davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-26
PRINCES SEE TOREADOR DIE
YOUNG MEXICAN GORED TO
DEATH IN RING.
Bulls Horn Pierces His Neck
Women Faint at Sight-Wild
Uproar Follows.

MADRID, April 26.-A brilliant day
ended in a tragedy at the bull ring yes
terday afternoon
Princess Louise of Orleans. Princess
Maria del Pillar of Bavaria and the In
fante Carlos were present in the royal
hoy There was a fair sprinkling of
French and English visitors. mingled with
thousands of spectators.
The last bull had been in the ring for
some time, when it suddenly took una
wares the Mexican toreador. La Garti-
lila. one Of the bulls horns pierced his
neck.
Wild uproar started when the people
saw the twenty -year-old toreador
fall AS it became evident that La Garti-
lila was terribly wounded. screams went
nm from many women about the arena,
several of whom tainted.
The bull was almost Immediately turn
ed away from the body, clad in its glitter
ing costume, lying dead on the sand of
the arena.
There was one other toreador in the
ring. This one was also Mexican.
named Gaona, who proved more fortu-
nate than his companion. and after a
few clever passes gave the bun his death
blow.
Happily. Queen Victoria, who frequently
attends the bull fights, was not present
TO witness the tragedy.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Ralegh-W p Barnum, New York; r.
w Stone, Warren, Pa. j. l.. Ballaine.
Seattle Wash: w. Ii. Roberts. Portland,
Me-: William H. James, Boston. Mass.
Normandie-S. Gilchrist. Sydney. Aus
tralia: F. r. Cutter. Miss Dorothy Dorr.
N. Y; Mrs. p. G. Latham. Memphis,
Tenn: Miss Anita Pomares. Miss l.. Nc
CORY Louise Brangan. Helen Settel
Rev. NJ. y. TAYLOR. Miss Florence Heb
ron and Miss May Wigger. New York
New Willard-E. w. Merrett, Denver.
Col; G. G. Cuchi. Porto Rico; w. C.
Skinner. Hartford, Conn; Luis n. Re
vera, Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors To Washington
have registered al The Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Th. Sherping and
Ralph Victor Sherping. Fergus Falls.
MINI.
W. a. Showaiter and James W. Sho-
walter, Latrobe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Harris. Richmond.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Enn, Norfolk. Va.
6. X. johnson and James y. Howard.
Lowell, Mass.
Elwood r. Milliken w Wilton War
rem and Herbert Wentworth, East FRYE
burg. Me.
I4eman Hubbard, East Hiram Me
Earl f. Burneil. Conway Center n. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Diedrickson. New
Haven Conn.
J. Lazeile. New York city.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Engineers Going to New Stations

The I'd Battalion of Engineers, which
has been at Washington barracks for sew
eral months. is eing distributed to new
Company F, Capt. G. A. Young
bird commanding, left here yesterday
for Vancouver barracks Wash
Company G will leave Wednesday for
Honolulu, Hawaii. and Companies and
II will start the same day for the Phil
ippines by way of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
TRAIN FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Proposed That Three Cars I
Bought Costing 100000.

If a bill introduced i'm the House OF
Representatives today by Mr.. Dwight OF
New York becomes law the United
States will own a complete railway train,
consisting Of a baggage car, a sleeping
car and q private car for the exclusive
use of the President Of the United States.
1t is provided that the sum of $50. 600 be
expended by the Secretary of War. and
he is authorized TO annually enter into
contracts with railway companies for
hauling the train.
For expenses In connection with the
tours of the President the sum of $25 600
is appropriated, to be Immediately avail
able.
Evening star., 1909-04-26

would have been no need for press laws
to be invoked nor would outbreaks of
crime be so common as they are at
present
The Egyptian has been encouraged by
feeble and partial administration. Great
Britain must assume her share of blame
for situation which may have to be
dealt with under military law
Two riotous demonstrations took place
this week Some of the English regiments
are standing to arms and all leave is
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1909-04-26

American ethnology before the Anthro-
biological Society in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club. 1920 II street. to-
morrow evening. beginning at s o'clock.
The reading will be illustrated by the
graphophone All persons Interested IN
anthropology have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Terrific Downpour in Oklahoma,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 26-
Dozens of window panes were broken i'm
residences and downtown business houses
here last night in of the most ter
rife hail and rainstorms ever known
here. The rain assumed the proportions
of a cioudburSt.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
MedalliOnS,
SC
Worth lOc to l0c.

200 dozen Swiss Embroidery Medal
lions-all new ./choice styles. in blind
and open work designs. French eye
let and anglaise effects.
Choice of round, square. oval. oh
long and festoon shapes Various
sizes for trimming waists and lin
gerie wear.
Values actually worth 10c. 1aizc.
15c and 19c each. Sale price. &c
each. six for 25c.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
To Explain Study of Indian Music.

THE Study of Indian Music Is the sub
ject of a paper which will be read by
Miss Frances Densmore Of the bureau Of
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Italian Tinsmith Suspected.

Fernando Palma. tinsmith. 632 Dumaine
street: Angelo Saputo. 62S Dumaine street,
and Antonio Calanisa, 619 Ursulines
street. were arrested. Calanisa was after
ward released.
He complained to the vicar general in
charge of the cathedral few days ago
that Antonio Sandrina. a contractor doing
some work in the church, had refused to
let him work any longer by the day, and
was making him work by the piece,
which he considered unjust For a time
it was thought Calanisa touched off the
explosive, but the contractor exonerated
him.
Strong evidence turned up against
Palma. and the detectives working on the
case think he is the culprit. The con-
tractor says he saw him in the church
several times during the last week.
Saturday evening Palma left there with
a large oval-shaped bundle.
The contractor now recalls that Palma s
actions were exceedingly suspicious.
When the explosion occurred Palma
Evening star., 1909-04-26
BOMB EXPLODED IN CATHEDRAL
TO BLOW UP OLD NEW
ORLEANS STRUCTURE.
Priest Has Received Threatening
Black Hand Letter-1talian
Tinsmith Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-An at
tempt to blow up a portion of the historic
st. Louis Cathedral. either in settlement
of feud between a laborer and con-
tractor or a Black Hand grudge, was
made yesterday afternoon with dynamite.
A bomb was touched off in the music
room, behind the organ, on the second
floor of the church. More than $1,000
worth of work recently completed was
destroyed
There were no worsLipers in the church
A priest, a woman and child were the
only occupants at the time, and none
was injured
Evening star., 1909-04-26
35c Hydegrade
HeatherblOOm-,
25c Yard.

Genuine Hydegrade Heatherbloom
in fast black only-the best substitute
for silk. Has a rich luster and IRON
like durability. Full SO inches wide.
Light weight for liningsspring suits
and jackets. for making drops and
petticoats, etc. Tomorrow at pc
yard.
Evening star., 1909-04-26


the cathedral He caught street car,
The conductor and one of the passengers
noticed his excited manner, and the pas
senger followed him.
Caught in Shoe Shop.
Palma went to the store of an Italian
shoemaker in Dauphin street. The pas
senger rang up the third precinct sta
ton, and Detective Mooney came to the
shop and arrested Palmo just as he was
giving the shoemaker a detailed descrip-
tion of the explosion.
The explosive was placed in the door
way of the music room, in which was
lot of church music valued at $500, some
of which, being rare manuscripts, cannot
be replaced. 1t drove the flooring in.
cutting through two heavy joists, and tore
down the ceiling overhead, besides break
ing nearly all of the small windows and
some of the valuable stained glass win
doWs of the edifice.
AS the explosion was within a few feet
of the big organ, it Is assumed the in
strument is badly injured.
as the man who committed the depreda-
ton, they are in a quandary to his
motive. The priest of another downtown
church received Black Hand letter the
other day, but the vicar general of the
cathedral declares he has not received
any letters or heard any threats.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Knit Underwear.

Women's Lace-trimmed Pants.
with French band; regu- nz
lar 25c value. Special NC
for rsone day at.
Women's Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless; lace-trimmed nO
pants or tight knee. Spe- a1VC
cial for one day...........
Women's Extra Size Sleeveless
Vests, taped neck and a0
arms: perfect fitting and hVDC
very elastic. One day at.
Women's Extra Size Low-neck,
Sleeveless and Wing
Sleeve Vests, with taped a -
neck and arms. Special &c
Children's Vests, low neck
and sleeveless: taped neck &C
and arms. Special at..........
Infants Low-neck and NJ
Sleeveless Vests: cotton ZSC
and wool. Special at.
Boys Ribbed Underwear, shirts
high neck and short ~
sleeves, knee drawers. ZSC
Special Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Athletic Underwear, shirts
low neck and sleeve NJ
less and knee pants. All ZSC
sizes. One day at.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Regular So Felt
Mattresses at
$685..

We offer just fifty of these Elastic
Felt Mattresses at the record-mak.
ing low price of $3.9S each.
Covered with heavy quality striped
and jacquard pattern ticking: choice
of linen or blue and white colorings.
Finished with tape-bound edges.
Made in one or two-piece styles.
Sold elsewhere at $500. One day
at $3.9S.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Sample Undermuslins
atBto R Less Than Regular Cost.

We closed out the line of spring and samples
brio
a
IonsCh
OF finest
@
Combination
e sss5;ss s 60c
u SI-'
s5y :5 3. s s 20C
Evening star., 1909-04-26

Clean up Of a makers surplus
stock and samples of Shell Goods.
comprising Side Combs. Back Combs
and Hair Barrettes, in fine quality
tortoise shell and amber finish.
Choice Of an immense variety OF
styles. in plain and fancy-carved ef-
fects.
Values worth 15c, CSC and SOC Of
fered tomorrow at 1Oc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Der @rOfSater idjreibt:

"Nogen bieie 3eiIen Sas WtitteI
iein, einem 4ranfen Soffnung uno
Nutb einSuiloben." 90 beginnt elm
Brief, peIden Serr 6r. MueIIer Don
Sonia, Mid., ifrei6t. @eiter iagt
er: sd femme iest Sorni's aIpen-
frduter felt fiinf5ebu ODER iefBebn
Sabren un6 fam Die @abrbeit uoll
Dem, mas i9 iage, befpeiien. Sn III.
ierer 9adbaridaft gibbs pieIe Sa.
miIien, peIde beitGnoig Ser SiIic
zines ar8tes b~eoiirfeu. 9tuf mein
anratben gebrau6ten iie 6en aIpen.
frauter unb ieit6em bat man feinelt
arat mebr n0tig in oieien SamiIieu.
Or bat mid bon Rbeumatismus, uno
meine 6rau bon 9ruItfeII gntsiin.
oung gebetlt. Mir ging es 10 idIeft,
OaB i'd mid obne SIIfe nidt anfIei.
ben fonnte. 8ei mir 5u Sauie itebt
cine SIuide aIpenfrduter IN meinem
S9Iaf5immer gu ieOer 3eit bereit fir
einen Rotbfall. @enn uniere fIetnen
gnfeIfinOer iiber irgeno ettpas Hagen,
geben mir ibnen elm penig aIpen.
frduter un6 Der biIft. Sic MeSi3in
lit 10 miI6e un0 augenebm 5i neb.
men, boB Die &leiuen tie pirfIid Iieb
gerponnen baben. sic reguIiert ben
StubIgang unb furtrt aud GRILL.
tingen.
Sd bin elm alter Wonn unS gIou.
be Der Menidbeit eiuen 8efalIen gu
tbun, tuenn id Oieie ReOiain EN-.
pfebIe."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19

9ir tppIen unieren 2eiern Elm
orhdlid periidern bas SOlbse,s
@erman Syrup beutautaee poftio
bas einsise Brdparat I'm @tartte ~
pelbes S1ninbiuHt linoert uno
beilt. 60 eptbalt bic @teermittel'
als reiner Cheer, &usaug BON Yflan<
senhars u,p., uelhe als Setlmlttel
SaS SuFeu unb SHpinbiubt pm Den
meoesiy''5en 9onsrefen 10 boo se'
Idast xab. Der Shwinotats9e,
einerlei ob bic Srantbeit in, pale
ober 4uuse, muB bes gtad9ts &u9e
babe uub be8 RpreenS frei letn pom
anfdue puu trudenen uno t%olternoen
Suften. Die ertrantten 2betle oer'
fanaen mad Rube, beilenoer nno
ltn6enber 8ebanblune, uno Der Ha'
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, outer
9abruus freien 9luswurfs oes More
aens, nit IHneGer uno oauernoer
ainoeruua. &leine Sldibher gu
As Gents eetpbbnlihe @rbBe nabedu
2 Wal 10 piel eptbalteno Is Gents.
eSn allen Gpothefen ~ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Giner @utter ssremSe.

Srau q. @eideI aus gucIiS, Ohio,
gor ia, i9reibt am 16. Ge3ember
1908: n@or einiger 3eit beiteIIte i9
cine 8ro6efiite @Ipenfr1uter. Or bat
iiderIid BEL inherent fleinen Sobn
cine tuunoerbare 8erGnoeruna Der.
Uorgebradt. 9Is id anftng Dem &lei.
men aIpenfrauter 5u eeben, mar er
ooIIitanoig biiIfIos. gr lit 5peiuno.
eiubulb Sabre oft, unb fonnte peoer
Die Siibe nod feline Iiufe Sanb ge.
brou6en. Sic ler5te bebaupteten,
bnB er riemals lernen piirbe. 5u &c.
ben. Sd CAB linn fait BEN sansen
SnbaIt Der 8robeftite, un6 iebt fam
er uuf ieinen SiiBen iteben, uno fdngt
an. 81 meiner groben Sreuoe, 5u lou.
fen. Or fam iest aud feline Iinfe
Sano faIt ebenio gut pie Die re1te
gebrouden. Gs lit tpunSerbar. tueIde
gerGnoeruua Shire @eOi3in Bel inn
beroorgebrodt bat,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19

Sebte 6offnuue perihwunoen.
Gls berpOrrasenbe Ger5te iagten
bas 8. N. Smiibhart, BON Betin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shptnbiubt babe,
mar beEen Ieste Soffnuna oabin,
aber Or. 8ines Rew 9iacuuers fir
9hwinbiuht, Sufen uno @rtaltun.
aen retteten ibm pom @rabe. Or
Iast: .9ieie Rebistn bat mid arano'
lid turirt unb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe i'd Fe 10 Sabre lang
aebrauht, unb erahte bieieIbe als
cine tpunberbares Sails unb 2uuser.
Seilmittel.1 Gtrene piHenihaft.
lihes Seilmittel fir Suften, tueben
Sals pber @rfdltunaer, unb Fheres
8prbeusunesmittel seeenBneumonia.
@arnntirte SIaihen au 30 Gents unb
$l.00 In Batter Bros. GpDtbete
grube Gfaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
ans benz gatcrlaub.

sd bottle orf feline SiiIie mebr,"
i9reibt Serr S. 9Ieiner bon Sbfel-
ben, 9eutidlonb. SD bin 5tpciunb.
ied5ig Sabre off, uno meme &rGfte
batten natiirlid beoeuteno nadgelai.
fen, aber, 0anf Sbrem alpenfrduter,
bin ib iest pieoer gu meiner lleber.
raidung itarf unb geiunS. SD peiB
beitimmt, bab feline Meoiain Dem III.
penfrduter eleiffommt CUR Reini.
etiug oes 8lutes uno &raftieung bes
Spitems".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Or. peter Babrney& Sons Co., ll2slls So. Ecyne Av., Chicago, MI.
wprtet

Limb tpober ftanlntt bic @eISb5r.
ie9s Ole bab' i9 ~eefunben, $err
Neutrality-suspicious." vllnitrl.
gle baben insgeiamt Is Sabre gor-
itrofen tpegen 9iebitabls; NIT IoLbem
2elinlno finoet man feine @eIbb6rieu
n1ebr.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
sdrsdIide sdmer,sn asIinbeft.

Sdredlide S6mersen eeIinoeft,
9nr6 idredlihe Shmersen ee'
peiniat infDlee Der @efte un%perbau'
ten Speiien, nabm Is. o. @rapion,
pDn 2ula, Mif., 8r. Sings Stem
2ife sims, init benz Reiultate, wie
er ihreibt, rbab i'd iurirt rpurbe.'
aue Raaen unb @ebdrmeunurbnun'
gen peroen aehoben burh ibrent lin'
oernoen Siublpana beiDnbere Gioens
fhofteu. 25 Gents In Balter Bros.
GpDtbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
qu6 Gin gtutne.

SIN @eiuhs3immer partet eine 90.
me ouf Die Sausfral irlo unterbdIt
iid inatpiider nit &ommp, benz bier.
idbrieen Sobne oes &aries, Rad
mem biIt gu benn genorirt, nteiK
Singe21 froet tie frernoIiG. -.
.@eiB nidtl1 ~ r@nbrideinIiG nod
Geinem Bapa. @ie beibt Der oenn3s
49, .@eib nifti" - rltufinnl wfe
ruff i'm benn Define Mama9s -
Ecmuip fdneI: .GieIi"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Spesiene OHerte.

Sollte iid fein Gsent fir
Sorni's glpenfrautcr in Sbrer
@adbaridaft befinOcn, unb iOll'
ten Sic uidt friber idOn meI-
den beitclIt babcn, Sann f6nueu
Sic cine Grobefiite, entbaltcuS
su6If 35e SIaidJen 81 benz ipe.
siellen greiie BON $500 err
baltcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Gtintntt.

Gie Steuerbeb6roe felt Sas
SteuerbefenntHtb zines iansen gbe.
marnes Suriid NIT benz 8ermerf:
.@ir bermiiien bas 9erm5een Sbrer
Srmi." gbemonn (Sarruiter iGrei.
benb): SD audi"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
ME lInidrnIp ppn Ynnne.

&ausfrau: Was bait OH ben mi
benz 8arfettboben getta6t, &aroIi.
neS" -Gienitmdb9en: I'D. Der
mar 10 org gIatt unb oa bab' i6 SanS
borouf g~eitreuti"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Die auiprndsIcien @oISfiide.

$ousfrou (gu Dem neu bin3ugeso.
genen Rdbdeu): .$ait gu ben @olo.
fii6en 6eun idlon friides @aRer ge.
geben2" - Wdbden: rRein, Ole pa.
ben ia ridt eiumaI bos aIte alsge.
trlrnfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
aaiernenhublathe.

itnteroffiaier: .aerI, itrefen sic
TIRE Ianee Roie nitt 70 IN Die S5be.
als Oh Ste cine 8otidaft Der brabt.
loien S~eIegrapbie ouffangen uoII.
tenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Nalid h~srifanhen.

Woler lSu etnert maleriiH aits.
iebenbeH 1ettIer): .$oben Ste i&ou
etnmol g~eieiiens" - 1ettIer: ,8pet.
nal, lteber Serr, aber uniGuISig."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
GrfIart.

Greurrb: oMeni6. On boft ia bcute
etnen tuobren @aIeenbumor."
Prautteam: Bin audi ioeben in ben
@tanbesomtsfaiten gebdngt norSen.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19

Die brafilianif9e RDtuss
nuB . palme bat cine 2ebensbausr
bon 600 bis TOO Sabr.n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
ROBERT WALKER.
ReMtsauwalt q. ifF'siliGfr astdr,
psrmann.

hx,spot p,Nttttsl, Wbtrotts. psruittitit Us
St6ta nu6 BtrfAati suh krtist eAr,ftHaas r.
aiSs Rob,ri weIts,.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
CATHOLICS END
MISSION HERE
Father Doran, Former Epis-
copal Minister, breaches
Last Sermon.

After a series of remarkably success
full meetings in the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart. the Rev. Herbert Vaughan, of
London, and the Rev. AIvah Doran, Of
Philadelphia, have closed the mission to
non-Catholics.
Hundreds of persons anxious to hear
the concluding sermon were unable to
gain admission to the church last night,
every seat and all available standing
room having been occupied long before
the hour set for the services.
The mission, which was conducted for
the information and enlightenment Of
nOn-CathOlics concerning certain princi-
pies of the Catholic religion, had at
tracted wide attention throughout the
week, but the concluding service was
by far the most important in the
series.
Father Doran, who was formerly a
minister of the Episcopal Church, de-
Ijvered the sermon and told in detail
his reasons for leaving that fold and
becoming a priest. He reviewed the
PRINCIPLES of Catholicism and drew COM
parisons between that and other faiths.
He declared he had never known peace
OF mind until ne had made this change,
and that since that time he has never
been troubled with skepUcism.
Father Vaughan read and answered
several questions which had been placed
IN the question box. These proved OF
vast interest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
WlBORG IS SLATED
FOR APPOINTMENT
Famous Old Sherman Family Will
Again Be Represented in
the CAPITAL.

II does not seem to be generally
known that the famous Old Sherman
family Of Ohio is again TO be repre-
sented in official and social Washing
ton as a result of the installation Of
another Ohio President
Frank d. Wiborg. Of Cincinnati, is
10 be a part of the new administra-
tion. 1t was understood FIRST that he
was slated for Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, but this is now
thought improbable. However, it is
confidently said he is 10 come IN an
important post
Mr.. Wiborg is wealthy and represents
rone OF the fine Old families of the most
ariStocratic circles in Cincinnati. bis
wife was Helen HOyt Sherman. favor
ite niece Of Senator and General SheI-
man. Her father was Major HOyt Sher-
man, who though less known than his
two brothers. made a distinguished
career for himself as pioneer, soldier,
business man, and capitalist at Des
Moines. He has been dead 4 number of
S4ars. Mrs. Wiborg has a fortune in
her fathers estate. another IN the in
heritance she received from Senator
John Sherman Her husband is also
very wealthy and they are expected to
take an active part in the social life
OF the Capital.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
CUTICURA PROVEN PURE
SWEET AND HARMLESS

A New York friend Of Cuticura writes
the following interesting letter.
MY three year old son and heir,
after being put 20 bed on a trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located a box of graham
crackers and a box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment.
When a search was made for the
box, it was found empty and the kid
admitted that he had eaten the con-
tents OF the entire box spread on the
crackers. It cured him Of a bad cold
and don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence than
the above could be offered that every
Ingredient Of Cuticura Ointment is alb
solutely pure, sweet and harmless If
il may be safely eaten by q young child,
none but the most beneficial results can
be expected to attend its application to
even the tenderest skin or youngest
infant. This feeling is shared by
mothers and nurses to such an extent
that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment have for many years been unhesi-
tatingiy used throughout the civilized
world for preserving, purifying and
beautnying the skin, scalp. hair and
hands Of infants and children from the
hour Of birth. And greater still, II
possible, is the confidence reposcd IN
Cutlcura RemecleS Tor the treatment Of
torturing and disfg1ring humors Of the
skin and scalp. The suffering which
they have thus alleviated among the
young and the comfort they have af-
forded WORKOUT and worried parents
have led 70 their adoption IN countless
homes as priceless agents in the speedy,
permanent, safe and economical treat
ment Of infantile and birth humors, CO.
zemas, rashes, irritations, inf&mma-
tons and chafngs, and other itching,
scaly and pimply humors when all other
remedies suitable for children fail
Cuticura Remedies sre sold throughout the world.
DepOts. London. p. ChSrterhOuSe So, Paris, 3.
Rue de Il PAX, Australia r. Towns & Co. Sydney:
South Africa. Lennon. Ltd. Cape Town East Lon
don. etc: Russia. Eerrein. Moscow. Japan. MarIya.
Ltd. Toxic: U 5 A, Potter Drug & Chem Corp
Sole Props. Boston
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
NEW RULES MAY ACT
AS PLAGUE TO HOUSE
Right to Force Vote on Measures Likely to Prove Un-
doing of Many Members Prohibitionists Sure
to Take Advantage of Provision.

When Asher Hinds, parliamentary eX-
pert of the House of Representatives
declared the amended rules of that
body would increase rather than dimin-
ish the dom nation of the Speaker, he
set a good many statesmen studying
the new rules. They wondered wheth-
er this was a bluff or whether there
was a Joker somewhere. They found
that it was no bluff; and likewise they
are finding that the particular change
most likely to distress members of the
House is one which will be very pop
ular with the country.
The Republican regulars are the peo-
pie who will have most occasion TO re-
gret their support of the Fitzgerald
rules for which they voted with so
much satisfaction as a means to shut
ting out the insurgents. One of the
commOnest things in legislation is the
smothering of measures without going
on record.
Every Congress brings forward pro-
posals on which nobody wants to 80
on record. For instance. the ancient
effort 10 stop the selling of liquor in
the Capitol building. Nobody wanted
to vote against it, because such a vote
would be peculiarly offensive to a great
moral element in the community.
One Fair Sample.
For a long time the proposal was a
sort of legislative football; the House
would put it IN and look virtuous, con-
fident that the Senate would find a way
OF suppressing ii. The Senate got tired
at last and allowed it 10 become law,
much TO the disgust of most members
of the House.
Questions relating to liquor traffic, to
labor, etc, constantly present them
selves in forms which are embarrass-
ing to legislators. They are anxious for
opportunity to escape going on record
on these But under the Fitzgerald
amendments to the rules the chance for
forcing record votes is provided
Just at present there is a fine example