
by the faithful. 15en members OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints yesterday proclaimed their faith
in the practical application OF the eccle-
sactical law by voting unanimous APP
prevail of a resolution pledging the entire
membership of the church TO support pro-
hihition legislation.
The occasion was the opening Of the
seventy ninth emi-annual conference Of
I he church in Salt Lake CITY. Utah. and
in the great Tabernacle and at two over
flow meetings vote taken on the
l,,ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Women's New Dresses, Costumes,
Tailored Suits and Skirts.

WITH Gowns Tailored Suits Demi-oiees Separate
NAll Skirts We call lots of Tailored Suits
N' and Skirtsmart but practical in styles and fabrics
fit right into your daily needs. They all are marked
less than their real value and especially worthy of
ton. The best obtanabe at the several prices. ~.
Tailored Suits ait $500.
Fine Tailored Suits dem tight Gttng excellent
quality boadot and cheviot in black green aupe
awba grape richly with
buttons skirts in the gored and plated Styles.
Tailored Suits at S2@.5O.
Fine Tailored Suits the shades: ~ single
throughout SINNERS eored
with fold bottom and trimmed front panel with
Tailored Suits at $500.
Tailored novelty
including semfng skirt plated
we'll made, attractiv. 81
Tailored Skirts at S8.75.
New Tailored Skirts OF extra fine French vole with full
ting silk drop Made in the goed style and astefu1y
trimmed with satin bands. An exceptional value.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Black SpOtpr00f BrOadcl0t9hs.

the following being the popular
Black "C1eo'' BroadclotE,
(Made inn Germany)===S2.O0 the yard.
Black Chiffon Broadcloth,
(Made i'm Belgilln) ===S2.5O the yard.
Black Alameda Broadcloth,
(Made i'm Germany $4,000 the yard.
Black Olympia Broadcloth
(Nlade i'm Aastria) ===S4.OO the yard.
cloths have all been srun ready for the need
and they absolutely spoproof
G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
MoRMONS GO DRY
MAY ENDORSE GLAsscocK-

II is expected that the prime political
event OF the coming week in West Nir-
ginia will he the declaration OF the Anti
Saloon League that it will give its sup
port TO Glasscock, the republican nomi-
nee for governor
This announcement was foreshadowed
from a number of pulpits over the state
yesterday. and comes about after a thor
ough canvass of the state OF Theodore
Alvord. president of the league. The
league will also take a hand in the sena-
torial contest in this district and will
vigorously oppose Judge w 5. Meredith.
the republican nominee and one of the
leaders of the bar of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
New Footwear

Laird & SchODer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
New Black Dress Goods.

oN splenddy lighted beautiful Dress Goods Store
second floor black goods are shown they should Pen the
productions of Europe and America Prestey and Lupin
have large representation Soft cngng materials the highly s
greatly evidence Punea Cloth back
high Very beautiful is sadowstrpe effects With
beauty fabric firm ustrous suggestive both OF
Raiah Crepe Satn-faced Crepe de Chine brilliantly
Broadcoths fine lusrous, great variety
Goods Store is showing all the fashions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

HIS exhibition heralds unprecedented RICH
n mess of result. lit is the outcome of recent
W trip abroad. The dantiness and smartmess
of the Partisan artists are plainly EVIDENT
Models of the most elegant and exclusive sorts, and
principally ONE of a=kind styles, were selected by
the manager of this department while i'm Paris
short time ago. display brir1ful of beauty,
more suggestive of the time of the year, was never
attempted.
You will find ultra styles mot obtainable else
where, and priced just YOU would expect SUCH
things to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
WON'T LISTEN TO CANNON

Because of the hostile attitude OF labor
in Schuylkill county, Pa. and his repu-
diation by Alfred b. Garner, republican
candidate for Congress- Speaker Cannon's
speaking tour in this county has been
Cancelled by the county committee.
Garner in his public addresses has de-
clared he will not speak on the same plat
form with Cannon He also pledges MIN
self to vote against his reelection as
Speaker in the event of his being returned
to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

LOrentO Hekln Str1peS, SI.OO
yard.
Mohair Sicilian (checked, $1.oo
a yard.
Lansdowne (Read's), SIPS a
yard.
Unfinished Worsted, $1.25, $1.5o
and $3.50 yard.
Prunella Cloth, SIPS a yard.
Diagonal Cheviot, SIPS, $1.5o
and SI.75 yard.
Herringbone Cheviot, ST rs,
$I.5o and $1.75 yard.
Si1k-warp Henrietta, ST. rs, ST so,
$500 and $3.50 yard.
Striped Wolfe, SIPS a yard.
Widewale Cheviot, $1.5o a yard.
Venetian Cloth, $1.5o, S1.75,
$500 and $2.5o.a yard.
Kersey Cloth, S1.5o, $3.50 and
$3.50 yard.
Tussah Royal, $1.75 and $500 a
yard.
Croise Gloria waterproof,
$500 a yard.
Crepe de Chine double width,
$2oo a yard.
Satin Cloth, $500 and $3.50 a
yard.
49,, 1o,J 41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
KANE ANSWERS BRYAN

BY way of further answer to w. j.
Bryans bank deposit guarantee plan.
Deputy Controller of the Currency T. F.
Kane gave out an argument IN favor OF
guaranteeing the investments of stock
holders in national banks. He goes on to
show that four years ago. when the lat
est statistics were compiled. ISIS. I46 OF
the S.Ss4. 44 shares of bank stock were
held by women. He makes the point that
these stockholders. as a rule, have no bet
ter means of knowing what the officers
of the banks are doing than the women
who deposit money in the banks.
Mr.. Kane's conclusion is that guaran-
teeing deposits will not make banks any
more safe or sound. nor prevent nor les
sen the number of failures.
Mr.. kane's statement is given in full
elsewhere in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
KERN AND LEWIS SPEAK

John w. Kern, democratic candidate
for Vice President. accompanied by Col.
James H. Lewis. spent several hours in
Spartanburg. s. c.. yesterday afternoon
en- route to Asheville from Macon. Al
though the day was Sunday, an immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
SHERMAN STAYS IN INDIANA

Come in, Sunny JIM the waters fine!
was the invitation given to the republican
vice presidential nominee today by a
group Of young Americans swimming in
the Ohio river. While Mr.. Sherman was
immensely tickled at the request to take
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-12-18
A Happy Dinner Party.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Riorden gave a delightful din.
ner party at the Hot Springs House
the guests being: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Stewart and daughter, Miss Queena
of Buffalo Gap. Mrs Inez GODDARD, Mr..
andeMrs. w. M. Knowlton, and Sam
Sheffield, of Sturgis. Mine host Par.
dee had handsomely arranged the din.
ing table in the parlor and the roast
turkey dinner was served in family
style. 1t was very elaborate dinner
elegantly cooked and served, the ge.
nial manager of the'hotel, Mr.. Pardee,
knowing 80 we'll how to cater to the
tastes of even the most fastidious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-12-18
Married.

Upon the arrival of the Northwest
ern train Wednesday evening, Albert
E. Bishop, of Buffalo Gap, and Ella v.
Carton, of Plankington, s. D., we're
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev z. s. Chappell officiat-
ing.
The contracting parties have claims
about twelve miles from Buffalo Gap
and concluded one house was sufi-
cient to comply with the law, and SO
built across the line, and will live TO-
gether. "having all things in common
While in town Mrs. Bis hop will take
the teachers examination.