davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-16

Prepared By DoL c. A,or Co., lowell Fas5 U. S.A,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
MALT" Bread Ought 10
Annear ON EXerN TnhIc

Three umes daily Young and old enjoy
it-all derive benefit from II. Speci 1 meth
DDS Of mixing and purest Ingredients ac-
count for its unusual food value If the
welfare of your family concerns YOU. IS II
should, order Malt Bread GrOcerS. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConTess-Open s a m. 70 10 :. N. Cd
secular days: from 2 ,. N. to 70 , m. On sundays
and On certain holidays
Public LibraTy-Open a. n. 10 p. n holidays
10 a. n % 70 p m. sundays. 70 20 p n.
Executive Mansion-Opcu % e. ~ 10 p m
United States Capitol-Open d m. 20 80 .. m.
United States TreasaTy-open a. m 10 p. m.
State, War. and Navy DcpaT,ments-Open 9 I. N.
20 ? p. N tThe original Declaration oi Independ-
ence is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofhoe-Open a. IL 10
p. m.
United states Pension Bureaz-Open 3 4. N. 70
p. N.
United States Post-oaice-O Open a. N. 10 P N.
Washington City Post-ofHce-Opeu al hours THE
Dead Letter Onlcu is in the city Tostotscc.l
National Botanic Garlens-OIeu a. H. % 5 ?. N.
Fish Comuission-Open 9 a. H. 10 80 D. m
Army Medical Mu-eum-open a. n. 70 f.3e p. n.
National Musem-Open a. n TO 80 p. N. lin-
ciudmg holidays.
Smithsonian lnstitution-Oper a. m 10 80 D.
H. inciudilg holidaysl.
Agricultural DeIartment-O.eu a. m. 10 $50 ?. n.
Bureau Of Ersaling and ITlias-Opsn 3 a. m
10 2.50 n M.
Washington Monument ,555's Zee; in neightl-open
$50 20. TO 40 p L.. lk.eya,lg runs from 3 a.
until p. us.
Coreoran Cal cry q Art-Open go g. m. 70 4p
M. in winter; . q. NJ 20 p. m in summer sun
days-l10 D. nj % , ,. m. excepting In mid-sum-
mer. AdmissioL free Ca Tucslays. Thursdays. SAT.
uTdays. and Suniays. other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Onice-OTcn 70 a. ~ 10
7. m.
Navy Yard-opel. a. 4 20 55s p N.
S0uthWorth Cottage. 18th So and Prospect ave.
II THE SUBURBS.
Geological Parg-Oueu an day,
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase heusingfCu. and ChesaUc1kc Beach.
Naval OhScrafory- 3 a ~. 90 { p m.
Mount Ner1aan iihe home and tomb Of Warning
toul-Opcn i a. NJ. 20 D.
Arlington National Ccmetsry-Open a. day.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House
United states soldiers Home-Open 3 a. N 70
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennanytown road-Open {
[ a. N. 70 6 p M.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
AlCXgudTin
Great FAILS Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Great Bear Spring Water, { Gals, JO.,
Offices. 104 uth 81. Phone Main S240.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

II was high noon on the Brightwood
car line coming south. and the crowded
Takoma Park car was singing merrily as
If it enjoyed the smiling sunshine Of the
warmest March day in years
one OF the passengers, a weI-known
resident Of Takoma. sat seemingly OBJ
liyious OF the glances Of his fellow-pas-
sehgers. He, too, was enjoying the ride
into town. and shifting the warm breeze
which swept through the car.
So far as any action Of this conspicu-
Gus passenger indicated. he cared not
rap that some of the chilly ones had on
their thick oyercoats. or that some OF the
stately DANES of Maryland had not yet
laid aside their sable. mink, and sealsa1in
furs.
The Winter WOOlens.
The man with winter woolens clinging
uncomfortably TO his skin envied the Ia
koma commuter. but the commuter sat
uncOncerned. not even needing the TN
civil jibes OF the platform passengers be-
hind who do not smoke. when they said
Get the hook" and a few more such IN
charitable remarks
Of all eyes. the center OF the smiles OF
the OthGr passengers and through il all
he seemed 10 be the most comfortable
person on the car. He wore somewhat
yellow and old-style Porto Rican straw
hat, the first of the season in Washing
ton. He wore il all the way into town.
left the car az F street. and walked
westward. the observed Of all observers.
| year in Washington. and according 70 a
statement OF the local forecaster. IL was
the hottest March p ever recorded in the
history of the District. Mercury took a
quick. sudden rise. and for the greater
part of the day lowered around the 50
mark and az one time went 70 ~
One Heat ProstrntiOn.
! The first case OF heat prostratiOn oc-
CURED in the afternoon. when Mrs. May
Florence, OF GAL Fifth street northwest.
was overcome al Seventh and G streets
| northwest She was taken 90 the Emer-
gency Hospital, and was soon revived.
\ The officials of that institution say that
never before have they been called upon
10 treat a case of heat Prostration in the
month Of March.
/ Everybody moved along at a languid
]
were seen seeking shelter IN shady hooks.
/ II was announced by the forecaster last
night that the weather would be colder
/ to-day.
Similar news came from New York
! City's official weather man. After pre-
dieting a raw. blustery day. be was com
PEELED 10 hang up a new record II was
the warmest March q in the history Oi
the weather bureau in that cry.
The unusual temperature of Il degrees
! was reached at noon. and careful tOik
who do not shed their aannels and ulster.
until MAY, had only 10 walk briskly IL
the sunny streets 70 get the sensations
OF a Turkish bath.
All the Birds Out.
In the parks all the birds came out
and trillcd welcoming chorus; bashfu
! March buds opened on trees. and busl
! crOcuses lifted their yellow heads, anC
the spring poets went abroad and breath.
ed heavily OF the ozone ~ lieu Of more
substantial produce.
As a matter Of fact. the calendar seem
ed to have slipped a cog and notched
up 10 June. The best previous record
Of warmth FOR a March day in New YORK
was scored last year on March q, wher
/ the mercury lifted 10 -.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
PurissImn n Superior rze WbI.lv
FeKmn'a Granville RYE

Ripe with age and OF the melIowest de-
velopmenI- A whisky Of medicinal value.
VIM. Cannon, 1225 9Th 81. Phone n. 52S.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park, Chevy
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen uiuutes
To Aexandria-Ferry steamer Iackawauna everv
hour and half from a. 20 p. m.
To Fort Myer Arlington National Cemetery.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer, Charles
Manchester. daily. except Sunday, 10 a. m and 4s
y. N
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Warmers Political Contest

Col Pearre said in his great onslaught Mr.. Warner
few DAYS ago:
Il regard his candidacy as joke. If I had monkey
and hand-organ l could get up crowd anywhere"
This fine expression for statesman but want
ing dignity so much justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia who, with the United States dis
trict attorney Rockville last Saturday attend
conference of Mr. Warmers enemies and determine what
mulition was needed to defeat him.
The question IS Where does the money come from
in the contest against Mr. Warner?
How about the track? LAWYER
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Special Policeman Appointed.

Upon the request of John Rupert.
president OF Riggs Market, and the rec
ommendation Of Mai. Sylvester. superin-
tendent Of police, and Capt. Daniel Sulli-
van, of the Second precinct. Commits
sioner West has approved the appoint
ment OF Rein s. Donaldson as special
policeman for duty in and about Riggs
Market.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
TREE PLANTING TO BEGIN.
Requests from Citizens PiIinE Into
District Commissioners

Requests are plling into the Offices OF
the Commissioners from citizens IN vari-
Gus sections Of the city. asking that
shade trees be planted in front Of their
homes.
Planting Of trees is done about this
time each year. In the next few weeks
go or Go trees viii be planted in Wash
ington. Last year more than 300 trees
were set out. and LII old trees were
removed. This year fully 300 new trees
viii be placed in position.
Many requests from householders and
residents have been received by the Com
missioners, asking that trees be removed.
But these requests cannot be complied
with unless the trees are dead
yVs.cr for O ,f-,- uor.-T. rgf,-t.s..,7
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
BRooKLAND CITIZENS MEET.
Elect Officers and Petition for
Street improvements.

AZ the meeting of the East BrOokland
Citizens Association last night. these Off
GERS were elected:
President, Charles McCauley; vice pres
ident, r. y. Pierce; secretary and treas
ureT, Benjamin S Cox.
During the meeting. Charles Giles spoke
on the need OF the street railway i'm
provements. The association voted 10
request the Commissioners TO macadaulize
Eighteenth street extension, Jackson
street and Twentieth street, all northeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Yacht syInh Rennired

The naval yacht syiph is being over
hauled at the navy yard. preparatory to
being put into commission for the Presi-
dents use this summer at oyster Bay.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Maefarland Back from Princeton.

Commissioner Macfarland returned yes
terday from Princeton. where he ad-
dressed the university students on rub
lie life" under the auspices Of the Phila-
delphian Society While in Princeton he
was the guest of Or. Henry Van Dyke.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Watch for a city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
HOT WAVR HITS CITY
Warmest March q in His
tory of the Capital.
ONE PROSTRATION FROM HEAT

Also One Straw Hat Seen on Head of
Man, Bold Enough 10 Wear II in
Street Car and in street-Mer-
curry Also Rises In New York CITY,
and Precipitation Is In Order.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Best Creamery Butter. &c,

Fresh eggs l6c; tomatoes. nc; corn, nc;
peas, SC; salmon, 7lsc and l0c; pineapple.
l0c; Challenge milk. &c: Peerless, Sc
Eagle, BE. J. T. D. Pyles' Stores
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Is the pUrest and best medicinal whisky
cn the market Physicians recommend il
Phone Main 20S2-Joseph p Fegan. 4O6
eth ST. nw.-for full qt. s. delivered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

make the nominating speech.
 At it's caucus the New Jersey dele gation was instructed to vote solidly for former Governor Franklin Mur. phy for the vice presidency
 Kellogg For Second Place.
 The Minnesota delegation at its cau- GUS named Frank E. Kellogg to sue ceed himself as member of the nation al committee and also chose him as the states representative on the reso- lutions or platform committee of the convention. The delegation was en- thusiastic in proposing the name lof Mir. Kellogg for the vice presidency and asked his permission to present his name to the convention. Mir. Kel- logg discussed the matter frankly and Informally with his fellow delegates and told them that as the situation now stands he would prefer that his name be withheld.
 Next to the vice presidency in popu- lar interest comes the platform, espe- cially the injunction, antitrust and rail- road blanks.
 The fight over the anti-injunction plank promises to be the feature of the sessions of the committee. The preliminary skirmish on this plank has in fact ragged with intensity from the moment the provisions of the plank became known. Speaker Cannon has directed the fight against the provision from his quarters at the Union League club. Just what progress has been made by the friends and the opponents of the provision is one of the questions which will not be ascertained until the plank is finally passed upon in the committee.
 Senator Hopkins. who, it is said, is to be chairman of the committee, is known to favor the elimination of the plank from the platform. Failing in this, it is understood he will favor a much more mild expression on the sub ject of modifying the power of the courts to issue injunctions in labor disputes.
 It was reported to Speaker Cannon that the delegations from New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois had formally declared against the injunction plank and that efforts to obtain similar action by oth- CT delegations gave promise of sue cess. President Gompers of the Amer ican Federation of Labor and other union leaders are waging vigorous war in favor of strong plank and declare that thcy are hopeful of sue cess
 The exact text of the plank of the Republican platform prepared by Wade II. Ellis and approved by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft relating to railroads is as follows:
 We approve the enactment of a railroad rate law and vigorous en- forcement of the present admlnistra- tion of tEc statutes against rebates and discrimination. as result Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

one hand prevent the summary issue of such orders without proper consid- eration and on the other will preserve undimlnished the power of the court to enforce their process to the end that justice may be done at all times and to all parties"
 Trust Plank of Platform. The trust plank is as follows:
 "The Republican party passed the Sherman antitrust law over Demo cratic opposition and enforced 1t after Democratic dereliction. It has been wholesome instrument for good in the hands of wise and fearless ad- ministration. But experience has shown that its effectiveness can be strengthened and its real objects bet ter attained by such amendments as will give to the federal government greater supervision and control over. and secure greater publicity in. the management of that class of inter state corporations having power and opportunity to effect monopolies and at the same time will not interfere with the operation of associations among business men. farmers and wage earnerS so long as their conduct or operation results in a positive bene- Ct to the public
 The currency plank contains this Ian guage:
 "The Republican party approves the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, but only as an emergency measure. We declare for a thorough and new sys- tenn of currency laws that will be in accord with the needs of the times and which will be more adaptable 10 the demands of business and more elastic fin Us character as a eireulat- ing medium"
 That the friends of the administra. tion and Secretary Taft Will have a good working majority on the resolu- tons committee was assured by the action of many of the state delezs- tions in choosing their members
 The final touches to the resolutions Will he made hy a subcommittee which has already been practically decided upon. It will be composed of nine members. and It is said at least six of them have been selected These are. Senator A J. Hopkins. chairman. Senator c. I. Long of Kansas. Hon. Wade IT. Ellis. Senator W. Murrxr Crane of MaSsachusests. herFesenfa- five s E Payne of New York and Representative John Dalserl of Penn syivania. It Is intended that the sub commfttre sh1sI be composed of rep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
h. Eiut Gains

While the Hrst actual ccining of money is attributed to Pheidon, ling of Argos. in 6e5 B. c, 1t must net be supposed that there had not existsd . keen appreciation of the value and uses of money for centuries previous to the introduction of coinagaL Tho ancient Egyptians had gold and sil- yer standard of currency. and their money was in the form of gold and sil- yer ornaments. rings and nuggets. the purchasing value of which depended on their weight. The Greeks improved somewhat on this system by first mark irg the weight on gold and silver mug gets SO that 1t would DO longer bs necessary to reweieh them every time they were to he used for purposes of exchange or trade. Then came the in- troduction of gold. silver and copper nuggets of graded uniform sizes and value. The next step was the moidins and stamping of disks made from tbs precious metals. Some of these frrf coins were enormous. the Idea appar- ently being to discourage the Kreety from attempting to eccumulsts and carry around too many of them There were copper coins as large as dinner plates. While the ides was based on excellent motives. it bad to give way before the demand for smaller and more convenient forms Of currrncy. and fha rfarf nannlax re<na 4wfrHfn1 in sine to meet the popular demand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16


 address followed by the temporary organization of the convention. With that end in view, the following pro gramme for the first two days of the convention was arranged:
 Tuesday. June 16-Convention called to order at 12 o'clock, noon, by Harry s. New of Indiana. chairman of the Republican national committee.
 Prayer by Bishop P. J. Muldoon of Chicago.
 Presentation of gavel to chairman Republican national committee.
 Call for convention read by Elmer Dover of Ohio. secretary of the Repub- lican national committee.
 Introduction of temporary chairman. Address of temporary chairman. Presentation of gavel to temporary chairman.
 Election of temporary officers.
 Selection of committees on perma- nent organization. rules and order of business. credentials. resolutions. Miscellaneous business.
 Committees appointed to meet as follows:
 Permanent organization. parlor 1914 Auditorium Annex, at o'clock.
 Rules and order of business. parlor 1914 Auditorium Annex. at o'clock. Credentials. Republican national committee room, Coliseum Annex. im- mediately upon the adjournment of the convention.
 Resolutions. in the Francis First room. Auditorium Annex. at 4 o'clock. Wednesday. June IT, Convention called to order by temporary chair man.
 Prayer by Rev. William O. Waters of Chicago.
 credsntial csmrnittse's Report. Report of committee on credentials. If the committee on credentials is not ready to report. the other business of the convention will be suspended and the visiting marching clubs will be re- ceIved by the convention.
 After the convention has acted on the report of the committee on creden- tIals the reports os the following com mittees win be called for: Permanent organization. rules and order of busi- ness. resolutions. selection of members of.the Republican national committee. selection Of honorary vice presidents. The marching cluhs In attendance nt the convention will assemble ct I2 o'clock. noon. on Michigan avenue. al the foot of Adams street. opposite the Art institute. march down Michigan avenue ts entrance ~H- of tbe eor xal- ton hall. Info the hall. up the aisle end out entrance -Dr on wstasb avenue The temporary officers of the cOnven- tion are as follows.
 Temporary chalrman-s Senator J. c. Burrows. Michigan
 General secrefay-John R. Malloy. Cciumbus, O.
 Chief assistant secretary-Lafayette R. Glsasoz. New York cffy.
 sarreans al arms-WHIlam r. ssn1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

fhANh D. hELLOGG.
 we believe, however, that the in- terstc... commerce law should be fur ther amended so as io give railroads the right to make and publish traffic agreements subject to the approval of the commission. but maintaining al- ways the principle of competition be- tween naturally competing lines and avoiding the common control of such lines by any meate whatsoever, and we specially favor the enactment of such legislation as will provide for federal restriction against the overis- sue of stocks and bonds by interstate carriers"
 More or less serious inaccuracy has the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries, and the berefits that follow are best secured Dy rne establishment of maximum and minimum rates which shall be applied characterized the reputed textual pub licaions of the plank relating to the tariff. The exact text of that plank as well as of the plank concerning an ti-injunction legislation follows:
 'The Republican party declares un- equivocally for revision of the tariff by special session of congress imme- diately following the inauguration of the next president and commends the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Session Opens With Senator
 Burrows In Chair.
THIRD TERM BOOM AGAIN.
Its Promoters Say Taft Men Will
 Stampede to Roosevelt. 1

Chicago, June 16.-With the usual scenes of boom and hustle attendant on the national gatherings of one of the country's great parties, the Republican convention began Its sessions at noon today.
 The first figure to hold the attention of the delegates was that of Harry s. New, chairman of the national com mittee, who called the convention to order. A little later the temporary chairman. Senator Julius Caesar Bur rows of Michigan, was introduced.
 The plan of the convention proceed ings as prepared and published and as is usual is to have Senator Burrows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

steps already taken to this end in the work assigned 10 the appropriate com mittees of the two houses which are now Investigating the operation and effect of existing schedules.
 "In all tarIff legislation the true principle of protection is best main taIned by the imposition of such duties as will equal the Jrerence between
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

automatically to the trade of other countries In accordance with their treatment of our trade. The minimum should represent the normal measure of protection required for the benefit of cur own industries. The aim and pur- pose Of the Republican policy Is not only tp preserve without excessive du- ties that security against foreign com petition to which American manufac- turers. farmers and producers are en- titled. but also 10 maintain the high standard of living of the wage earners If this country. who are the most d. rect beneScIsries of the protective sys- tem. Between the United States and the Philippines ve believe in a free interchange If precincts. with such iim- nations ss to sugar and tobacco as viII avoid injury to domestic interests
 We declare for such an amendment fl the statutes sf procedure ia the federal courts wfsh respect to the use f the writ cf f-t1nctfo1 ss win en the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Hueh., sun In Race.

Albany, \. r., June 1e.-Governor Hughes will not direct the withdravnl of his name for me Republican prsxi- dental nomination. The governor made this announcement In telegram to Congressman Herbert Psrsenk of New York. who is at Chizgo. Ths governor stated his position In resposss to telegram received from Mr. Par sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

which tne advantages formerly pos sessed by the large over the small shipper have substantially disappear ed. In this connection we commend the appropriation of $350.000 by the present congress in order to enable the interstate commerce commission to thoroughly investigate and give public ity to the accounts of interstate rail roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

resentatives ol the various interests, but it will be SO composed as to make sure of the protection of the central idea that the presidents policies shah be indorsed and indorssd in no haifs hearted way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

Black grease spots on a white mohair coat.
 Discouraging, wasn't it>
 The young woman who owned the coat sent 1t to professional cleaner. He wouldn't touch 1t. No use," he said.
 Then the young woman bought cake of Fels-Naptha and tackled the spots her. self. The Fels-Naptha took them out, entirely. She is wearing the coat.
 This actual occurrence illustrates that Fels-Naptha will clean anything that is cleansable. It will take out grease spots from wraps, mems clothes, cloth dresses, rugs, curtains, draperies, without iniuring the fabric in the slightest.
 It does this by loosening the dirt and dissolving 1t into tiny particles that can be wiped away with a wet cloth or sponge. Little rubbing is necessary.
 In all kinds of cleaning, Fels-Naptha is as superior as 1t is in washing clothes. Use only cool or lukewarm water, never hot. Follow directions printed on the red and green wrapper.
 Nothing else acts on dirt in the way Fels-Naptha does.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
-Nsi. pIsss.- Attack. osmrrsr.

chsriestea. W. Va. 1uns f6--Ths physicians of Governor william W. c. Dawson of West Virginia bare faforn- sd hin that he has developed tub<rru- Iosis Be tft for AthsTzie. V. C. vhere hs wil1 spent ssvsrsl moufkA