davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Inventor Of Ice Cream.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Dolly Madison was famous for her
beauty, grace and social charm, but she
has never been given due credit for her
greatest achievement-the invention OF
ice cream. For the chroniclers tell US
that she was the first to serve this ma
tional delicacy. The wife of the President
must have been a wonderful woman. gift
ed in everything from diplomacy to cook
ing.
The men have long suspected that some
woman invented both Ice cream and
matrimony, for men for generations have
been inveigled into both. Let q boy and
a girl go out walking. justeanywhere, and
suddenly the boy will find himself face to
face with soda fountain or an ice cream
parior. It's just like q man who starts
along counting aimlessly who suddenly
finds himself engaged. He doesn't under
stand just how 1t happened. But he usu-
ally marches up bravely and finds that he
enjoys both matrimony and Ice cream.
II every girl who eats q saucer OF Ice
cream or q "sundae" would put a penny
in the plate to erect q monument to the
inyentress Of ice cream, they could build
a tower so tall that it would make the
Washington monument look like a fence
post. While 1t was Dolly Madison VINO
first made Ice cream. they tell us 1t was
the wife Of g. young naval ofncer, Nancy
Johnson, who invented the ice cream
freezer She deserves as much credit as
the Presidents wife. They were one In
achievement: they should be one in fame
and immortality.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Virginia.

The republicans of Virginia are search
ing for a candidate for governor Their
strongest men seem shy. In their ranks
are lawyers and capitalists of statewide
reputation and personal popularity, but
none is disposed TO lead the party In this
years campaign.
The organization in the state Is i'm fair
shape-for Virginia. Years ago MANY
men of prominence left the democratic
party. partly for local and partly for ma
uonal reasons, and have never returned.
Last year Judge Taft was favored over
Mr. Bryan in business and professional
circles in several Of the cities and towns.
and here and there an enthusiast fancied
that an overturn was at hand. But elec-
lion day brought the usual result-a sub
stantial democratic majority. The de-
spised Bryan easily led the admired Taft
The democrats are a little stirred by the
canvass OF Judge Mann and Harry
fucker for the gubernatorial nomination.
On that side of the fence there is conf
ience and hence honors are sought
These two contestants are in earnest and
nave grown personal Either would
ooll his party's normal vote. and Mr..
Tucker. who is very attractive man
should in case the standard Is put into
mis- hands. carry the figures higher.
Then Senator Daniel will be in the
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Keep Cool in Hot Weather.
From the New York Herald.

Temperature ninety In the shade. Hu.
midity high. Intense suffering among
city workers exposed to the direct rays
Of the sun or overheated, confined spaces
and among all dwellers in stuffy, crowded
tenement districts. Those who can afford
roomy quarters and refrain from expo
sure, however. can avoid the risk OF sun
stroke or collapse, and preserve health
and comfort even In this weather by OBJ
servance of a few simple rules and pre-
cautions. Observance Of the same pre-
cautions as far as practicable will enable
their less fortunate fellow citizens te
minimize the dangers of the hot wave.
Dress lightly, eat sparingly. eschew al
coholic stimulants keep out of the d.
rect rays of the sun, don't worry, keer
your temper and you will keep cool
Dress should be light in color as we'll as
In weight. and such as to permit the
body to transpire freely through all the
pores. Precipitation gives vent to the In
ternal fires. The body, when perspirins
parts with three times as much heat a.
when the skin is dry. To quickly check
perspiration Is dangerous, and Its sudden
involuntary arrest Is always bad sign.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Pittsburg's Car Strike.

Now il Is the Pttsburg street car lines
that are tied up by strike. Yesterday
not wheel turned in the entire city, save
for the movement of the mall cars operat-
ed by officials of the company. The pleas
ure resorts were all closed and traffic
which is heaviest Sunday. was totally
suspended. The corporation had decided
10 allow the public to appreciate the eff
feet of a strike before undertaking to
operate the lines. meanwhile preparing to
secure substitutes for the strikers through
the usual channels of supply.
IN the dispatches from Pittsburg de-
riptive of the situation occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:
1t is expected that there will be blood
shed at once If an effort is made to run
the cars with imported men. Strikers
were today in control of each OF the eight
cen car barns of the street car company.
and those who were i'll charge In daytime
were relieved tonight by another force of
men. They declared they will resist, and
to the death. any effort to place other
men on their jobs
Here is a plain notification that this
strike is to be conducted upon militant
lines, with every striker a potential slayer
Usually in case of strike of this kind,
affecting the public utility corporation.
when disorder occurs-and 1t commonly
does occur-an explanation Is given that
.'sympathizers" are responsible. The
strikers are represented as being entirely
lava biding and as going merely to- the
extent of peacefully picketing the lines to
persuade strikebreakers not to enter
the service. In point of fact ii is known
that virtually every mob attacking car
manned by strikebreakers Is headed by
one or more strikers. and that the ex-em-
ployes are the aggressive factors In all
phases of the campaign.
These Pittsburg strikers are honest in
their proposition. They give fair notice
that they intend to resist. They will not
fall back behind the anonymous ''sympa-
thizer." but will fight their own battle,
ready to take life IL necessary to carry
their point that the corporation has no
right to hire anybody except themselves.
and that they will work only on the terms
and at the rate they dictate.
In Philadelphia the strike of the street
car men was compromised after several
days of disorder and demoralized service,
with the men winning a, few of their con-
tentions. but losing others. The net gain
was slight. The strike would probably
not have been settled even as advanta-
geously to the men as it was had it not
been for the fact of the relationship be-
tween the corporation and certain leading
politicians of the city, who were afraid to
risk defeat in the primaries about to be
held. 1t remains now to be seen whether
political considerations will be operative
in Pittsburg. Considering the extraor-
dinary state of affairs recently uncovered
there by the reformers this Pittsburg
strike may present some exceptional as
poets.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Spain.

The Spanish princess christened yester-
day received eight names. Her royal par
ents would do well to economize on
names. This is their third child in as
many years, and not even in Spain do
names grow on trees. The young Eng
lishwoman, SO much admired at home
and considered SO worthy of a throne,
has proved blessing to the Spanish ma
tion. The kings popularity has increased
since his marriage. and a house full of
children-it is going to be a house full
will Danish all anxiety as to the sue
ceSsion.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Afiti-Chinese Hysteria,

The recent murder of a girl missionary
In New York's Chinatown has evoked
many comments on the Chinese question,
more or less hysterical, and in some in
stances reminiscent of the sand-lot ora
tory of Dennis kearney and his col
leagues. Judging from some of the
utterances on the subject of this crime,
the readers of newspapers might ina gine
that the United States is in grave dan
ger from the often cited yellow peril"
For instance, yesterday. at meeting of
the California State Association at one
of the local resorts, a speaker declared
that IL chop suey houses and Chinese
laundries are not eliminated from the
United States the next century will be
one of Decentralization and decay.
If this country is not strong enough
to resist the communicating influences of
few hundred chop suey houses and
Chinese laundries, nothing can save it
from decentralization and decadence. The
elimination of every celestial shop
keeper and restaurant owner and laun-
dryman will not prevent the dissolution
of the nation. If the United States is so
weak, so loose fibered in it's moral nature,
as to fall victim to these occasional
places Of refreshment and labor, 1t will
deserve nothing better than the horrid
fate which this speaker contemplates.
Foolish young girls will not be saved
from contamination by the driving out
of all the Cinnamon. This is not race
question but question Of native morals.
1t is not Chinese problem, but an Amer
lean problem. Chop suey has become
popular dish In this country; not because
it is Chinese, but because 1t suits the
palates of many people. Just why there
should be any decentralization consequent
upon it's consumption Is a bit too pro-
found proposition for the average intel
ligence to grasp. Nor is it easy to see
why the washing of American clothes by
Cinnamon should cause national demoral-
izatiOn.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Woodward & Lothrop.
Tourists Small
Leather Supplies.

~ UMMER travellers will find
NN here not only most salts
Nv factory sSortmen Of
leather travelling requisites.
but also an incompatible array Of
travelling necessities or small arti-
cles-articles of convenience and
utility. whether for DAYS outing
or for an extended trip. Some are
OF all leather. others are incased in
leather and still others combine
leather with steel, tin. glass. etc.
Many are necessities and must
be included in every up-to-date
travellers requisites. Others come
IN very handy at times. and it is
when they are not brought along
that they are most wanted.
ntten. each ..-.-.---..... 0~f.So " ph-.No
Folding Mirrors. 10 leather G,
cases, csch h...-..-.....-. ~ " SS.No
Medicine Cases - TO -
Dottest, cach. ....-....-... OoS " piO.OO
case,. sFn.'as sash. cups g to in ST 90 to ST. so
leather eases. e"f eaeh. cups. IN soc and 75c
each %,.er covered BOTTLES SI.oo to $500
each. ras.ner covered fiasts' 75c to 5000
ease.l s.~n's each sets, IN leather S2.oo to 5000
Jewel Cases. for the neck of
silk suede and lasting cloth, -oc ,rd -cc
each -.......... OoS o'N j
| Safety Pockets. for the waist. -,. - c..
! Of suede and lasting cloth. each ooS " S<./o
Folding Sewing Cases. 1T CT ~ RI Co. ~
ted, each. ch................... 9i.OO u 9/.oo
Automobile Baskets,
nsrsdD. ntisd for e,aS from to SI2.oo to $I35oo
1bermos Bottles each $500 to $5.75
Leather Cuff Cases. each ............ %i~o
Leather Collar Bags. each. soc TO S2.oo
Cretonne Travelling Cases, ro, RI CT os
rubber lined, each. .......-... OoS - NJ
csin 6nses@ esns. ana rbesr sf 25c and soc
Gingbam and silk Tooth Brush
Cases, rubber lined, ,-. ,.L -a,.
| each. Observation-Disclosures. 25C ana SOC
Bingham and Silk Sponge orc ~ ct a.
Bags. rubber lined each. ~ W spi.A
Main floor. st.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Davidson and Meredith.

John Davidson. the poet. discouraged by
neglect and the poverty that followed
recently destroyed himself. He was COM
paratively a young man. George Mere
dith. the poet and novelist, recently died
at eighty, leaving wide fame and a
fortune Of $16o.OOO, And yet for years
he was as much. neglected at home as
Davidson. He give America credit for
finding him. After that his home peo-
pie took him up. The one man had stay
ing powers, the other not. And staying
powers are as necessary and valuable to
a poet as to prize fighter.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Decline Of Race Track Gambling.

Only a few years since race trac" gam
bling was widely prevalent. Chicago
was among the communities which took
the lead in suppressing this evil. Some
what over q year ago Gov. Hughes
inaugurated q movement against race
track gambling in New York state. Sue
cess attended his efforts to secure the
passage Of law which has dealt a blow
to this practice. Since that time Louis
lana, Texas, California and Washington
have enacted laws having the same pur-
pose in view. Last week the Florida
legislature passed q bill designed to pro-
hibit gambling at race tracks. The sue
ticularly harmful method Of spreading
the gambling fever is q gratifying sign
of the nations moral development.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

The hideous crime of Leon Ling should
not create undue prejudice against the
Cinnamon who have shown a willingness
to keep to themselves and attend to their
laundries
Evening star., 1909-06-28

While Hartman is in Europe. purchases
of extensive interests by him are reported
from various portions of this continent.
He Is at present the worlds most re-
markable specimen of ubiquitous business
man.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

The intentions of man with.a camera
are always Of the best. But it is his mis-.
fortune to be interested In people al
times when they are too busy to adjus,
their attire to a standard Of pictoria
neatness and look pleasant
Evening star., 1909-06-28

OIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters TO TIE
STAR should not be addressed 60 any
Individual connected with the ofloe. but
simply to TIE STAR, or 70 the Editorial
or Business Department. according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Oyster Bay citizens gre probably Won
dering whether Mr.. Roosevelt will mani
fest enough neighborly interest to justify
them in taking up subscriptions to es-
tahlish a zoo.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

When 1t comes to actual legislation, the
views expressed In party platform are
almost as dificult to put into practical
operation as those expressed on the lee
tIlra nlafforrn
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Collection Of a tax on corporation earn
ings might necessitate a scrutiny of busi-
ness methods calculated to provide In
teresting information for the attorney
generals office.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

BY suspending the chairman of Georgia's S
railway commission Hoke Smith demon
strated that governors exit from Of
ice may be made quite as notable in the
public eye as his Inauguration.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Wonderful progress has been made by
The Wright brothers. but 1t will be some
time before their efforts provide a means
of relief from the heat that will super
sede the trolley ride.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Gen. Edwards Played Hockey,
From the Philadelphfa Inquirer

Gen. Edwards is guilty Of lese majeste
and is likely to be dismissed from the
the President to play golf on the score
OF pressure Of offlcial business he
went to base ball double header, and
there was Charley Taft. who gave him
away.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Irvine Shopping
Bag Specials.

S1~OS1 E OFFER two lots
N|UI of Imported Double
WN Twine Shopping
Bags; first quality /;
desirable sizes.
Lot Size 18xI8-inch; twine-
covered shaped handle; top adj
Unstable to size wanted; well
made, strong and slightly.
soc each. Value, 75c.
Lot 2-Size I8xIS-inch; leath-
er handles; top adjustable to
size wanted; strongly made and
of excellent appearance.
: 35c each. Value, soc.
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Paris fashions In jewelry have declared
in favor Of the turquoise. This Is where
many an American pocketbook gets an
attack Of the blues.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

A safe and sane day We celebrate"
will prevent the day after from being so
conspicuous as the day on which we re-
cuperate.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Papa Alfonso.

Prom the PttsburE Dispatch.
And not the least item Of expense i'm
posed upon King Alfonso must be that
Of passing the cigars SO frequently.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Mr. Bryan never went SO far in his
denials as to intimate that he would not
be a good man for a Nebraska senator
ship.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Such is mans ingratitude that it is i'm
possible to realize that the steam radiator
was ever a friend In need
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Owners OF pet CANNES are admonished
that July l is tag day of less dignified
sort, but still important
Evening star., 1909-06-28
At the Station Window.

AL the SLhLIOu " "4uOOWs
Say, Mister Ticket-agent, there's train
a-leavin' quick,
Jes' hit that stamp an label me fur Po-
hick-on- -the-Crick!
I've seen the 'lectric lights by night. I've
motored some by day.
I've dallied with the gasoline an heard
the music play.
rve seen the tallest buildings an I've
heard the show girls sing,
An on the SWEETEST bills Of fare I've ct
most everything
I've played the game Of pleasure an my
roll is still quite thick,
But pass me out my license fur Oh Po-
hick-on-t the-Crick!
Jes' lemme see the stars once more a.
shinin' through the trees,
An ride behind the OF white hoss a-goin'
at his ease.
I'd ruther listen to q bird than to a gay
soubrette.
The old barn loft Is bout as high as
aspire to get.
An as fur menus. am hungry fur some
reg'lar pie.
1 want to take these city duds an lay
'em safely by -.t..s
An be plain, uncompromisin' Rube.
So, let 'er click
An tear me of a fare, one way, fur Po-
hick-on-the-CYick!
Evening star., 1909-06-28

The sugar trust has a record which
makes an air of injured innocence diff
ficult.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Clearance Sale of
W0mem's Lightweight
Wool Suits.

oM7 r YOU intend going
dill to the mountains or
INl seashore this summer
YOU will undoubtedly
need a Lightweight Wool
Suit for the cool mornings
and evenings.
This sale represents our
entire stock of Lightweight
Suits with the exception
OF blue and black), and af-
fords an excellent oppor-
tunity to secure high-grade
garments at from q to y
less than you would have to
pay for them at the begin
ming of the season.
They are principally one
of-a-kind styles. thus pro-
viding numerous styles to
choose from-and effects to
suit various tastes. The
materials from which these
suits were made are Fash
ions favorites-serges, pru-
nellas, panamas and fancy
worsteds. in all the wanted
colors. All sizes from 81 to
az inch bust measure are
represented. and they are
offered for final clearance at
from
"a to u Less Than
Usual.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Moth Preventives
of known Efficiency.

rN NEMIES of the moth
MH that are worthy of your
~ confidence. inexpensive.
but of the utmost value
if you would safeguard winter
furs and garments during the
summer months.
Manahan's Tarine Sheets. large size,
each ananans Mo'n Bags medium s1e' 4oc
Manahan's Moth Bags. large size, roc
edch. --.-..... -
Manahan's Moth Bags. extra large size, 6-o
Moth Rails, pckg. g.....-................ sc
Synthetic camphor, can 4oc
Camphorated Napthaline, pckg.. 1Oc; cro
Oriental Rice Camphor Compound, CT 70
Lavender Camphor Compound, pckg.. cIIo
lOc; dozen &o
Cedar Camphor Balls pckg., 10c.; doz. $EIO
Camphoratcd Red Cedar Compound. cv -
pckg., lOc; dozen. Observation-Disclosures. %A'AS
Sulphur Candles. each sc ana IOc
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Delicious
"Hormenade" Cakes.

%n RE obtainable here at
IHl such moderate prices
Ky that no housekeeper is
justified in expending
energy over hot stove in their
making. Purest of ingredients
only are used, and the recipes
by which baked are those used in
the home. We invite your in
spection of the making, which is
always open to public inspection,
confident the cleanliness and
goodness will render them more
desirable than anything we may
say.
Gold Loaf, White Loaf, Angel,
Sponge, Layer, Devil and Pound
Cakes.
25c, 3oc, .35c upward
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
A Library de Luxe.

N 131U1 d1 US 0UAC'
You have a very handsome library" "
said the admiring friend.
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
I'm sure you never allow the dust to
gather on an interesting collection like
that"
mo. The servants are kept SO busy
dusting the books that I never get a
chance to read EN-"
Evening star., 1909-06-28

both parties. And, with either party in
power. sugar has always been remem-
bered in the day OF tariff revision.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Signals.

"Our catcher frequently signals to the
pitcher, doesn't he. Charley, dear?" said
young Mrs. Torkins.
nails"
Maybe not. But, judging from the
score. 1 should say a lot Of them were
C. @. D.
'Learnn' by experience is convincin'."
said Uncle Eben. But as Is de case wifi
toadstools an mushrooms. it's mosH de
wises' plan to be satisfied wit hearsay
evidence
Evening star., 1909-06-28
A Perturbed Patient.

MY doctor says must go to bed early
eat plain food and avoid excitement" !"
said the epicure.
did you follow his advce?"
How could 1 avoid excitement? Such
threats are enough to upset anybody's s
nerves.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

THE STAR has . regular and psrma-
uent Family Circulation much moro
than the combined circulation Of the
other washington dailies. As News
and Advertising Medium IL has no
competitor.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

A Juvenile Investigation.
The small boy listened to the bee
And wondered what 1t hummed with glee.
The cry which from his lips was wrung
Showed that the bee was murmuring
"Stungn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
Advertised Letters.

Owen Smith, T. E. Williams,
c. B. Berry, Albert S. Doering,
Jean Cauffmann.
Ian. 26 1909. b. T. PRIDEAUx. 2. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Mineral Point
Men and Women, Old and Younq,

Kidney ills sieze young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work,
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for the man, woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kindey suffering.
Samuel Bates, retired farmer of Oar
lington, Wis, says: 81 used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me relief in
a short time. My wife also used them
and received the best of results. being
relieved of much suffering from weak
kidneys. My son, who suffered great
deal from kidney trouble, used a few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and now
says there is no remedy like them.
From these experiences, | have no hest
fancy in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Plenty more prof like this from Min
eral Point people. Call at C. L. Ivey's
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's) anc
take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Reported by ". II. Thomas, Register in
Probate.

Reported by W. II. Thomas, Register in
Probate.
Estate of S. F. Deahofe, petition for
administration.
Estate of Jane Batten, final account
and petition for allowance OF same.
Estate of Charles Gilman, will
and petition for probate of same.
Estate of Alexander Mckenzie, final
hearing.
Estate of Lewis Johnson, hearing
petition for administration.
Estate of Agnes Field, hearing petit
ton for administration,
Estate of Margaret Day, final ac-
count and petition for allowance of
same.
Estate of Maria Duffy, petition for
administration,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
No More Large Hats.

A writer says: Now that feminine
hats are to be small again, the question
arises, what will become of the large
ones? Many millions of enormous hats
are now on earth; in d month or two
they will have vanished. In other days
they would be worn out by the unfash-
ionable. Today there are no unfashion-
ables. Today there is no one to wear
the old things. Perhaps, like the an
cient horse-car, they can be made to
serve for a summer cottage, a tent
upon the beach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
Farmers Institute at Edmund.

A farmers institute will be held at
Edmund Feb. % and "a, 1909. Some of
the states leading farmers, agricultur-
lists and stock raisers will be present to
discuss problems of vital Importance to
the farmers Of this section.
All farmers are urged to attend and
take part in the discussions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-01-28
CORRELL
MARTIN
MISS Nenie V. Wallis.

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80. 26tf