davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-12
BAVAR|AN REGENT
AT 81 CELEBRATES
Luitpold Dresses as Mountain
eer Peasant and Hunts
All the Year.

MUNICH, March 12.-Prince Luitpold
Regent of Bavaria, to-day celebrated
his eighty seventh birthday amid
brilliant gathering OF the Bavarian no.
bility. In the morning the Prince re-
ceived telegraphic congratulations from
Emperor William and the heads OF the
reigning houses OF the Empire. as well
as Fluctuations from abroad. Later
there was an immense military sercnadc
before the Palace. in which the entire
garrison OF Munich took part. The
Prince replied by appearing at one OF
the palace windows and bowing.
Tho effects of his many years are al
most unnoticeable in the person OF tho
venerable Regent. who looks to be much
younger than he really is. He Is in
splendid physical condition. and nearly
every day defies wind and weather and
undergoes the hardships OF the chase
II il tho custom to wear almost always
the old-fashioned greenish-gray shoot
ing costume peculiar to Bavaria.
He goes about in thick hobnaied
shoes drawn over his bare feet. the
woolen stockings of his costume merely
covering the calves of his legs. His
knees are bare. for the trousers of this
costume are short knickerbockers. A
flannel shirt. q rough homespun Jacket
and q soft felt Alpine hat adorned with
the beard OF a mountain goat complete
his OUTFIT. The Regent is very fond OF
hunting and passes many night In his
sparsely furnished and primitive shoot
Ing. lodges SO as to be ready for the
early morning excursions after game.
He hunts all through the year, stopping
only when the snow in the mountains
10 too deep to permit travel. He is re-
garded as an ideal woodsman among
tho hardy mountaineers and foresters
OF the Bavarian highlands, with wlom
he maintains the most friendly inter-
course.
The Bavarian people seem to nave
forgotten the ex stence of King otto.
the mad ruler of their country. who
has been interned in a small palace In a
suburb OF Munich since 1885. The Ba-
varian Parliament would have made
Prince Luitpold King n succession TO
Otto had ne not refused to accept the
post. Consequently he has ruled as
Regent.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

SANTA CLARA PRUNES-Fsncy Cali
fornia ripe, sweet. fruit; reg. $l.25 1Sp
-iO.ib. box csc; S lbs............ foN
PARLOR MAlCHEs-Dismond Mstch
Co.'S best grad; o boxes $500 mat.resl
packed IN IRE proof meal SAFE; de- QSH
iivered; reg. prise soc; friday. ooS
SHORT BREAD - Hun,ley & Palmer
finest imported; boxes si.65; 2Sc
MIXED TEA-Young Hyson, Gun Power.
Basket Fired Japan, Ceylon, Formosa
Oo.ong and English Breakfast ) ID. d(lp
caddy 3l.b5; . lbs. 81; lb........ oS
HOLLAND HIRING all milchners,
regular sl.2S keg soc; superior 6Sc
mix.d, regular 81 keg. WV
COFtEE-Siegel Cooper's original pop
ular blend; bean, ground or pow CSc
DERED; lbs. 81; lb............ S
CORN STARCH-fountsin quality; makes
superior puddings; dozen sOc.; lib Sc
FRr t, FOUND CAKE = raisin. maple,
ciron or plain, delivered; who.e 2hc
CAKE 81. 10, lhs......s. ........
SWEET ORANGE the best selections
from the Indian River district. f.ori-s,
ri.e, sweet, lucy fruit; box l76 oranges
$40; halt box SS oranges Si.6O; c6p
The evening world., 1908-03-12

Fresh Fish
Fancy Boston coiiish stesks...
fancy Bos on m ckerel ....,... 10
Fancy ehinoo salmon steaks lie
Fancy ha'lhu' stesks,. ..........
Fsney mill cured hnnsn haidie.
Long Branch blueiish
Boston Wa kerei... IA
lont br ne >ra bass ID. ....,, lUC
Boston me,ts.........
North Caro.iH1 Shsd..
Newport h d o.k.,... -
| oug Brsn-n veskfsh -lb.........Ic
goSIon ma Ast cod ish
Long Island lIoundsrs; ID. ..........Jc
The evening world., 1908-03-12

MARACAIBO COFFEE or rich golden san
tos coffee, fresh from the roasier; , an,
pround or powdered; lbs. ST; 17c
10. lp.'......,,.... ......'' '''.''.'.''''-
PURE COCOA-fountain quality fines;
breakfast cocoi; 6 cans Sl.30; cDo
la-lb. net weight can ..............
imported SARDINEs-best quality Nor
way smoked, racked in pure olive J0c
oil; doZ., siiS; key-openlng cam. wv
SUGAR Gu RED BACON-se!ecIed piece
nicely streAned with lean and fat: tie Kind
We are noted Tor; re uiar i6e IL &c
quaiity; Ffiay; lb............. - ~
GREEN SPLIT PEAS-peari tspiocs. res
head rice; California lima beans or black
eye peas; 10 ibs. soc; lbs. 4 lc; ) CSC
lbs hs................ ..............
PARSElPS, carrots, bests, yellow turnipS,
white turnips yellow onions or red onio =
No. blsEet heapIng full, deliy- 2Oc
MANZANlLLA OLiNES-bright, crisp,
retisins fruit; q-ari lar sac, pint 19p
RED Kidney BEANS, y.iioa split Pc.
imported saso, marrow beans or SeotcN
green peas; 10 lbs. 6Se; 21c
The evening world., 1908-03-12
GIRL TWINS OF IL
TAKE TO BURGLARY

Martha and Anna Smuski. twins
twelve years old. confessed to the Chi
eago police that they had taken to bur
Glary as a diversion, and told OF two
fats they-sntered and robbed. They said
they had been taught to steal by an
older girl The pair were discovered
trylnx to dispose OF jewels. Their tutor
r. oh 70 BE- only sixtssn.
The evening world., 1908-03-12
Groceries, IIeats Fish, Vegetables and Daylight Cakes
1000 Chelsea These

HAMs-Swins Premium hams, Armour,.s
Star, The iiam vhat Am, or Do'd
grade hsms are sold neary e'erywher1
Al iSc; Fridays speeia! rriea, &c
lb...... ...... ,......., ''..''.''i
FRESH OA MEAL or hand eked I1p
nra nean.. 10 ID. 4aC. Lns...... -
The evening world., 1908-03-12
Fresh Meats

Fresh Meats
We deliver all paid and cnprged derss
from the Battery TO 9th Street, east anu
west.
Choice cuts OF native ex.)
rort RIB Iolst............ II It1p
sele-tcd fresh Jersey pork
ON s.......... '..''' ''''
Choice short cut corned OK ID Ihc
ongues; b..................
Choice sweet plckled fiat spare
RIBS or torned Pigs tongues 3,bs. CIc
ior or................ ....'... ..''-r
Choice qualify roasting ehickens; &c
10 lD.....s.......s.... ....s.',
selected large boiline chickens1ohC
for Sa.aGs; lb........ ........
Legs Of iancy Canada lamb; tc'
.b...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
NooNIN FAILS TO PUT UP FIGHT
FORFEITS COLLATERAL IN
LUNCHROOM CASE.
Promised Contest Against Clean Food
Crusade Collapses-Dairy-
men Fail to Plead.

Forfeiture of collateral in two cases
representing the days schedule of health
departments crusade cases, were re-
corded this morning in the Police Court
as the disposition of charges against the
proprietor of a lunchroom and proprietors
of a dairy, alleged to have conducted un.
clean and insanitary establishments where
food is kept for sale and sold.
The first case called was against John
]. Noonin. owner of the Maryland quick
lunchroom, at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
whose manager, William H. Plummer
was tried and acquitted on a technically
last week At the calling Of the case
Noonin failed to put In an appearance
His collateral, originally $25 and later re.
duced to $40, was declared forfeited.
The charge against Noonin was sub.
stantially the same as that originally
lodged against Plummer by the health de-
partment. After the acquittal of Plum
mer papers were Immediately prepared
and Noonin was held as the responsible
person.
At the time the charges against
Plummer were tried it was declared by
those interested in the defense of the case
that in case Of an adverse verdict the
matter would be fought to the end ano
carried to higher courts. In consequence
of this statement the failure Of Noonir
to appear for trial today created no small
surprise.
The official inspection of the establish
ment was made by Inspector Gallagher
who testified to exceptionally bad condi
lions in the lunchroom.
William T. Griffith and Howard Crit
fifth. jointly charged under the firm name
of Griffith e. Griffith. proprietors of the
Swiss dairy. at 403 East Capitol street
with maintaining an insanitary establish
ment where milk and cream are kept fol
sale. also forfeited collateral. The charge!
against them were the result of an in
spection made recently of A. c. Guerran
of the health department.
The two defendants were repeated!
called this morning in and about the
courtroom and failed to put in an ap
pearance. Their collateral of S. was for
mally declared forfeited.
In addition to the charge on which they
forfeited collateral this morning the firh
has been under charges at the Police
Court before at the instance of the healtl
authorities for selling dairy products no
coming up to the official standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
CUARDSMEN ARE BUSY
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
time to time written reports concerning
the country in which they are scouting.
The reports bear the time the message IS
written, by whom sent. and is addressed
to the commander.
The LIST Battalion, LIST Regiment, yester-
day divided its forces, Companies A and
C, going out beyond the reservation and
hiding in the woods Companies and D.
dividing into patrols, endeavored to To-
cate them, although no captures were at
tempted The officers of the battalion
and regular army officers watched the
operations and at the close of the two
hours work expressed themselves as
pleased with the showing.
Dress parade by Maj. Simms battalion
excited great interest last night, as 1t
of the encampment. The authority for
this statement is Lieut.. Brown Of the
Coast Artillery Corps.
The LIST Battery drilled in full formation
today, the previous drills being by Sec
tons. The men are getting their horses
into shape and the drill this morning was
the best they have had so far. Capt. Fox
is entirely satisfied with the progress of
his men.
Base ball was the order of the day yes
terday afternoon. Companies A and b
of the LIST Battalion. 1st Regiment. sent
out teams which won great applause from
the regulars. Company won by a score
of to 2. Johnnie Eckert, known in camp
as the top soldier of Capt. Walshs out
f1t," gives the credit of the victory to his
company clerk, Alexander Hamilton,
whose voice could be heard all over the
reservation. Frank Steep. who pitched
for Company A, has but one hand in COM
mission, the other being swathed in band
ages but he managed to hold down the
opposing batters.
Results of Base Ball.
The I'd Battalion. I'd Regiment, sent out
teams for short game, Company E win
ming from Company G by to 2. Those
participating were: Company E-Gilmore.
Keliher, Hubbard. Woodward. Schlosser.
White, Tilley. Earnshaw and Sayer Com
pany G-Macaboy, Brandenburg, Degges.
Islem, Duffy, Sears, Adams, c. L. Adams
and Lawson.
Visitors in camp yesterday were Mrs.
Clarence A. Weaver, Miss Minnie Louise
Pugh, Miss Torbert and DR.. Albert Potter.
After calling on friends in camp the party
started for the trolley car station In one
of the ambulances. The night being dark.
the wagon ran into deep ditch and every
one in the conveyance took part in what
one of the party describes as a shoot
the cute movement" DR.. Potter lost his
pocketbook and Dr. Weaver, surgeon of
the LIST Regiment. lost the cord from his
hat The articles were afterward found.
Had the horses bolted with the ambulance
in the ditch probably very serious acci-
dent would have occurred. E. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
Shot While Escaping.

DE SOTO. Mo-. July 31.-A young man
representing himself to be ]. H. Pollman
of ST. Louis was shot and instantly killed
near here yesterday by Marshal Cadwalla-
der as he was endeavoring to- escape ar
rest on a charge of passing forged
checks. Pollman tried to get away In
buggy. but the marshal overlook him In
an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

E. H. Grooms, appointed a paymasters
clerk in the navy, duty Wilmington.
Col. c. H. Lauchheimer. leave of alb
sence for one month.
First Lieuts. B. F. Robards, r. W.. .Sib-
ley. ]. K. Tracy and H. D. South quail
fed for promotion to the next higher
grade.
Capt. T. Holcomb. jr.. from the Naval
Medical School Hospital. Washington, to
Cape Perry, Ohio. for duty with the Ma
rine Corps rife team.
Capt. F. E. Delano, three months sick
leave.
Second Lieut.. H. w. Buckley qualified
for promotion to the next higher grade.
marine barracks, Washington, to Havana,
Cuba.
First Lieut. W. H. Prichett qualified for
promotion to the next higher grade.
First Lieut.. T. NJ. Clifton. to Norfolk.
Capt. ]. c. Enir (retired), to Washington
for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. r. B. Creepy. to Washing
ton for special temporary duty as observ-
err Of the army tests of aeroplanes and d.
rigibles.
Lieut.. Col. c. L. McCawley, leave of alb
sence for one month.
Second Lieut. B. Tucker. from head
quarters of the Marine Corps to the ma
rine barracks. Washington.
MAJ. j. w. Russell, upon arrival at New
York. will proceed on the first train to
Washington to report at the Naval Medi-
cal School Hospital for treatment
Second Lieut. B. Puryear. jr.. and First
Lieut.. ]. A. Hughes are qualified for pro-
motion to the next higher grade.
Naval Movements.
The cruiser Des Moines has arrived at
Philadelphia, the battleship Mississippi at
Bradford. the collier Nero at Norfolk and
the cruisers Yankee, Olympia and Hart
ford and the monitor Nevada and Arkan-
sas at Newport.
The collier Lebanon has sailed from
Charleston for Puerto Cortez, the gun
boat Wolverine from Chicago for Milwau-
kee and the auxiliary Arethusa from Hon
olulu for San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Today and Probably Sat
urday.

uT0ay.
For the District of Columbia; Delaware
Maryland and Virginia. rain this after
noon and tonight and probably Saturday
brisk to high northeast to north winds.
Hitherto the kite fights at Noun,
Weather, Va, have uniformly shown tina,
easterly winds over that region are quite
shallow, none of them extending more
than a mile above the mountain. Thurs
day. for the first time. at an altitude Of
about two miles above the station rather
strong easterly winds were found. thus in
dicating a suspension Of the ordinary ives,
to east drift in these ATTITUDES.
The south Atlantic coast disturbance is
moving slowly northward and is how CEN
trail near and north of Wilmington. n. C.
The highest wind velocity thus far report
ed In connection with this storm has beer
4S miles an hour at Wilmington. n. G..
ported has been 29.1S inches at that sta
ton at 4:2O pm. Thursday. depression
still occupies the west gulf coast region
During the next twenty-four hours the
Atlantic coast storm will move northware
along the middle Atlantic coast. attended
bv high northeasterly, shifting to north.
erly, winds and rain. In the south Allan
tic and east gulf states showers will con-
tinue.
Temperature will be lower tonight in
the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake
region.
Storm warnings are continued from
Hatteras to Cape Cod.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be brisk to high northeasterly
shifting to northerly; on the south At
lantic coast brisk and diminishing from
northerly. and on the east gulf coas
fresh to brisk southerly, shifting to north
erly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have increasing east to north
east winds and occasional rains to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Cir
inches) has been reported during the pas
fwenty-four hours: Hatteras. 2.32; VIII
mington. 2OS: Raleigh. 1.O2: Mobile. 1.S4
New Orleans. 1.16: Amarillo. 1.50; Pensa'
cola, 1876; Shreveport, LIZ.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water al
8 a.n.: Great Falls, temperature. 80: con
dition. go; Dalecarlia reservoir, tempera
ture so: condition at north connection
$50; condition at south connection, go
Georgetown distributing reservoir, tenn
perature. 81; condition at infiuent gate
house. go; condition at effluent gate
house. 40.
Height Of Water.
Inc elevation OF the water ABOVE INT
dam at Great Falls is $3.50 and below
coping. $50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. AIS am. and A
pm: high tide. 1910 am. and 1875 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. $50 a m. and 81.
pm; high tide. 1916 am. and Hos pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:59 am; sun set
7:13 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises am.
Moon sets 9:19 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps al
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamp
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset an,
extinguished forty-five minutes befor
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 81
Both rivers muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
PLUNGED OVER BRIDGE.
Horse, Buggy and Man Leave Speed
way for River.

A horse and carriage driven by Edward
Dickerson, colored. thirty-five years OF
age. of 22O6 9Th street northwest, and who
was accompanied by friend named Mon
roe Of Philadelphia. while crossing tenn
porary bridge near the speedway about II
o'clock last night went over the side of
the bridge and plunged into the water
The two men managed to reach the
shore. Dickerson received injuries to his
side and neck. while his friend was inJur-
ed abotu the hip They refused hospital
treatment. The horse and buggy were
gotten out of the water later. The buggy
was damaged about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

For the District Of Columbia; Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. rain this after
noon and tonight and probably Saturday;
brisk to high northeast to north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
Two Houses Sold.

The real estate corporation Of Boss &
Phelps has sold the residence 2119 1st
street northwest to Mrs. Estella H. Wat
kins. who will occupy 1t as her home
The house contains ten rooms and tiled
bath and is three stories in height The
front is laid in Roman brick with brown
stown trimmings. The sale was made in
connection with Clifford A. Borden. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
Montana to Test It's Guns.

NORFOLK. Va, July 31.-Orders have
been issued for the new cruiser Montana
to sail Sunday morning from the Nor
folk navy yard for months trip. in
Guiding gun testing, in southern waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

same firm also reports the sale Of house
1911 K street southeast to P. p. Ryon
for Mrs. Georgiana Humming. Mr.. Ryon
will retain the property as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
TALK BUSINESS THROUGH
THE STAR.

No matter how hot the days are your prospee-
tive customers make themselves comfortable at
home
They want to read They're in receptive
mood.
Let your ad in The Star tell them your story.
It'll find ready listeners in nearly every home in
Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-31
a GOOD CORN GROWER
E. p. Sand of This City Took Som,
Valuable Prizes at the State
Corn Show.

b.. P. Sand has a pretty good rea-
son for being proud of the record he
made at the State Corn Show held
in Sioux Falls the first of the week.
He has been following the instruct
ions that he has received at the farm
ers' institutes and the corn show with
the result that he is producing a
class of corn hat auses people to
sit up and take notice of the fact that
there is something in knowing what
corn will do before putting it in the
ground.
Here is a list of the winnings of
Mr.. Sand:
Grand sweepstakes prize for 10
ears of yellow dent corn, a John
Deere corn planter, valued at $45.
Sweepstakes prize in the central
district, of 10 ears of yellow dent
corn, a Reliance grinder with horse
power attached, valued at $50.
Best 10 ears of yellow dent corn,
first prize a Kirk weeder, valued at
s25. He also received a Star Cabinet
seed tester for the best ten ears of
the same variety, valued at s25.
For the best single ear of dent
corn of any color, Mr.. Sand received
second prize of stationery to the
value of IS.
Mr.. Sand believes that every farm
er should take a great interest in the
developing of the corn industry, and
that they will make good money by
it. He maintained the reputation of
the central part of the state as a first
class corn producer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-31
A HAPPY DAY
Christmas Entertainments We're held
in the Churches Thursday Even
ing and Well Attended.

Santa Claus held forth in the
churches Thursday evening to the
joy and delight of the younger gen
GRAFTON while the older folk allowed
their memory to drift back to their
childhood days when they enjoyed
the similar scenes. The days previous
to Christmas were pleasing ones and
afforded everybody an opportunity
to get out and do their shopping and
give added pleasure to the approach
ing day.
The Congregational church arrang-
ed an informal entertainment for the
children of the Sunday school, which
was held in the basement of the
new church, and which afforded much
nor room for the increased member
ship of the school. The decorations
were yer attractive with the green
wound around the steam conveying
pipes and from the electric light
tree stood in the northwest corner of
the room, which was hid from view
until the latter part of the evening.
The earlier part of the evening was
devoted to games among the little
folks, they being given free rein to
indulge in their games and which
were watched with much interest by
the older folk. The time was very
pleasantly spent in visiting among
each other and the singing of Christ
mas carols. Toward the close of the
evening the barriers to the Christmas
tree we're removed and presents were
distributed among the children.
The Methodist Sunday school fur
nished a cantata to entertain the
members of the Sunday school and
of the church, a very large number
assembling there to enjoy the fes-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-31
APPRECIATE MAILcARRIER
Rural Route Carrier Hetrick Have an
Appreciative Lot Of Patrons ON
His Route.

The people who live out OF rural
route No. 4, which runs northwest
of this city, appreciate the efforts
of their carrier, w. H. Hetrick, to
get them their mail every day, and
realizing that he has to travel in all
kinds of weather, expressed thought
fulness by presenting him with a
vey comfortable fur coat for a Christ
mas present. There are AZ patrons
on the route, and a subscription pa
per was started. among the patrons
on the route, with the result that
$27.25 was raised for the purpose
intended. The coat was bought ard
accompanying 1t was sent a note by
d. II. Strothers including the m
of the donors, which expressed the
appreciation of the f~aithfulness of
Mr.. Hetrick, and which they hoped
would keep him warm on his long
cold rides during the winter.
A present of this kind coming from
SO many people is certainly a fine
mark of respect and appreciation and
Mr.. Hetrick car be glad indeed that
he has such excellent people to deal
with. In the following note Mr.. Het-
rick expresses his thanks for the pre-
sents that were sent him:
l wish to thank the patrons on
rural route No. 4 for the beautiful
and serviceable Christmas gift Of fur
coat, mittens and felt shoes. and to-
assure you one and all that while
riding along comfortably in them
on cold winter days, it will be with
happy thoughts Of my many friends.
I wish you all a happy and prosper
GUS new year"
W. H. Hetrlck. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-31
and the way We know

"Ho tHS way we KNOW.
Grandma Barber, as she was
famlliarly known in Peterson and
among her friends in Mitchell. had
many friends, whom she won by her
charity and appreciation. To these,
although a "shut-in', she has been
an Inspiration many times and
among them she will be greatly miss
ed.
Her greatest pride was in her chill
dren, for whom she had constant
care, although separated from her.
1t is not always that a mother can
so thoroughly enjoy her family, as
did his mother. She vas justly proud
of her children and took the greatest
pleasure in doing for the members
of her household, being constantly
thoughtful of their comfort and
highest welfare. The children are:
Albert N. Barber, Esmond, S. D.,
Harmon l.. Barber, Davis Junction,
ILL.,, Hattie j. Staples, Peterson, Ia,
Howard j. Barber, Richmond, CAL,
Charles H. Barber, Peterson, Ia, Will
liam A. Barber, Mitchell, S. D., at
whose home she passed away, just
at the beginning of a new day, Dec.
"a, 1908, having been called" as
she said "by her Father" to pass her
Christmas in Heaven.