davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

The very first problem that presents
itself to the homA dressmaker when she
prepares her plans for fall frocks is how
to make the sleeves.
AS every woman knows, sleeves place
the date Of the dress more than any other
detail. for by the design Of the sleeve the
age Of the gown is Enthusiastically stamped
This autumn. with styles following close
" the directoire period. it may be safely
stated that the sleeves will be long and
close fitting. OF course, there will always
be the picturesque in sleeves as in other
features of women's dress. but for all
practical wear they will be cut much
longer now than they have been for many
seasons. For instance, the sleeves for
handsome wraps in the conventional
directoire mode will differ only slightly
from the coat sleeve. These changes may
be such as the following: The sleeve
above the elbow will be a trifle fuller,
while below the elbow the pattern will be
snugger than the average coat sleeve.
and. of course, the design will be longer.
Many styles will be made to flare over
the wrist, fashion that will be welcomed
by those whose allowance for gloves is
none too large.
Last Seasons Sleeves.
Unfortunately. the coat sleeve must be
Of one material and cut its entire length
In one piece This feature makes it diff
cult to remodel last seasons sleeves unless
by adding deep cuffs, and this is impos-
sible If none of the material is left. Should
there be remnants. by judiciously conceal
ing any joints with strappings buttoned
around the arm. the necessary fashion
able effect can be obtained.
Ptped strappings trimmed with buttons
will be used on a number of the new au-
tumn coat sleeves.
Tailored suits will continue to en-
ploy the conventional coat sleeve. the
only change being in its length. All the
newest reach the wrist. Even the So
called "dressy' tailored suits show the
times showing a group of three tucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Severed Head stuns Man.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Michael Cof-
IA. an Italian. twenty-six years old an
oiler on the dredge Champion. lying in
the Erie basin. Brooklyn. was oiling the
machinery Saturday when he was caught
IN the spokes Of a big flywheel. The wheel
whirled him around with such force that
his head was knocked OF. The head
struck Engineer Nicholas Wade. knock
Ing him unconscious. It then fell through
port hole into the water.
Wade was arrested. as II was said that
he started the machinery while Coffa was
at work on It He was still dazed from
the blow when he was in the Butler street
court. Magistrate Tighe held him teg ex-
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Cook With 1t

Note the delicious, surprising favor
that Van Camps gives to a milk dish.
That flavor comes solely from milk.
Van Camps is the whole milk
something you never get from your milk
man. All of the butter fat, all of the
solids are in it,
Your mill<man's milk, before you get
it, stands awhile and separates. The but
ter fat rises and the solids fall
You get different milk from every
part of the can. But you never get the
whole milk-never get it twice alike.
Then, the butter fat you do get is
often skinned off before the milk goes
into cooking.
So you get new flavor when you
cook with Van Camps. Yet it's only the
flavor of whole, rich milk.
Try it once. You'll never again
make milk dishes out of raw milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

building Of a residence for himself on
the north side Of the town. Mr.. c. G..
Dickson has broken ground for a resi-
dence on West Washington street
The Washington Poultry and Pigeon As
ISOLATION. ]. F. Defendorf of Carrot Park.
Nd. president. will be represented at the
Hagerstown. Nd. fair October ID to 80.
inclusive, by Capt. Arthur Hendricks Of
Kensington.
Mr.. B. H. Warner of Kensington and
Col. ]. w. Capers, internal revenue COM
missioner. who have been campo gn:ng in
the state in the interest of the republican
ticket. will leave tomorrow for Crisi Id.
Nd. where they are advertised to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October IL. 1903.
Mrs. Warren Choate is recovering from
prolonged illness of typhoid fever.
What promises to be the biggest demo-
CT attic mass meeting. Of the campaign will
De held at Rockville the afternoon Of
October ~. It will be held under the
auspices of the Rockville Democratic
Club and will be addressed by Gov.
Crothers. Senator Rayner and other
prominent democrats. The democratic
clubs OF the county will be invited and
.ach is expected to attend in body. The
democrats predict it is going to be a mon
ster affair.
Mrs. Mary a. Robey. a native of St.
Mary county. but for number OF years
A resident of Rockville. died here last
Saturday aged eighty-1ve years. Gen
eral debility was the cause OF death
She Is survived by a number Of sons and
daughters. among them Mrs. Josephine
Glascott of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
PETERSBURG, VA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PETERSBURG. Va. October Fin.
teresting exercises were held yesterday
at 3 O'Clock at Bland cemetery, the oc-
casion being the unwilling OF a bronze
tablet in memory OF Rev. John Cameron.
DID,, who was rector of Bristol parish
from 1854 to 1874. The tablet is a gift
from Benjamin Cameron Of North Caro-
lima, an ancestor of Rev. John Cameron.
to the Ladies' Memorial Association OF
Petersburg. The presentation address was
made by ex-Gov. William f. Cameron.
who Is also a descendant Of Rev. DR..
Cameron.
The tablet was received on the part
OF the Ladies' Memorial Association by
Rev. c. B. B-yan. rector of Grace Epis.
copal Church Of this city.
well attended meeting of democrats
was held recently in the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce. when a Bryan
Kern and Lasster Campaign Club was
organized. R. p. Barham was elected
president. Several vice presid ents were
also chosen. Representative Francis
Reeves Lassiter addressed the club Gov.
Swanson has accepted an invitation TO
speak In Petersburg at an early date on
the issues OF the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Brooklynite Finds Missing Son.

BALTIMORE. October 12.-After hav-
ing hunted high and low for his son, who
had been missing for four weeks. Albert
Cohn Of Brooklyn, N. T., located him In
this city yesterday morning. Edward
cohn, the eighteen-year-old lad who
caused his father and mother SO much
worry and trouble. left his home Sep
TENDER is, apparently with the intention
of registering for his sixth year at the
City College of New York.
When he failed to return to his home
within a reasonable length OF time his
parents became worried and had the po-
lice department try to find some trace
of him.
After weeks Of continual worry Mr..
Cohn received letter Saturday from a
friend In this city apprising him OF the
fact that his son was living In q house
on West Lexington street. He came to
Baltimore Immediately and. with Pa
trolman Schaeffer Of the western dis
trict, went to the house, where he found
the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
fiat and smooth over the front of tn
figure. 80
Improved Figures Needed.

Improved Figures Needed.
1t would be wise plan for any woman
VINO means to adopt the modified empire
models to learn to sit and stand correctly.
so that her frocks will look their best. To
acquire the habit is all that is necessary.
and one good way Of helping is to sit
properly in chair for five minutes at a
ume. such pose as will keep the back
straight consists in sitting back until the
spine (about two inches from the tipl rests
firmly against the chair back This has
the eject of throwing the shoulders into
position instead Of allowing them to sag.
The abdomen should be held in. though
not rig1dly. and thought must be given to
having the chest we'll expended.
Once person learns to hold this posi-
ton when sitting. large hips will be pre-
vented and the entire figure will be i'm
proved.
One who is observing will note that
woman, as rule, when she sits, COL
lapses, letting the shoulders come for
ward and the spine curve almost like an
toward the lower part. This inevita-
bly, brings big hips.
To insure correct poise Of the head
place book on top while sitting This
may seem great deal Of troubla but It
Is necessary to look graceful in costumes
that are extremes of fashion. Failure in
these details makes woman grotesQue.
How to Stand Correctly.
An excellent exercise to aid in acquiring
correct standing position is to stand
without heels and place the body fiat
against wall. Holding this position, a
step forward should be taken, and then
another back, when the figure should
again be against the wall in practically
the same position as taken originally.
Women with big hips who would b.,
slender must ever bear in mind the edict
of sitting properly. They may also while
sitting. twist the body around. first in one
direction and then in the other. as far as
can be without moving the limbs in the
seat. This pulls the hips, and after con-
slant and long practice will take of flesh.
This work must be severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
For Children

The ablest physicians, again and
again, have passed on Van Camps Milk.
They could find no other milk so safe
none so good. Nor can you.
Children can drink Van Camps with
out thought of germ infection. Its very
purity makes it doubly delicious.
And children like the slight almond
flavor, due to sterilization.
You don't let your children eat raw
meat Don't let them drink raw milk.
Van Camps Milk comes in 5 and 10
cent cans-at your grooer's. Try one can
and you will want it always. Then it is
cheaper to buy by the case-also more
convenient.
Produced in FIVE states by the dairies
of the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

The low, round collar leaving the neck exposed very
becoming youthful and the colaress bodice
to be very fashionable for indoor during the fall and
winter The frock here pictured of very simple design
would very attractive frock for house The
model of grays blue soft wooden material light
closed down the of the front with buttons of the
same CLOTH The gown semprincess STYLE and long
tucked sleeves of dyed match the cloth used The
white Irish lace and the tie of black satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Fire DESTROYS stave Factory.

CARLISLE, Pa, October 12--The South
Mountain Iron Company's stave manufao-
turing plant at Pine Grove. this county.
was destroyed by fire, which is believed
to have been of incendiary origin. The
loss of about $1,000 was not covered by
insurance. A large stack of slaves was
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
It's Simply Rich Milk
Without Germs
nothing but water, and we add nothing at all.
richest of raw milk, save that it lacks the germs

Each of Our 10000 COWS is inspected.
So are the men who milk them.
Our diaries are sanitary. We make
a business of cleanliness. Our buildings,
where the milk is evaporated, are built
without wood.
All that science, skill and care can do
are employed for your protection.
Van Camps has been submitted to
many test, but never has a germ been
found in it.
Not so with milkman's milk
Every drop of raw milk has myriads
of germs in it. And many of those germs
are dangerous
In Washington, b. c., it was recently
found that II per cent Of the dealers sold
tubcrcular milk.
And the germs in milk are known to
cause two-thirds of all infant mortality.
Of all the dangers that threaten man.
kind, there is none to compare with raw
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

You would all give up the milkman,
md all use Van Camps, if you knew all
the facts about it.
If you could see your milkmans
dairy, then see ours, there would be no
question about it.
If you could see our methods, and
see his, you would want us to supply
your milk
The facts are worth knowing. They
mean a great deal to you. There is moth
ing more dangerous than dangerous milk.
Please lean, for your folks sake, the
safety and goodness of Van Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Six Cents Per Quar-

One pint of Van Camps, when you
replace the water, makes about three
pints of rich milk
The cost of such milk, if you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six
cents per quart.
Van Camps, when it comes to you, is
as thick as thick cream. So thick that
you add one part water for coffee. Yet
it costs half what cream costs.
Then you have no waste-no short
age. You open the cans as you need
them.
So, the finest milk in America is also
the cheapest milk. Pure milk costs less
than impure-rich milk less than half
milk
Do you know any reason for paying
more for raw milk than you must pay
for Van Camps:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
KeusioRtou News.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
KENSINGTON. Nd. October 12. 1908
Robert Lee viii shortly commence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

Nothing But Milk
Van Camps is simply rich Holste.n
milk, with two-thirds the water evapo-
rated.
Nothing whatever is added - no
sugar, no starch, no preservative.
Don't confuse Van Camps with con-
densed milk, which is half sugar-a milk
that you can't use in cooking:
Van Camps comes to you just as it
comes from the COW, less part of the wa
ter.
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, of which per cent is butter fat.
Only the germs are lacking-the dam
gers, the impurities, the infections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Sterllized Milk

Van Camps Milk is sterilized, so
that not germ can exist in it. But that
isn't all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
Stabtrats @erbamblumae4t.

Ser Stootrat bielt am Mpntoa
llobmittag feline regelmaBige Ser
iammlung ob, in Der 4loermoll 9iid)-
ter ben goriib fiibrte, 90 Weopor Gal
lagban nod nidt 8uriifgefebrt lit.
8elonoers pidtige @eidafts fa=
men nidt CUR @erbonoluna, oos
@ibtigite NOR ein 8eridt, Den 81
herman Smitb i'm Non1en oes Sci
tenlpeg-&omites ablegte uro III Dem
Die erfreuli6e Sotiade fon5tatiert
mnroe, bob mabreno Ser letten bci=
ben Woden, in perl6ieoetlen Sc
genoen Der Staot Gement-S eitenneqe
in elmer 2ange bon 6185 SUB ge-
legt ieien.
alderman @idelano elnpfabl, i'm
Nolllell oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Elm
@eiu6 INN gtablierung elmer Sdieb-
galerie n1o ein anoeres Inn Mnfltel=
lung zines ~bol5ernen Selz8ottids
- leBteres @elud mar bon Ser Slid
mo Oil ono Gefining Gou1panp"
eingereidt - abidldeig 5ll bei6ei=
ben.
auf Mntrae bon Mloerman 0iet-
mann lpnroe ben Neeern Ser Sc
braub oes San Beoro 8orfs fir cine
Seitlidfeit arn grbeiter=Sog, Dem 7.
September, nidt geftattet.
IS puroe bei1lollen, Sepers an
Der 9enper StraBe uno Ser gppreB
StraBe su leeell, ferner an folgenoen
StroBen Observation-Disclosures bor-
%sllnebmen: gireina stroBe, Mtiitletoe
Moenlle, s(nitin StroBe, 2onenlotti
Mpenue, 8arf Blace nnb Noro=Sfo=
res StraBe.
Ser Gro5eB, melden Sic Staot
idon felt Ginger 3eit eesen Sobn
Serrara fiibrt, tpnroe ourb Sen ge=
idlnB beigelegt, oos fragli6e @rllno-
itiid 81 faufen. gs muroen fir Sen
3med $326.56 beiBiaiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
9entI6 : amerifaniId1e 2eftntoen


meroen i'm aIten -yaterlano nit gro.
Bem SntereIie geleien, tpeiI fie iid
fret ausipreden unb bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten rllo Nahrihten
bringen, als oie oel1tiden 3eitunaen
ielbit. Die uSreie 8refie fir Serag"
tit o1iiben iiberan, nobin lie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ seiebener @alt
uno fam ii6 riibmen, Mnerfennl1na
uno Wiiroigung at finoen, tpie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen an inns, fotpie an
OieienigenL tpelhe oos 8Iatt an lire
Wertponoten i6fden, berborgebt. @er
oabcr ieinen 8erpanoten nno Sreltn.
ben cine Sreuoe %ertpeifeI linen Elm
m~iQfommenes @eidenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir fie Die uSreie 8reile
fir Seras~. Das Sntereiie fir Seras,
pie ilberbal1pt fir Sen Staot mno Die
8egeno, mo- Die 8erpanoten tpobnen,
TT tn 0euti6lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
tit 1tnmogli6, in Bripatbriefenl cine
10 griinolibe @uffldrung uno Be-
i9reibung 6es fremoen 2anoes aa ge-
ben, tpie oies Die uSreie Breiie" az
modcntli6 tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto.
fret llnier reidbaItiges 8o6enbIati
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Moren.
i'm MusIanoe.
Die Sreie Greiie fiir Seras gmblii6ims
Epmbann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
Seirats saetne.

grnlt $. Sritld unb 0arb Hotter.
Is. &roeger nno 2ueiae 90. Sing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
80 trMgerti0,
9a6 biele Sun Mutonier bic Gruitz
baftigfett ibrer Sage ntdt
erfeHnett.

Giidenidulers lit 10 triigerii1. St
fontmt nno eebt uno lit fir gud eirt
G1tiel.
2ernt Die ltrIod)e fennen ullo BELT
lie oann.
Nellnmol bon aebnnal fontmt lie
BON ben Hieren.
9esbalb tperoen 9oan's 8ilen Tie
befeitigen.
Sic beilen ieoe @ierenfrallfbeit
bonn &iideni6mer5 Bis sur 3uder-
fronfbeit.
@ier gum 8eipeile Elm San Mn=
tonic San.
Srou @uitap Geidert, 400 Weoilr
@peltue, Gan @ntonto, Seros, nobn=
boft, iogt: u&udeni6mer5 peruriodte
mir langere 3eit piel 2eioen. Sd
fornte nadts ni6t i6Iafen, NOR ner-
Dos l1no ibno6 mo belob fei1te
@nergie. Iaes mas i6 tat, gei6ab
rnter Gnitreneur1e ltno 5uipeilen NOR
es mir negen Ser S6mer5en lit mel
rem Giiden gan5lid nnnoglidl midi
81 biiden. SbgIei6 nidt oarort ae-
tpobrtt, Meoiain SIT neblnel1, Der.
l6limmerte ii9 ntein 5ulta1b narart,
oab ib mild elttidIoB irgeno etlpas
81 tun. Sd begolrn 9oan's 0ierelt
Binen GIT nebn1en nlto befono mild
in fur5er Belt better. pa ib nit
Dem @ebrauh Ser GiIen fortfubr,
berlieb NIT Ser Giidenidnler5, i6 ge-
mann meire Starfe nro gneraie ipie-
Der ul1o meine Nieren tprroen mie-
oer geiuno. 9oan's Mieren 8iaell
bobet1 mir 10 bel autes eeton, BOB
i6 iie biernit auf oas oringenfte emf
pfeble. Man fam Tie lit Ser 9erar
Drug 60. erbolten.
Bum 8erfouf Bel oGen SanoIern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Milburl1
81, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oGeiniee
Mgel1ten fir oie Ser. Staoten.
Grinnert @ud oes Nome1ts =
9oans - unb nebmf feline ol1oerel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
9rmmbeigentnms. 1tebertraannaert.

NC. =: Sppenbeimer an Srailf Mleit,
@rnnoitiid III 8lod 6, $500.
S. 9 8asbinber an Inbreip Gpoe(
grnnoitiid in San 9eoro 9eiebfs;
$3.50.
8rau amanoa 5. 9i9nopitb an Srau
Y. 2abner, @%rlnoitiid in Der Sltnlmit
SuboibiIion; $110.
Srau aoolpbine 2aBner ali s. 8.
8ooobua, @runoitiid am Summit @ab;
$. 6; Siloebrano an S. @urrob,
@crlllloitiid an Der 9outb 8ra8os etraBe;
Q. 8. aueo bon 8rio eountp an au-
tone areib unb Sral1, @rltnbItiid in Der
South Seigbts 4ooition; $210.
Sobn Metltb unb Srau bon 8aItrpp
eountp an Guanit Sdier. @runbitiid
an Der Eere3 Ctr; $3.50.
Soa Carolina Wcaaiiter 1lnb g.. Soc
Waeaaiiter an 8iuiam Gdlidenmoier,
@rlnoitiid i'm gitbz8lod 500; $3.50.
VI. llno 6. S. @roos an Iiice Qinf[as
ter @ruiloitiif an Der 5impion Ctr. :;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
yrtef=StHe.

5erren: 3. 8olf, 90. q. Slad, 6.
Sran, Suan 8. 6art, aarl arleoer,
go. 2a5arus (2l, Bob 2eilb, 8. s.. Metb,
8. Maier, Sobn Slide, emil Gdrulte,
9 9. G6olt 5ltgo Smit6, =. 90.
Sdipeppe. SO. 6. Steaer, & 60. Sn,
Sdrorer, 6. s. Gdurbert, 9. 8. g6oz
mas, @atbeip 8bonlas, Geo, @etdler.
9amen: @rs. 0ertie 9iter, @rs.
8 8ilin9er, 09rs. @irna 81. grtpin. Mrs.
@rfurtb, Wrs. 8. g. @iesler, &arl
9antpfler, 3atie Soiep6 @trs. Safematt,
Wtrs. Zulu Sdoiie, Nnnie Sdnlls, Mif
Mamie 8romfpinfler, Mrs. g. 90. @aqs
ler.
anslanbifde: Casper ederslep.
Iug. 5ellbemen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIi6er SO.
tar. @runeeigentuin. agent fir
genfionsoaipride. 3immer 9, ct.
Somes SoteI, DHSoufton StraBe.
geibe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18
@ie Santes See seinmo iuurbe.

Seoermam In 3anespiae, 81
fennt 5rau Marp See, Sur. SC. 8.
Sic idreibt: nMein Monn, Sssarnes
See, glonbt feit, oaB inn Or. Sing
Neue entoedung oas 2ebem rettete.
Seine 2ltngerl befanoen iih i'm 5ta-
blum Der Sdninoiudt, dig linn Elm
Sreuno Die 0elte gntoedung emf
pfobl. Ser @eriuh bradte perfefte
@einnobeit." ltniibertroffen fir SUI
item uno erfdltung. @orantiert 8u
baben BET abolpb 9reiB nno 81. Gobn
go. 80 gts. uno $500. grobe-
flaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18

9as erobe 9amorrbpiben =6eilmitteI,
Aitateis, Die gntbedung bes 9r. 6ilss
bee, bat Inipru6 altf ben Na1nelt ubas
Wnfoer beg Sabrbunberts". 10000
oanfbare Patienten ieenen bies eitl5ige
ltntrilgltde 5dmorr1oibens Seilnliftel
l1i1o Die, tpeI6e nmionIt 8aidmittel
Sa(ben uno inuerli6e MitteI ollgeipcl,bei
baben, iperben 0as aneellebme @efl6l
alieenblidlider S6mer8linoeru,lg nllt
Die lid9ere 5eiLtng gu tpiirbigen ipiIier,
tDeldes ourd @nafeiis getpd6rt tperoeit.
Yreis $1.Oo. Broben fret. Sra1lco arts
9eianot our6 g. Neultdbter & 60, 8or
2416. STEM Worf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18

oie Sreibeit oes sgit5elnen in angele-
genbeiten perfiir3t miro, morin er
gegen Die &edte anoerer nidt Der
It0Bt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-18

- augenblidli6 finoet in 9iilieI.
BORT Die SO. @eneralperiammlung oer
&atbolifen 0eutjdlonos Itott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-14
JOHNSON IN KENTUCKY.
Minnesota Governor Speaks at JEFF
ferson Banquet.

Louisville, KY, April Ex-Governor
Johnson of Minnesota was given his
first formal introduction to the Dem
ocrats of Kentucky at the banquet of
the jefferson club tonight. at which he
delivered the principal address. The
welcome accorded him was enthusiast
tic, 500 diners sitting down at tables
i'm the Seelbach hotel roof garden, while
the remainder of the garden was filled
with auditors by the time the speaking
began. A number of Kentucky DEM
Ocratic leaders We're present, although
pronounced political flavor was miti-
gated somewhat by the presence of
Governor Wilson, Kentucky's Repub-
lican executive, and a party of friends.
Governor Wilson journeyed from
Frankfort to meet Governor Johnson
and 1t was he who delivered the adj
dress of welcome and introduced his
fellow executive to those present.
Governor Johnson's speech, which
was brief, touched upon Democra tic
principles and the development of the
Jeffersonian doctrine by present-day
needs.
Governor Johnson said:
''Expediency never got a nation any
thing, il never got a people anything
ii never win get the Democratic party
anything. When the Democratic party
in its national convention plants its
cause on the grounds of expediency
and adopts a platform based on ex-
pediency, it cannot win, and it ought
not to win. What We want today is to
60 before the people with patriotic,
manly declaration and ask for the con-
currence of the people in that declara-
ton. The Democratic party has not
always been worthy of Thomas Jeffer-
son. but he has always been worthy
of the Democratic party. He was