davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORSHIP
Former Speaker Of Assembly to Sue
coed Late Senator Latimer.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Frank B.
Gary. former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives and now member of that
body, who was chosen yesterday senator
to succeed the late A. c. Latimer, broke
the deadlock which had existed since last
Tuesday. Fifteen ballots were taken be-
fore the election. Legrand G. Walker of
Georgetown being his nearest competitor
Gary is a supporter Of Bryan, while
Walker favored the candidacy of John A.
Johnson of Minnesota for the presidency
When asked for a statement following
his election Mr.. Gary said that he would
not be a candidate for the long term, be-
ing satisfied to fill out the unexpired term
of Senator Latimer which expires March
4 next. He said that he believed Bryan
would be nominated by the Denver con-
vention, but further than this he did not
care to speak on national politics.
Mr. Gary was born March 9, $780, He
is a nephew of the late Gen. Mart W.
Gary. He was graduated from Union Col
lege in 1881 and is a lawyer. In 1890 he
was elected to the house of representa-
tives and served as member of the con-
stitutional convention in 1895. In 1896 he
was elected speaker, of the house and
served in that capacity for five years
He was candidate for governor in 1902
being the first to advocate local option as
between prohibition and the state dispen-
sary.
Mr.. Gary comes of distinguished fam
lily, having one brother. Eugene B. Gary,
on the supreme court bench of the state,
and another. Ernest Gary, as a circuit
judge. He himself has acted as a circuit
judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
(AMQNGT the
y FRATFpNlTlES

Grand Master of Masons Augustus B.
Coolidge has announced the annual grand
visitations of the grand officers to the
subordinate lodges of the jurisdiction. as
follows: Federal, No. l, October ID; Co.
lumbia, No. 3, October 16; Naval. No. 4,
March 10: Potomac, No ), October 10;
Lebanon, No. I, November 8; New Jerusa-
lem. No Q, March %; Hiram, No. 10. May
1; st. Johns, No. II, November u; Ma
tional, No. T.. April Z; Washington Cen
tennial, No Ii, November IS; Benjamin
B. French, No. IL. April 6; Dawson, No.
IS, November %; Harmony, No. II. April
q; Acacia, No. 49, April IA; Lafayette,
No. 10. October IL; Hope. No. 30. October
%; Anacostia. No. 81. April 20; George c.
Whiting. No. 90, November II; Pentalpha,
No. D. November 16; Stansbury. No. ~,
October 70: Arminius. No. %, April 81;
Osiris. No. 26. April Is: Myron NJ Parker.
No. p. March II; King David. No. %. No
vember II: Takoma. No. %. April %; VIII
liam r. Singleton, No. 30. April >; King
Solomon, No. 81, April i; Temple, No ~,
October %.
The Nisitations begin at King Solomon
Lodge No. 81 April l, and close at Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. ii, NOvem-
Der 1S. The hour of each visitation will
be o'clock pm. with the exception of
NiH6 ooiohhoii A|oo6N' A>o' o. "ii'Sh WIN
be at $3.50 pm.
Columbia Commandery. No. =. knights
Templar, conferred the orders of the Tenn
pie and Malta at its stated conclave last
evening. The occasion was rendered I'M
usually interesting by the fact that every
one of the official stations was occupied
by past commanders of Columbia Com
mandery with the exception of that of
eminent commander. which was graced by
the incumbency of Right Eminent Grand
Commander Jacob r. Barron of South
Carolina, who is past commander of
the sister commandery, Columbia Com
mandery of Columbia. s. c.. and an hon
orary member of Columbia, No. ,, of
Washington.
The following eminent sir knights of
Columbia occupied the other official sta
tions for the evening: Past Grand Com
mander George Gibson. generalissimo;
Walter H. Klopfer. captain general; j.
Henry Small. jr., senior warden; John j.
Narrower, junior warden: Bennett A.
Allen, recorder: Emmett c. Elmore. treas
urer: Alex. Grant. ex-prelate: John A.
Mover. standard bearer: James Mckee,
sword bearer, and Harry f. Riley, war
den.
Right Eminent Sir Barron is considered
one of the best ritualists in the entire
jurisdiction of the grand encampment.
The attendance Of knights In full Templar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
To Owners
of Bad Breath
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smok-
ing, Eating or Drinking Stopped
at Once With Stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package to Prove II Sent Free.

Bilious breathcrs. onion eaters indigestion VIC
inns. cabbage consumers smokers drinkers and
those with gas ON the stomach are in a class all
ny themselves distinguished by a powerful bad
breath.
Ihey all breathe and they breathe they
"hln out oder which makes those standing near
turn their heads away In disgust The pitfable
part Of II is that these victims do not rea ize
what a sickenins thing bad offensive breath
is Ia others
Charcoal is wonderful absorber Of aaes and
odors. II absorbs 100 times its own volume Of
gas
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will pu, a stop Ia
your bad. offensive breath. and TO your beIcb-
lhss, whatever the cause or source because the
charcoal quickly absorbs all noxIous unnatural
odors and gases.
II You suffer from indigestion and beleh gas a .
a result. Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges will absorb
all the gas ard make you stop belching
on getting up in the morning you have such
. bad bilivns breath that you can almost smell
yourself. Stusrt's Charcoal Lozenges will get
I'd OF 1t for you quickly.
4 you have been smoking chewing or have
eating onions other odorous things Stu
r~t's Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath
pure aud
Charcoal is also the best laxative known You
take a whole boxful and no harm will re-
suIt. II is wonderfully easy regulator
And then too. II filters your blood-eycry par
ricle Of poison and impurity in your blood is de.
stroyed. and YOU begin 10 notice the difference
in your face first thinS-you clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges made from pure
willow charcoal. and just little honey is put
In 10 make them palatable, but not too sweet
They will work wonders in your stomach. and
make You feel fine and fresh. Your blood and
breath will be purified. You will feel clean in
side.
We want to prove all this to you just send
for a free sample today. Then after you get 1t
and use 1t YOU will like them well that you
will go to your druggist and get 2Jc box of
these Stuart's Charcoal I0zenges.
send your name and address today and we
will at once send you by mail a sample packsg
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Fire Driver Saves Children.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Children in the
way of the fire horses compelled Patrick
Mullin, driver of engine 141. 10 turn his
team into an iron fence near 7th avenue
and 18th street, Bay. Ridge, yesterday
afternoon.
Mullin was rounding the corner just
as the children were pouring out of a
school a few doors away, and he did not
see the crowd until it was too late to
stop.
One horse was killed outright and the
other was injured so badly that 1t had to
be shot. Mulin himself was thrown over
the fence and stunned.
The fire to which the engine was going
was in the home of Edward O'Connor, at
4a6 18th street, and was put out by an
other company after 5000 damage had
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Saved by Cake of Ice.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March THE first west
side span of the Cherry street bridge fell
into the Maumee river yesterday after
noon, carrying Harbor Master Page into
the water.
Page swan few feet to a cake of ice
which was floating down stream at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour
Mounting the ice. he was carried a mile
to the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
where ropes were thrown to him and he
was pulled up.
The collapse of the bridge was caused
by the steamer Yuma. which was being
carried out by the ice. striking a pier
There were nineteen hawsers from the
Yuma to the shore when the ice began
TO move. but these snapped. An end OF
one of them hit Stephen Caswell on the
head, causing his death an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
10000 AT HIS oBSEQUIES.
Body of the Late Senator Proctor
Laid to Rest
And the

PROCTOR, VT, March NEARLY 10000
persons from all sections of Vermont came
here yesterday to pay respect to the men,
DRY of the late Redfield Proctor. United
States senator from Vermont. whose fu-
neral was held at Proctor Union Church
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A spe-
cial train bearing the body, which was ac-
companied by his immediate family and
an official delegation. representing both
houses of Congress, reached here at 2:45
pm. and the party at once proceeded to
the church. The schools, stores and all
industrial establishments were closed and
flags were at half staff throughout the
town.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
III. Fl. Seaver of Rutland, for many years
an intimate friend of the deceased, and
consisted only of Scripture reading and
prayer. The casket and the pulpit were
hidden from sight under immense mounds
of flowers.
From the church the party proceeded to
the Proctor mauSoleum in the cemetery,
about three-quarters of mile distant.
The procession consisted of the family,
intimate friends of the late senator. ma
tional and state officials, members Of the
Rutland County Bar Association and the
Grand Army posts of this vicinity.
Although driving snOwstorm was rag
ing, 10000 persons. nearly third OF
whom were employees of the Vermont
Marble Company. lined the road and stood
with barred heads as the procession passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
TO LIMIT HIGH BUILDINGS.
Architect of Singer Building One
Who Favors New Law.

NEW YORK, March THE commission
appointed to revise the building code
held public hearing yesterday on the
subject of the height to which future
buildings in this city should be limited.
One of the speakers was Ernest Flagg,
the architect who designed the Singer
to-Ter. He spoke strongly in opposition
to the tendency to increase the height of
buildings. Mr.. Flagg urged that the
buildings of the future should be limited
in height to one and one-half times the
width of the street on which they faced
and he also urged that there should be no
restriction on the ground area such build
ings should occupy George W. Babb
president of the New York board of fire
underwriters. spoke in favor of restrict
ing the height of nOn-fireproof buildings
to sixty feet and of so-called fireproof
buildings to $50 feet, which would mean
about sixteen stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

Lem Towers, jr., and r. A. Daw. A
committee was also appointed to ar
range for a progressive euchre &arty to
be given next month. The committee
consisted of w. S. Waddy. chairman i;
c. II. Williams and A. S. Mccoy.
Martha Chapter. o. E. s.. at its last
regular session received the first official
visit of the newly elected grand officers
of the District, Mrs. Julia Streator.
grand nation. and William =. GUIDE.
grand patron. The matrons and Ola trons
of the various chapters were present.
After the usual routine of business sew
eral candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order At the cOnclu-
sion of this service Martha Washing
ton singing school," attired IN ancient
garb, was introduced and rendered an
appropriate program. which was highly
appreciated This chapter is doing eX-
cellent work under the leadership of its
matron, Mrs Elizabeth Heinline. The
other officers are as follows: worthy
patron. Fred Cawson; assistant marion.
Miss Ella Luckett: conductres5. Mrs.
Flora Campbell; assistant conductress'
Mrs. Effie Briggs.
There was a gathering of members re-
Gently in the lodge rooms of Mount YER
non Tent, No. 4, X. o. I. NJ. In the
Northeast Temple. 18th and II streets
resolution, which was adopted. setting
forth that all the tents and hives of the
Maccaibees I'm the District of Columbia
devise means by which a fund may be
raised for the construction of building
to be known as the Maccabees' Temple.
The dance held Tuesday. March 3. 1908.
by the tent at Eagles Hall was reported
to be quite a success, resulting in securing
nine new members. The hall was draped
with American flags, the colors of the
order being interviewer. The members
were in beautiful costumes and dancing
continued until a late hour.
Sir knights Doyle. Warfield, ST., and
Warfield jr.. of National Tent addressed
the members under good of the order,
after which refreshments were served.
The Tenley Masonic Hall Association,
which was organized to raise money to
erect hall cor William r. Singleton
Lodge. No. 30. f. A. A. NJ. has secured
several thousand dollars for this purpose.
The lodge already owns a site, free of
incumbrance, on the east side of Wis
consin avenue, just north of Grant road.
and opposite the Tenley public school.
The officers Of the association are: James
L. Giles. president: l. E. Shoemaker, vice
president; j. H. Larrabee. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

uniform was large, and there were many
visitors from other Communicates and
jurisdictions, including a large delegation
from the Grand Commandery, headed by
Grand Commander Thomas p. Morgan
and several of his associates. After the
ceremony of the order of the Temple the
order of Malta was conferred. with Emf
nent Sir Walter r. Pettus in charge of
the ritualistic work. Subsequently there
were exchanges of Fluctuations, cOmpli-
ments and refreshments.
Mrs. Annie NJ. HOlcer. captain of the
National Hive guard team. Ladies of the
Maccabees, is Washingtonian. having
been born in the District of Columbia.
For years she was leader of a Union
team, and for the past three years has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

this impressive degree by communication
at the House of the Temple today. There
was in attendance at the ceremonies a
small company OF honorary inspectors
general. including a number OF gentle
men prominent in public life. and several
local honorary inspectors general of the
Supreme Council. The work was COM
muncated by the sovereign grand COM
mander, with the assistance of a few
active members Of the Supreme Council
at present in Washington. The degree
is considered one Of the most imposing
of all those Of the Scottish ritual. several
of which are celebrated for beauty and
impressiveness The communication at
this time was by arrangement OF the
sovereign grand commander and because
the senators were unable to be present
and receive the degrees at the time OF
the regular session of the Supreme Coun-
Gil which was held when the Senate was
not in session.
The Panama Canal Record contains
the following fraternal news notes
concerning the several fraternal societies
which are among the most prosperous
of Zone crops:
An association of Master Masons has
pire Masonic Club 4: L; Haines was
essdds prfHde IT. sawee s0rss@ se
treasurer; G. NJ. McAdams. assistant sec
retary-treasurer. The last meeting was
held held E Eric n,ys February a. in kangaroo
The several existing tribes Of Red Men
in the Canal Zone and the Pocahontas
lodges paraded on WaShington'S birthday
at Cristobal. by authority of B. B. Dun
can Great Incohonee for the isthmus.
The Improved Order of Red. Men now
have seven fully organized tribes in the
Canal Zone. in addition to one council
degree of Pocahontas Qadies' branch) in
complete working order. The names. To-
cation and states of organization of the
several bodies are as follows; Ghiriaui
3. 1906: San Bias Tribe. No. 2. Cristobal-
Instituted March 16. 1905; Cocle Tribe. No.
3. Empire-Instituted March % 1909;
Aztec Tribe No ,oo Z Psd d MlE, Sn
Gorsona-instituted Decembe! :. 1905;
Incas Tribe No. q. Gatun--Instituted Feb
ruary 16. 1907: Carib Tribe. No. Z. Las
Observation-Disclosures March Is. 1907: AL
faretta Council. No. !. Degree of Poca-
1905. " ''
the council fires. Members resident Of a
village near a tribe. but not on its rolls.
register with said tribe. This applies also
cation and affiliated with tribe in the
states. In case of accident or sickness
these members have the assistance Of the
nearest tribe and its members.
At the regular meeting of Potomac
Wednesday evening. committee of
three was appointed by Past Eminent
Commander Charles T. Lindsey, presi-
dent of the Chicago club of the COM
mahdery to make necessary arrange
ments for an excursion to Chesapeake
Beach in July. The committee is COM
posed OF w. II. Harrison, chairman ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
New Postal Treaties.

The final drafts of postal treaties be-
tween the American government and Italy
and France have been prepared and
transmitted to those countries. Post
master General Meyer yesterday predicted
that both of these treaties would be in
operation by next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Captain National Hive No l. Ladies of the
Maccabees, Drill Team.
been captain of National Hive team. At
the drill Monday last with the Arab
patrol she was greatly commended on
the way she handled her team and in
the combination drill with the patrol she
acted as lieutenant, winning many COM
pliments.
United States Senator's Nathan B. Scott
of West Virginia and Francis Emory War
rem of Wyoming were elected to receive
the thirty-third degree of the Scottish
Kite of freemasonry at the biennial ses-
sion of the Supreme Council A. A. S. r.,
for the southern jurisdiction of the
United States, in October last. BY ar
rangement of Sovereign Grand Command
err James u. Richardson they received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Commonwealth's Attorney Common OF
Owingsvile, KY, has sued the American
Tobacco Company for $1,000 and the In
terrational Harvester Company for the
same amount. alleging both are operat
ing in violation of the state antitrust
laws
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-13
CORRECT FASHIONS
IN HANDKERCHlEFS
Color Applied in Many Ways
Pastel Shades Preferred
Monograms Out of Style.

1t was not so long g that women
considered colored pocket handker
chiefs incorrect. Now these are widely
used. Not only are borders OF white
handkerchiefs In colors, but there is a
wide display OF colored stripes g the
surface. .
The latest development Is to nave a
fine linen handkerchief In q light color
with a border in white and the initials
embroidered In white across the corner.
Even when one does not care for so
much color, the all white handkerchief
has an embroidered design in a faint
color In the corner with the initials in
the center.
The empire design Is still very much
favored. Mercury wings are considered
new and pretty and circles of solid en-
broidery o~ne-sixteenth of aRttach wide
are used with the initials In the center.
All OF these come in different grades
of linen and handiwork. 1t is not nee
essary to pay $1.50 for a handkerchief
to get Il in the last style of coloring. 3
Those who have plain white handker-
chiefs and want some fancy work to
take away with them in the summer
could get colored mercerized floss to
use in embroidering tiny block initials
across the corners
The long family monogram a been
out OF style for some time. There is no
! sign Of its return. The letters are not
interlaced any more. They are rather
widely separated. They are small and
done in the open block shape which is
easy to do and easy to read.
All the pastel colors are preferred to
the vivid ones, Red, purple and green
are avoided. Dull blue, pale pink and
light violet are used instead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-13
MUSLIN
FOR OUTING FROCKS
Shirtwaist Suits and Even
Dressing sacques-Colored
Linen Trimming.

One of the dressmaking departments
where shirtwaist frocks are made TO
order is showing very trig gowns OF
~unhleached muslin, trimmed with bands
of plain colored linen. The frocks are
made with gored skirts, which are per-
fectly shaped, shirtwaists with turn
down collars and three-quarter sleeves
with turnback cuffs. The skirts have
two bands Of the colored fabric at the
foot, and the collar, cuffs n belt are
of the colored fabric. Unbleached mus
lin is also used by girls who know the
wear and tear on waists for fishing,
boating and hunting In the mountains.
The waists are of sailor style, made
whole, with no opening at front or
back, the necks left wide enough to
put the head through. The bottoms OF
the blouses are worn over the skirts
and are rolled up once. The blouses
are of hip length. They are considered
smart in certain mountain resorts. I'm
bleached muslin Is also used for dress
ing acques, which are cut like pajama
Jackets, only with more shapeliness,
and are finished around the neck and
down the front and at the bottoms OF
the sleeves with q band Of colored linen
or quaint patterned cretonne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-13
l5cxDE At DEHZ GN5zM0l
TIE s~PooNERs.

.l ~
Together we sat in a tete-a-tete,
The prettiest girl and
Tne Light was out and hour was late,
How rapidly time will fly.
Together. we sat In the welcome gloom,
Alone, unheard, unseen,
Though her mother was in the other room
With a thin portiere between.
I knew that the mother In ambush lay,
As mothers do, II seems
To carry the prettiest glrl away,
Away to the land of dreams BY Jove!
TO the wonderful land of dreams.
But the cherry-like lips of the pretty miss
Alas, were q tempting sight,
And I ventured TO beg for a tiny kiss
Just one, before "Good night"
But the prettiest girl resented that
In a way I'd never dreamed,
For she airily sprang from where we SAT
And, what do you think2 she screamed
She Certainly did-she screamed.
I caught the coquette in my arms-Alack
For such Is the way of men
And grufhy demanded of her a smack,
And then-and thcn-and then
Her mother came cruelty in with a Ugh
And what do you think she said?
"oh, come little lady, kiss daddy goo
And carried her off to bed. BY love.
And carried the baby to bed.
Bohemian Magazine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-13
Pioneer Of PredisestIon.

From the new 1OTk WOTlQ,
Ferdinand Schumacher. the dead ''oat-
meal king" deserves more then a passing
tribute. He had won a double niche In
the temple OF fame. He will rank with the
Morses, McCormicks and Edisons as a
hero of invention, and among the Have
meyers and Armours as a captain of In
dustry.
Schumacher found the American break
fast table a chaos OF pancakes, hot bis
suit and pie, and he left 1t a sweet SYM
phony of cereals and cream. He was an
apostle Of predigestion among a dyspep-
tic people. Under his diet manipulation
the despised grain which DR.. johnson said
was food for horses In England and for
men In Scotland was transformed into a
gastronomic delight. VIII Edinburg have
no monument to the Hanoverian immi-
grant who carried abroad the celebrity Of
its gran fluid" as Davy BaIlour's laird
called itf The pink cheeks of a million
schoolboys testify to the reform Schu-
macher wrought In a nations dietary.
Thanks to him, corn, rye, barley and all
the farinaceous grains now supply bone
and sinew to the populace.
In a record of Schumacher's achieve
ments his c~optributions to American lit
erature should not be overlooked. He was
the Maecenas OF the Decent magazine.
The muck-rakers may have had the glory,
but the true story of the success of many
a periodical IL to be read IN the break
fast food advertisements. The muse
would have been on short rations but for
the cereals.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-08-13
MARKING SHEETS.

Why mark sheets with ink In a hap
nice initial In newspapers or maya
zines which may be transferred to
sheets with carbon paper and then
traced with indelible ink. without the
slightest cost and with little trouble
a good and uniform marking may thus
be procured, and, II preferred, the let
tiers thus marked may even be en-
broidered.
In this day when engraved headings
are the rule, not the exception, letters
for the. whole names may be found, too.
The new vertical handwriting has done
90 entirely away with the copper plate
Spencerian hand Of long ago, almost
no one now writes a hand or can make
letters which deserve to be perpetuated
on household linen In either ink or fine
stitches