davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
LOCAL REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
/p11RT PATTERSON TICKET RE-
cE1vEs ENDORSEMENT AT SIEVE
Local Politics, Particularly in the
Republican Ranks, Have Taken
Lively Turn.

Local politics. particularly in the re-
nubljcsn ranks. has taken lively turn.
Horn.r and Patterson. candidates for
delegate to the national convention. met
in debate before the citizens or Dean
wood D. C.. at the First Baptist Church
Monday night. Mr.. Horner made speech
and Mr.. Patterson followed. after winch
a vote was taken, and it Is stated the
Rurt-Patterson ticket was unanimously
Endorsed.
At a meeting in Garfield. D. e.. last
night the Burt-Patterson ticket was unan-
imously Endorsed Speeches We're mace ~
William Murrell, John E. Collins and
others.
A republican mass meeting was held
also at Green's Hall. on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., last night. at which large number
assembled. and after speeches had been
made by B. L. Gaskins. John Jefferson.
George Dixon, Robert Lang. w. II. Mat
thews and others. the meeting unani-
mously Endorsed the BUrt-Patterson-
Odeil- Gaskins ticket.
1t is said by the friends of Gen. A. d
Burt and John w. Patterson that there Is
no doubt of an Overwhelming majority In
the District in favor of the Burt-Patter-
SON ticket,
;, AT meeting of the colored Odd Eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
PROHIBITION HEARINGS.
House Committee Sets 18th Instant
for First Hearing-Other Business.

House Committee Sets l1th Instant
for First Hearing-Other Business.
Prohibition in the District of Columbia
will be a live topic Of discussion on and
after March II. for the House District
committee today fixed that date for the
first hearing on the proposition to make
Washington a dry town. The hearings
will be held in the House Office building.
where permane quarters are being fixed
up for the District committee.
At today's regular session the commit
tee authorized favora BILE reports OH four
measures Of local interest. They are:
H. r. 1243S. extending the time limit for
the completion of the lines Of the East
Washington Heights Traction Railroad
Company for eighteen months from the
passage of this act
II. r. 1881. authorizing the extension of
New York avenue from its present east
the proposed line of Montana avenue, and
from Montana avenue to the Bladensburg
road, upon such lines as the Commission
ers may deem best for the public inter-
ests with width of 1870 feet
H. r. 1905. to regulate the establish
ment and maintenance of private hospi.
tails In the District Of Columbia. and
Senate 3416 amending the act provit-
ing for the extension of Meridian place
northwest so as to permit the extension
along lines fixed by the Commissioners of
the District
Consideration was given by the commit
tee to Senate bill 1918. authorizing and
requiring the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
PUBLIC VEHICLES.
Recommendation for Their Govern
ment Made by Board Of Trade.

The Commissioners are in receipt OF
number of recommendations from the
Board of Trade regarding the improve
ment of the regulations governing public
vehicles. These recommend cations were in
spired by the committee on public order
of the Board of Trade and are as fol-
lows:
THAT the District authorize each public
hack stand to be equipped with taxi
meter in perfect working order: that they
enforce the regulations requiring horses.
while standing, TO be either hitched or at
tended by some one. and to enforce the
regulations requiring red light to be dis
played on street distractions from sunset
to daylight.
The Commissioners will inform ths
Board of Trade that its request for the
taximeter system has been under consid-
Grafton by the Commissioners for some
time and that the owners Of the system
in New York have promised to install the
system In this city In month or
So Regarding the last two suggestions
the Commissioners have referred them to
the superintendent Of police for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Washington Railroad Company to main
tain and operate a track connection with
the United States navy yard in the Dis
trict. After some discussion of this meas
ure the committee directed the subcom-
mittee on steam railways, of which Rep
resentative Hampton Moore of Pennsyl-
vania is chairman. to visit the proposed
location of the track and report to the
full committee. The subcommittee start
ed out to perform this duty today at l
o'clock.
There was practically no discussion Of
the prohibition question in committee to-
day, decision being reached without argu-
ment to begin hearings on the date above
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

mathematics and chaplains are all elimi-
mated without injustice to the vested
rights Of any one.
1.-The pay of midshipmen. warrant Off
GERS, mates and paymaster clerks is in
creased By % per cent by this bill The
midshipmen are underpaid. 1t has been
shown that the great majority Of them
start out in debt upon their graduation;
and on their present pay it is impossible
for them to live as it is intended they
should live as government officers and
keep free Of debt. no matter how eco
nomical they may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

lowf held at 2sth street and Dumbarton
avenue last night addresses were made by
number Of local speakers. A resolution
indorsNlg Patterson and Burt for dele
gates ia the national republican conven-
ton was amid considera Ole confusion,
adopted BY large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Pay to Philippine Scouts.

General orders issued today by Gen
Bell. chief of staff of the army. author
ize the payment of an additional sum Of
Sl.5o Der month to such enlisted men of
the Philippine Scouts as shall hereafter
qualify as expert rifiemen, 81 a month t.
such as shall qualify as sharpshooters.
and 80 cents a month to such as shall
qualify as marksmen. provided that they
continue to be members of the Philippine
Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

ascert aimed that Canada had disappeared,
leaving his wife i'll with their children.
The local police are on the lookout for
the missing man and Detective Vermillion
has been making a special search. No
clues as to his whereabouts, however.
have been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
E. Z. TABLETS.

This Coupon and 1oc good for 25c Bottle
Friday and Saturday. Mar. 6 and 7, only.
A woman said to her husband on leav-
ing in the morning: BE sure and bring
home box of E. I. Tablets. am not
we'll woman without them" She had been
sufferer from constipation for several
years, tried doctors and nearly every other
remedy without success. E. Z. the only one
for me. 100 doses, csc, at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

LONDON. March liking Edward left
London today for Biarritz for months
holiday after which he will make q
cruise Of the Mediterranean In company
with Queen Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Elected Senator in 1891.

lie resigned his post in 1891 to become
the United States senator from Vermont.
succeeding George F. Edmunds
FROM the time he entered the Senate he
was one OF the most active men in
ashington In addition to directing the
AFFAIRS OF his vast marble interests. in
which upward of 1900 men were en-
p!oyed. a set Of stores conducted for the
%orkmen at the various quarries. and a
tsneht life insurance company main
tanned tor them. Senator Proctor was =
leader in national affairs
On account of his distinguished military
service and Yankee shrewdness President
Mckinley asked him to go to Cuba in tho
early part of 1898 for the purpose of look
ing over the situation down there WhiIa
II was known that the visit was unofficial
everybody also knew that Senator Proctor
dld not make the trip for pleasure His
advice helped Mckinley greatly in DEALING
with the Cuban question later
The speech of Mr.. Proctor in the SIN
ate upon his return was listened TO 9th
GREATNESS interest. He spoke clearly. dis,
passionateiy. and. everybody believed,
portrayed conditions in Cuba exactlv
speech:
1T is just as IL Proctor had held I'D his
right hand and sworn to it"
He described the misery existing in
Cuba. the scenes in the devastated island.
and confirmed all the oft-printed reports
OF wretchedneSs and death. The speech
was telegraphed broadcast throughout the
country. Many of those who later read
every word of the speech believed that il
constituted Americas highest and best
Jushhcat,on Tor going TO war, and had
more influence in determining public opin-
ion than any other single agency:
Honor to His Memory.
Secretary Taft issued an order this aft
ernoon in respect to the memory of the
late Senator Proctor, who was formerly
Secretary of War, and directing that the
flag on the War Department building be
displayed at half-mast on the day of the
funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

A11orito Beauty Cream,
Gator of lines and wrinkles. It relieves
sunburn, chapped face and hands and
rough skin. 1t never becomes rancid
and does not cause hair to grow on
the face. You will find it little bet
ter than any other.
Our Price, 23c.
Regular price. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Handy Lotion, for
chapped hands, lOc.
regularly Csc.

This preparation has had remark
able sale. For long time 1t has been
necessary to make it by the barrel in
order to supply the merely local de-
mand. 1t heals chapped or rough
skin in night. 1t is entirely absorb
ed and gives an immediate sense of
comfort. There is no grease or
sickness to annoy, and gloves can be
worn Immediately after applying 1t
is daintily perfumed and as harmless
as dew. 1t is splendid lotion to ap-
ply after shaving.
Pure Vaseline. pound bottles; regular price.
50c. Special, Csc.
Sugar Milk, In pound packages. SOC. Now
21c.
Nursing Bottles, for 10c.
Black Licorice. sticks for Sc.
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acid, 1907. bot
ties. 40c.
EPSON Salts per pound. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Perfumeries.

~ IS31IlS1 1907
All soc Extracts Friday and Saturday,
Csc OF.
Piver's Extract. Azurea and LIE Trele,
regular price. $1OO Special. 6Oc.
Colgate's Shaving Soap. Sc per cake; regu-
lar price. Sc.
Florida Water worth 25c 13c.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c per cake.
Court Plaster free.
Best French Rosewater, per pint. bottle In.
cl,,dod
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
BABYs QUILT.

Get one and one-half yards Of Wits
elderdownAif threeodarters Of q YHrd
wide. 90 that when Is folded oFa <
makes a perfect square. Sometimes
you can gel It IN remnant lang.l
which comes cheaper Turn b o,g.I
and buttonhole stitch an around va
blue or pink wool, then make me
bows Of he same color baby an
and sew on here and there inst q
the wool knots. Il makes q warn
hunt and . much easier 70 wash thn
those oiled With ooitOn.--NeW f'f
World.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
/ suFrRAeE 1N pENMARK..

The women OF Denmark are re-
joicing over the granting Of COM
munal and municipal suffrage to
them A delegation from the Danish
National Suffrage Association waited
upon the Prime Minister and the Mia
lister Of the Interior to present me-
MORALS thanking them for their ef-
forts in behalf Of their country
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
oe5,d5 Pm; 10
ls.llE!5s:3ssg IS

Velvet wraps are worn with linen
gowns,
A beautiful taiieta gown is covered
By a batiste redlngote.
The colois Of ribbon should be gov
erned BY the gowns one has.
This season all the best gowns
have sleeves that are no sleeves at ali.
Petticoats OF dInerent material
from the tunic are conspicuous on
gowns
The square dot is very effective
design for decorating collars val
belts, etc.
Short boas Of feathers are
and tied at the back with a ~
black velvet.
The new skirt hugs III IN
limbs and lies 10 a wad 81 onnd
around the feet
Hats Of the nghtest esl .,s AZ
needed to complete ~ 1lcit IS 6,rlnr
the present season
Ruches i6st i6rr enrl u %
about the neck arr 81 b. middia
in q way thai ese 1ilsA5ethan
ruche. va
The ins c Irioed meme
make COO del htf,I m6rnine
WAISTS q the house and
Old jor that a coming
very 70 Ihion at the present
mem nn Pc used for an
i cd to hare ba1d
anq ~, and one Of black
ana VI "a ribbon. Is these
present modistic fri- 4
imp . ~ the manufacturers
lafi aed themselves 81 the
'eeI loloTings
y toneh to the simple
ghl' =, iisi yon are embroider-
y tac1e By putting the
e N Win the tipy French
kirt ior clingins, eraoe-
a r1 aade Of one Of those soft
Re chiffon cloth With
b about the loaot edge
g question whether tho
pable American woman
tue sheath style; but tie
I cfnfbdcfnrn tn nnnf.h
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

women. At the public celebrations
both ministers delivered short
speeches. congratulating the women
on their victory. During the jubilee
banquet that night a telegram was
sent 70 the King. who returned an
answer expressing HIS good wishes for
the results Of the reform.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
LAnoR BUT FoUR HoURs.

Many OF the upper servants In Rus
sian households lead very easy lives.
During a period when walters aud
chambermaids employed at large es-
tabliBhments, hotels and restaurants
In Warsaw decided to strike, many
servants 10 private houses refused to
support them, and some soon re-
turned to their employers.
A servant 10 the employ Of one old
nobleman who does not exact much
work from his household received the
men who had come TO persuade him
to Join them. what do you gentle
men WANT" he asked languidly from
the sofa on which he was reclining.
ITO Join the general strike for an
eight hour day, was the reply The
servant sprang from his sofa.
How dare you even suggest such
A thing?" he demanded Indignantly.
II never heard Of anything like II In
nv lifel Eight hours indeed Why
YOU won't find self respecting foot
man in the whole town to support
such movement How many
hours do you workgr asked the as
tonished delegates Two or three
al the most, I spend most Of my
time on this sofa, reading the news
papers. which are very interesting,
lust now. I'm not fool enough to
follow your example, gentlemen
Then give US some money for the
committee" the deputation urged.
i.Neverl ] should be acting against
all my principles Il ! gave as much
as a kopeck toward supporting an or
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
ALMOST a SHADOW
Gained 20 lbs. On 0rape-NrtA

There's wonderful difference y
tween a food which merely las'-
good and one which builds y
strength aod good healthy flesh
q, makes 20 dinerence how nac ..
e eot unless we can digest y |. :
not really food 10 the system un'h
absorbed A Yorkstase vqnN
bad bean a sufferer fol isa ~,
stomach and liver trouble y, :,
ot 40 bad that the leasl D. Y
nh Is l'fhen knew, Woula e. y.
HioI1 misery for hours 'Nr
lost f6sh u1Ii was elnet .
" by original sell al.
fo quite alarmed apqa'
ft dropped coffee ana
H lhar Began 70 use eis'
.ltous / lad little i''''
do me an good.
torlNrcd 70 use in'
an foIa twenty ponn~
la euoIa9f
.n. Io me-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

I the Sabine River. came down TO Col
umbia, Texas. several days ago. and
I'd overland from that place to San
y fnard bottoms. where he estab
lilsAed camp. He had a pack Of
bear dogs with him. He said that he
had hunted bear In the canebrakes
along the Sabine River for many
years ana that his dogs we're un-
eoualied It came to rounding up
bears. M ell refused the services
OF the pro sional hunters here
abouts. who oflered to pilot him
through the hiding trails and take
him 70 the habitat Of she bears. He
said that he vas ven used to river
bottoms and coela get along all right
without any heio except that which
would be AFFORDED him hy his dogs.
The nrst thing hat Mr. Smell did
when they got Ia the labyrinth Of
trails was to get lost. he wended his
way throegh the maze Of trails for
two days and nights and it was only
By mere chance ~ he got out alive
Toward the ciosc b the second day
he heard shot By. and going
toward the location % the sound no
came upon ahunter who brought him
out OF the wilderness. His pack OF
dogs had stayed With MIN through
air Of the long hours They were
likewise haif-famished 10 food ana
water Mr. Snell rested Tor q few
days, and then made tAr visit
into the bottoms afl
was accompanied iaa
time The dogs rod
and Il vas corpere
one Of the narrow TIA
Smell could reach ,he 1Dl
shot at the animal q had 0o1
Of bis best dogs arb Wot r
a3iy have finished ho Others
bullet from the guides rifle
put an end to iSs exist
was 50 disguised w,th
IN hunting bears
that he broke can n
his home Oh me-
RRius cat -,nvs
Texas, toE sn davs
aeo, foa ~ ottom hunt
netfs' W ~ but ot tins
"ter " ne ID aight OK q bear which
NAf lnbe Jog along ahead Of him
" oAs q he trails M Carlton got
M close TO the animal and killed It
AZ TIE frs. shot. It n7hed 400
pounds dressed
Bud = Smith Of Grovean. Texas.
had thrilling experience with a.
she-bear 70 the bottoms few days
ago. He was bunting de and was
not thinking about any ether kind OF
animal at the moment. when he sud.
denly heard a crashing sound behind
him. He turned quickly and saw a
big bear coming liisctl, q him. The
animal was mad az oyef-that fact
was plain 70 Be oy the snarl that
twisted her llp smith showed
rare coolneHs TIE circum-
stances re levt gun at the
animal ann toQN 40l aim. The
bullet STRUCK pot It Is SIP
foseo tnat ne n the maddened
animal we're soH ero IN the vicin.
ity' ana tnatsn 4lns to protect
tnem Ihis Weighed $40
POUNDS dressed Smith killed
five deer dufine akis hunt N
the bottoms.
-Buck agul N AZ CON
pared with tho FEELING fh.i
comes over TIE no when
roonfn hfo -.
ever SO hardtntd a0cst
hunting dseraI Nef I am
6utAhis perFt him h6I
comesfaco io3aa8 ia Lt1In
vilds Maui uus't Horlo
here Of exp 1|eaces ol thIs
ihomas lecA,an an Boz Dnr
Or Austin, wePt into the sal
bottoms receltly Oh hta 1rnl
They are boih crack Shots hsro
killed deer bA TIE ha4 Eaf
never hunted bears. hn tt.4t
Y Wonlc Pc an eaFl ma| t DID
y these animals Fhera
2 Frey were stand real
q littlt cleaIn4 tto ~.
'steninE aad
'nn ~ an 1lmd
'ane btes Is nols fcw
Z w ''4 iher |dQs1
v ln I1pI them noaslel 0|n
VT ite tId nc
Iotlce ht
n ire1
10
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

ganization which is in favor of do
nestle servants working eight hours
a day!p-New Haven Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
room FoR HUSBANDS.


Al woman, discussing how to feed
husband. said she soon cured her
husband OF fussiness and faddishness
about his food. He said that be had
70 take what he could get. Now, why
should her His work and money
buy every scrap Of food which enter
the home II Is the husband's right
that he should have the food that he
likes best, properly cooked and served
on the table he bought IN the house
whose rent he pays, BY the aife to
whom he gives a housekeeping allow
ance as a trust fund He strives his
very best to support his family In
comfort and some degree Of luxury.
His wife should strive her very best
to lay out the money he intrusts her
with SO as to secure health, happiness
and content In the home. 1T IS very
clear bargain between husband and
vile ia man Is grumpy" at meals
there's usually something the matter
with the meals The sourest-tem-
pered made begins 20 smile when the
savory scent Of an appetizing dish
rises Ike incense before the altar Of
his appetite Kisses and sentiment
do not compensate a man for poor
cooking and monotonous catering
New York Times
WILL TEACH LOVE or FLAG.
Moved by desire to do active
patriotic work" which shan include
teaching the true meaning OF the
American Flag to Immigrants and
their children, women Of New York
City and nearby places have formed
the National Society 81 Patriotic
Women Of America. and they fled /
With the Secretary Of State at Albany.
q Certificate Of Incorporation. The
directors are Mrs. Wnlism 4. Hell
muth. Mrs William r. Stewart, Mrs.
N g PHILLIPS Mrs. John #. YaFger,
MSS Mary Van Y. Yanderpoei. Mrs.
0liFer y Jones, Mrs.. William G. (
stofy Mrs Behjaniin s. Crnrch. Miss
Fiorencs Guersney. Mrs @. AL 3.
G Berner. Miss Mary g Hay. Mrs. (.
John e. Coleman. Mrs. Robert ri
Ruckef. Nrs G. 9. Rufhmun and
We Gabriel s. Mulllner. al Of New
Torkl Mrs J. Heron cromman. Of
sew Rochelle. and lIrs Joseph s.
Yood, OF Mount Vernon
Tbe Educational Theatre Of New
'ork city, formed 20 provide moral
raining and inculcate IN the mlr1s
I shildren and Young people the
zeal 81 life and conduct BY Che PRES
intation OF plays and entsrtainfnents
cnnoDlng character and 70 main
|l1 rcsdluf and class rcome lecture
ad mnslc robmf. also has fled
= = -ll.-a.sarnfion. Thn 81
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

\ DressingThe bowl in which the dressing
IS should rubbed with garlic or half an onion
enough bowl flavor the dressing
Now put IN teaspoonful Of salt half teaspoonfu OF
pepper. pour this drops at time, half
cupfu OF olive oil well all the time, and when the
salt dissolved add ablespoonus OF vinegar This
should be wen blended with the other ingredients and the
y Dressing should be used at
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

rectors ere samuel L. Clemens, the
Roy, Percy s. Grant. Otto II, Hahn,
Robert ., Collier. Miss A. n. Herts
and Charles 2. Miner.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

each day oI the year and ne chufoi
has seven doors. hilytpo vIndou
and twelve pillars. tor she days ia
the week and the weeks and months
In the year For the iwontyip
hours In the day there are .weHy.
four steps in the porch By which. 10
library Is reached. Two tights q
sixty steps lead 70 ne ro5i, ohe loi
the seconds. The other loI the mln-
uteB: and the tower s n four stories
for 1he four seasons Thus does
time stand stiil 10 Boston. Spring
held Republican.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27
wALFz NEYnR dUr 81 FAsHIoa

VII 2 NJ 7 IN W ON NH9IIIVIF'
Dances may come and dances may
90, but the waltz, which this year
attains IT'S centenary, never loses its
popularity II IS the most graceful
dance LEFT to US now that the days Of
the ninuet are over, and It has in
spired some Of the most delightful
strains In the world OF melody.
Where every other dance nowadays is
a waltz It is necessary to accomplish
this really we'll, and the girl who
gains a reputation as a graceful
Walter rarely suffers from the ago
MES Of @wallflowerdon." II we may
coin such a word -7Woman's Life.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27

a 81 ID VIVA" = III" p |HaNNIN ILL.,
Misc LIIInu smith. captain 81 the
Ladies ereeverance sWimming Club,
Of England has declared her inien-
tion Of trying r. swim the English
Channel during the present season.
Though She + only eighteen. she has
already performed some remafkhbie
feats as a swimmer She accom-
panied Jabez Woliie IN one OF his at
tempts to swim the Channel and re-.
manned in the water four ana half
hours. she Is not the first woman 20
make the attempt Last year Annette
Kellerman, Of Australia. made val
liant effort to reach Calais. but failed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-08-27


II
/.