davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
readjustment seems imperative. even

a readjustment seems imperative even
though to accomplish it the conference
report be voted down and the bill brought
before the Senate again for amendment
our platform and our pledges embrace
every dutiable commodity. and we should
apply the same criterion from the first to
the last. 1t will be most unfortunate if,
in trying to give relief to the rank and
hle OF our people. we succeed only in Civ
ing manufacturers free raw materials
and thus add to the overprotection which
they now enjoy the further profits of
cheapened production-profits which the
manufacturers will probably be slow to
snare with the consuming public
Others Approve.
While Mr. Cummins expressly says that
he does not undertake to represent the
views of the other ''progressives." 1t is
known, however. that most of them were
afforded an opportunity to read Mr. Cum
minis announcement. and some of them
publicly stated that it expressed their
opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Life at the Barracks.

fhe crowd of student officers, with
Sutton, at the barracks was typical
About one-half were .'bilgers'' from the
one had risen from the ranks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Susan Stouffer, wife of Abram C..
Stonfser died at her home. Fairview, near
Tomstovn, Md, of stomach disease. She
was seventy-three years old and a Miss
I,esher before marriage Her husband
and four children survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Sutton's First Fight.

Weary Walker took the matter to his
class. According to custom a man of
Sutton's weight was detailed TO fight him.
because Walker was lighter than Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

John W. Willing, sixty-seven years old.
of Wicomico county. Md, dropped dead of
heart affection. Mr.. Willing had served
his county in several public offices and
was member of the state legislature e
1856 and 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
"The City Of Broken Hearts"

Young they come to the colors. young
and full of the fire of youth:
Leaving the heart-warmed Preside to
visit the City of Broken Hearts.
Better by far be content. and happier
far be still uncouth,
Than come where knowledge is like dart
That wounds the spirit, then breaks
the heart.
And turns you aside from the homely
ways.
And makes you a wanderer all your
days
In the Nation Of Broken Hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

Ii pays tn read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
SUTTON FEUD VICTIM
Animosities of Navy and Ma
rine Explain Tragedy.
ONCE HIMSELF A CADET
Probably Carried Prejudice Into
Corps He Himself Joined.
UNPOPULAR WITH FELLOWS
Disliked Perhaps Because Misunder-
stood-Curious Temperament,
Quick Tempered, Strange.
| Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July %.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
WOODEN. Schedule.

The WOODEN schedule, with respect 10
the compensatory duties to manufac-
turers. Is manfestly wrong: and the arti-
ficia, and arbitrary plan of estimating the
relation between unwashed and secured
wool is grossly absurd. The wool grower
is sacrificed in order to give undue pro-
lection to the worsted wool manufacturer
The whole schedule is So indefensible that
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The Call will do 1t
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and waich spoil the looks OF your
home besides. Phone Kearny SC for an ad man
70 call and vou.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
ROOMS ron HOUSE KEEPING

AAA-Beautiful parlor suite with all day
sunny front bay window and kitchen furnished
for house keeping; suitable for 2 or more per-
sons; private residence; Oak Buchanan; 3
an conveniences. Apply 452 Oak ST.: reference
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
OAKLAND APARTMENTS TO LET

THE LUCERNE, 1865 Grove st, near San Pablo
av.--2 and room elegantly furnished apart
ments; all modern convenences; fine location
now ready for occupancy; centrally. located; !;
out of town parties desiring fine quarters will
find this ideal home: special summer rates
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
APARTMENT HOUSES TO LEASE

20 ROOMS in Washington st. near Powell; all
newly papered; doors; bath each door;
this would make very cory apartment h0use
for some lady; rent s40 with lease. DAVID
SON LEIGH. $50 Pine st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

love from the imitations?" demanded the
blond kitten. when they're all so much
alike?"
"Oh. you'll know Il when II comes to
you" declared the Cheerful Cynic. re-
assuringly-
And Il you don't recognize il. then, -
announced the sarcastic member bitterly.
you viii when IL has g0ne-provided you
haven't spoiled your taste for il BY trying
too many Invitations"
WHAT
Too many hames. explained the sar-
castle member. dry 10 the well spring
Of love The man or women VINO loves
too often may love wisely. bat he or she
never loves well You can get used 10
the favor Of cheap love just IS to the
favor Of cheap coffee. so that you don't
recognize the real thing when you set
We'll. then. retorted the blond kit
ten eheerfully. you can be perfectly sat
tsfied with something just as good -
There isn't anything Just as good as
real love- declared the Cheerful Cynic
And the Cynics' Club chorused its 81
prOval in q dozen gentle sighs.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

They are all ready out at Benning for
the Elks Big Circus and Rural Jubilee.
to be given Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday. June 16. Il. and IS
Tents are up. buildings and booths m
place. and it viii only take the expected
crowd Of next Wednesday afternoon and
night to make the Elks' great outdoor
entertainment Of 1909 an opulent reality.
What viii probably prove the spectaeu-
lar sensation of the jubilee is the high
dive act Of the Nords. This daring man
ard woman viii bring TO Washington to-
morrow a platform mounted on steel rods
that reaches into the atmosphere for
10 feet From this eminence the Nords
Will dive, with much grace, into a tank
Of water six feet deep.
Mr. Richards also engaged as an out
door attraction Edwards and Bliss. who
perform in a trick house act which is
both mystifying and amusing.
A big iind'' for the circus is Les Theo-
dorows." world famous aerial artists. late
Of the New York Hippodrome. They have
played long engagement at this great
amusement palace. and come to Washing
ton with an international reputation
There win be real live clowns. men lust
as funny as any ever seen. The Rice
Brothers. regarded as the greatest living
exponents OF triple bar comedy and aero
battles. viii positively be with the Elks'
circus. This act OF the Chlnaman. the
ru0e. and the tramp, made famous BY
the Rice brothers. viii be repeated. Trick
dogs and weli-trained ponies, put through
their PAGES by the Di Dios family, viii
be among the other features that should
please both the young and old
Outside the circus tent. which. by the
way. is the largest the Elks have ever
had. win be a high-class side show"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Under this tent win be seen all the mon
strosities OF the age one OF the features
OF this IS The Demon Child"
The great artistic feature of the COM
ing rural jubilee viii be the music Har-
vey Ellis is the chairman Of q commit
tee having this matter in charge, and
with characteristic enterprise Mr.. Ellis
and bis fellOw-wo-kers went out
and secured the best music to be had
the Marine and Naval Academy bands.
The Marine Band VIII give concerts on
wednesday and Thursday evenings, in a
specially constructed band stand. while
the Naval Academy Band viii play Fri
day, the final evening of the carnival
Even now the big barn is ready for the
dancers. Herman Richards. chairman Of
this subcommittee. has kept eternally az
1t with his committeeman, and now. sew
eral days in advance Of the opening Of
the show. finds him ready to open for
business. There VIII be a good orches-
ira in attendance for the dance music.
This is TO be independent OF the concert
programmes by the two bands.
Across the Main street Will be the
shop Of the Candy Kids" Everybody
in the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
knows who the Candy Kids are. They
are all employees OF that department Of
the government. and these energetic
young men, headed by Messrs. Johnson
and Dooley. chairman and secretary. re-
spectively, Of the committee have been
making a noise like large business They
are going TO cut few capers n white
suits.
1ne Country Store is expected to
be a busy place. N. b. Fenton.
chairman OF the committee having this
feature nf sha {rbllaa Ia cb.ro,a has c,l
lected a stock OF first-cIass goods
Some OF the prettiest girls assisting at
the Elks' Jubilee are said TO have en-
rolled themselves az the Pohick Post-of-
fee, where they viii be On duty for three
days A rich assortment OF mail matter
Is said to await Neutrality-suspicious..
Between the Grand stand and the club
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
JAMES E. WEST RESIGNS.
Leaves Government Service 10 De-
, vote Energies 10 Fairgrounds.

Leaves Government Service TO De-
vote Energies 10 Fairgrounds.
James E. West has resigned his posi-
tion as an assistant attorney in the IN
terror Department. TO take effect June a
He came 10 this decision AZ the urgen,
request OF his friends IN order 10 devote
his energies 10 the work Of the play
grounds association, OF which he is a
director
Mr.. West has been in the government
employment for ten years. For i've years
he was a member OF the board OF pen
sion appeals and for the last two years
an assistant attorney In the Interior De-
partment.
MT. West has been an active worker IN
behalf OF the Fairgrounds. and VIII de-
vote a great part OF his time this summer
70 the work Of advancing their interests.
He is actively engaged in many philan-
thropic enterprises. being connected with
the work Of the NeighborhoOd House, the
boys department Of the Y NJ G. A. snd
the sunday school Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

house VIII be situated the German village.
T. II. Neumeyer. jr.. is AT the helm OF
this aii-important feature. According 10
weli-informed Elks the proper plan OF
procedure when either hungry or thirsty
is 70 see Ed Neumeyer. II. ~He either
has it or cap tell you where to get IL
and QuicklyFtoo"
Fred J. Mersheimer. chairman OF the
executive committee for ne FESTIVAL. will
rhave his ofiice IN the judges stand at the
trackslde, where telephone and other
ousiness-hSe appurtenances have been set
up. The press committee viii share the
same quarters. and here Ernest n En-
cry, the rotund chairman of that com
mittee, VIII extend the glad hand
The circus and Jubilee viii open its
doors at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The admission price VIII be . cents. and
Il is added that children under fourteen
years Of age viii be admitted free
One Of the first attractions to get under
way win be the motion pictures. which
are n charge OF Mr. NOenan. All the
other outdoor and indoor attractions Will
start simultaneously.
The members OF Washington Aerie OF
Eagles, who win attend the Elks' Jubilee
Wednesday evening. have decided 10 do
50 in characteristic manner OF such oc-
casions. More than 100 Of them VIII
straw ride to Benning. This feature
is being looked after on the part OF the
Elks by J. William Lee and committee
Thursday evening the members .of. Bal
timore Lodge. No. :, 3. p. o. F.. viii at
tend the jubilee in a body. The Baltf-
moreans viii come over in special cars on
the electric line, and viii be met al the
- -
Robert n NcWade and the visiting Elks.
committee.
Friday viii come as the special guests
OF Washington the members OF Alexan-
dria- Towson. and Annapolis lodges. The
latter win bring the Naval Acsdeny Band
with them. An excellent attendance Of
the members OF al lodges Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
OUR HOSPITALITY LAUDED.
Japanese Admiral Grateful for Cor
dial Welcome 10 Fleet.

The State Department has received
rom the japanese Ambassador the sub
stance Of telegram TO him from Admit
raj Ijichi. commander Of the japanese
training squadron, which has Just left the
Pacific Coast. The message said:
''On the eve Of departure from the his
pitable shores OF the United States. I re-
quest You 10 convey. in behalf OF the on
GERS and men OF his majesty's training
squadron, 20 the government and through
II % the people OF the United States. their
grateful appreciation OF the courtesy
and hospitality so generously extended
both officially and otherwise by the
American people during the squadron's
extended visit IN ports o. the Pacific
Coast On my return home 7 shall report
fully 20 his majesty the Emperor the cor
dial welcome thus extended by the Amer
lean people 70 his squadron.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Eiks Meet To-day.

A meeting Of all committees interested
IN the circus and rural jubilee OF the
Washington Lodge Of Elks. No. Is will
be held at Benning race track al 1920
O'Clock this morning. when plans for the
success OF the affair will be discussed
Following the Joint meeting. a luncheon
viii be served by women interested in the
jubilee.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
FLAG DAY TOMORROW.
Exercises VIII Be Held by w. r. c.
in Metropolitan NJ F. Church.

in Metropolitan NJ F. Church.
Mrs Mary A Dow. president OF the De-
partment Of the Potomac. W. r C.. has
issued orders for the observance OF. Flag
Day
The exercises IN honor OF the anniver-
sary o. the nag win be held IN the Net
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening AZ O'Clock The pro
gramme viii he under the direction OF
Mrs. Flora E. Carnes. OF the department
Of patriotic instruction. Addresses viii
be made by Rev John Reid shannon.
Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. and Edgar Allen.
jr.. cOmmander-in-chief Of the Sons OF
Veterans
Flag Day will be observed al historic
Hungerf0rG Tavern. Rockville. Nd. By
the members Of Janet Montgomery Chap
ter. D. A r Luncheon and refreshments
will be served from Il until O'Clock. the
proceeds 20 be used toward the purchase
Of the old tavern for a chapter house.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Embassy Closes TO-DAY.

The Italian Embassy IN this city will
be informally closed for the summer to-
day. The embassy staff viii have head
quarters during the warm months at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mass. The Am
bassador and Baroness Mayor des
Planches viii sail for Europe from New
York on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Tag pi.trihution Ertenaea.

The time for the distribution Of tags
for the benefit Of the Colored Social Set
uement has been extended into next
week The campaign VIII close June 1s.
and by that time the agents will try hard
TO dispose Of the 35.0o0 tags remaining
The complete issue was 75.oo0. Reports
are received at s2s H street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
Us. EUROPE

NOTE-The Arbiter will be glad to
answer any question Of a social na-
ture that may be submitted Such
question SHOULD be addressed to The
Aroiter, care The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

This story is not overdrawn, and many
very much like it could be recited. for IL
is not the real American, the American
whose ancestors played roles IN the early
days of the republic, who are taken for
the children Of Uncle sam. These con-
servative people are generally, as was.
SET down as EngliShmen- II Is the new
corners 10 this land or the free who
wander about Europe. spending their
newly acquired wealth. waving the flag
ana parading the eagle, who are accepted
as representative Americans Since the
Intercourse between Europe and America
however, has been made so much easier.
this class is much in the minority ana
people on the Continent are awakinE I'D
10 the fact that the best element IN Amer
ica bears comparison with the best eIe-
ment anywhere n tho world.
But In this discussion we have almost
lost sight of our naval officer who re-
fuses 10 separate himself from his Ameri-
can prejudices- Now, II there IS any
thing an American should not be. II IS
prejudiced. for if this country stands
ror anything. II stands for freedom from
prejudice. 1t was prejudice that sent
the fathers Of this republic from their
homes In England TO find a land where
this stupid child OF ignorance did not ex-
ist and they worked constantly and tire
lessly TO keep this hateful trait ont Of
their new home How they succeeded
the present attests. for there IS no conn
try in the world where fewer preiud,ces
exist, and if America has forged ahead
Of other nations in many ways. II is be-
cause, in working out her problems. she
has put prejudice behind her. The Iacl,
or this handicap makes her bold and
fearless in solving questions that are diff
hcult for other people, because they are
so weighted with prejudice. Prejudice
built the great wall around China and
kept Il intact through hundreds Of years
Prejudice murdered the German Minister
Baron Kettler. Prejudice tortures and
kills missionaries, and wherever this viru-
lent and ugly weed flourishes II choxes
of handsome and wholesome plants: so
hence with it. There should be no room
for it in this country, at least, where We
aim 20 search out and adopt as our own
all that is best in the world.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

There is one noticeable thing in Europe
that those who have lived much on the
other side miss here; that Is. the uniform
courtesy OF officials The policemen in
Continental cities are as polite as a Ches-
terfield; the motormen and the conductors
on the railways are unfailingly courteous
and instead of that impertinent step
lively 10 which we Americans are ac-
customed. the conductors viii get down
from their platform TO help those who are
old, weak. or inlrm. and they invariably
lift down heavy packages for their pas
sengers Fancy q conductor on a Broad
way car getting of 10 set down bundles
or to assist some one TO get on; yet Leip-
sigerstrasse. in Berlin. is often as crowd
ed as Broadway But the admirable
street car system gives one a sense Of
security and leisure
An American residing In Germany went
one day 10 the building that would cor
respond TO our city hall 10 transact some
business with one Of the minor officials
there. He entered the room and ad-
dressed his man. who paid no attention
whatever to him. Thinking the official
was busy. he took the first vacant chair
that offered and remained patiently wait
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Anu tne ralson etre -
And the sine qua non
In fact" concluded the Cheerful CynA,
whether you take Il IN courses or IN
mixtures. it's the whole feast. But we
haven't decided how many times a woman
can love. girls
Only once. truly" sighed the senti-
mental member The rest are all lust
limitations. reflections, makeshifts"
But how are you going 70 tell the real
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION
s.s.s..s..s-.....s..s-s.-s.:-s:......:.s. s.....-:.....s-.-.:-......:.s.

At the Hotel Adams-E. Gitt,s. Kala- mazoo. Mich: W. H. Chase. Kalama zoo. Mich: A. M. Andrews, New York; F. $. Waddles, St. Joe, Mo; Robert L. Henning. Mrs. Charles Henning. Mabel Henning, Rock Island. H.; w. H. Av- cry. Los Angeles; S. w. Root, Los An geles; Guy Carleton, New York; D. Marx. Los Angeles; NJ. Sands. Santa F'e: J. C. Leverance. Cleveland. Ohio; l.. Lewkowitz, Denver B. Ffitsch. Den yer; Henry w. Quinn. Boston; Walker Harvey Weeks, New York; Preston Kinney, Los Angeles.
 At the F0rd--W. l.. Dumonlin. Cana nea; pr. F. w. Baum. Bisbee; Rodney McDuff. Scotland Yard; Jack Elliot and wife. New York; George Clarke and wife, Tucson; A. L. Slider, Joplin, Mo; Thomas H. Rynning
 At the Commercial-Seitz Rosensten, Santa Fe: C. F. Dulton. Denver; H. J. BraZe and wife, Hollendale, Mo; E. w. Close. Los Angeles; Sam F. Webb, Meridian: Homer Davis and wife, Buckeye; A. H. Shield, San Francisco; J. G. Bogard and wife. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
SUNDAY WEDDING AT
 THE BETHEL CHURCH
Marriage of J. NJ. Reisinger and Miss
 Elizabeth nedepeth.

A very quiet wedding took place on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Bethel church. Miss Elizabeth Hedgpeth was married to James Nun roe Reisinger. Rev. MT. Douglass per formed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Miss Bessie" as she is known to the entire community. has taught in Osborn school for seven years and during that time has endeared her self to both parents and pupils by her sweet disposition. About two months ago she resigned on account of ill., health.
 Miss Hedgpeth was charmingly gowned in a brown liberty satin, with hat to correspond. MT. Reisinger is a Prescott business man, being connected with the Journal Miner, and enjoys wide circle of friends in the mountain city and also in the valley.
 After the ceremony, Rev. MT For man extended an invitation to the bridal party and guests to partake of light refreshments at the parsonage. MT. and Mrs. Reisinger left on the evening train for various points in Cal ifornia. and after brief wedding trip will reside in Prescott.
 Every one extends congratulations and best wishes to this popular couple.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
PHOENIX PROOF.

Ira NJ Alspaugh, of 127 E. Van Buren St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: ''The merits of Doan's Kidney Pills are unquestionable. For about six months there were symptoms which plainly indicated that my kidneys were not performing their functions properly. I was so much impressed with an advertisement in favor of Deans Kidney Pills that I immediately pro- cured box at a drug store. I re- ceived almost immediate ~relief upon commencing their use and steadily improved until my kidneys were re- stored to their natural condition. highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 EASTER SERVICES
They Were We'll Attended, Interesting
 and Impressive.

The Easter services Of the Knights Templar yesterday were quite differ ent from the former services of that order in this community in that they were held in the Masonic temple in stead of one of the city churches. The latter has been the custom hitherto, though the practices of the order leave the choice to the local organization, the only stipulated feature being that a service must be held.
 Yesterday the ritualistic asylum cer- emonials were complied with, the order of exercises being further elaborated by fine musical program given by q quartet and organist from the Arizona School of Music. The services were public and good audience was pres ent. though it was made up chiefly of members of the Masonic fraternity and their families. The quartet was com posed of Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes, Miss Angie B. Parker, Professor T. Francis Hughes and Mir. John Arm strong.
 The assemblage was under the di- rection of Eminent Commander w. B. Lount, the services being directed by iSS'' D. A- piDei'' pi ieidte' Nili L. ~ Jesunofsky as captain general. The asylum in the Masonic temple was beautifully decorated with Easter flow CTS. The order of exercises provided for by the ritual was carried out, in cluding the responsive readings and very timely and interesting sermon by Rev. MT. Gilbert
 The musical numbers. which were appropriately interspersed, were: Vol untary. violin solo, "Berceuse" (Joce- lyn), Miss Hermena Hoisinger; quar- tet, "Venite" CBuck); quartet. "Te Deum" (Buck); quartet, Easter an- them, Resurrection" (Shelley): offer tory, vocal duet, Lift Your Glad Voices" (Schnecker), Professor and Mrs. T. Francois Hughes