davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
FETE DAY IN ALBANY
Half Moon and C|ermont Ar
rive at Old Fort Orange.
WELCOMED WITH SAlUTES
Consolidated Bands Assembled at
Riverside Park.
GOV. HUGHES GREETS VISITORS
Reception by the Holland Society.
Parade Reviewed by Emf
nent Officials.
GOV. HUGHES GREETs VISITORS

ALBANY, N. Y, October S.-Henry
Hudson on his voyage OF exploration UP
the Hudson reached Fort Orange, now
Albany. in the Half Moon. September ID.
1909, and Robert Fulton. the first to navi-
gate the river by steam. brought the Cler-
mont to the Albany dock two centuries
later. August ID, 1907. Today Albany
welcomed both the Half Moon and Cler-
mont as they voyaged up the river, es-
corted by an imposing line of naval and
other vessels and dropped their anchors
near Riverside Park. where earlier In the
day the welcoming fleet had rendezvoused.
Riverside Park was deliberately deco
rated and the capitol and other public
buildings, business houses and private
residences were gay in the Hudson-Fu.-
ton celebration colors, and red, white and
blue.
Statutes and Music.
AS the naval parade put in an appear
ance south of the city salute OF lou
guns doomed, church and fire bells clang-
ed out a welcome, noisy whistles added
their blasts to the din, and the CONSOLE
dated bands assembled at Riverside Park
struck up a spirited tune.
At the firing of the first gun Mayor
Snyder, the local Hudson-Fulton cele-
pration commissioners, the common coun-
Gil and heads of the city departments
entered carriages at the city hall and.
under escort of Troop B OF this city,
proceeded to the executive mansion,
where Gov. Hughes and staff. Robert
Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of war,
and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, command
ing the Department Of the East, and stan
were in waiting. At the park formal
welcome was extended to the visitors by
Gov. Hughes on the part Of the state and
by Mayor Snyder on behalf of the city.
Taken to Fort Orange Club.
The guests were then taken in auto
mobiles to the Fort Orange Club. where
they were rendered reception by the
Albany members Of the Holland Society
of New York. After luncheon the parade
was reviewed by Gov. Hughes, ASSISTANT
Secretary Oliver, Gen. Wood and Mayor
Snyder.
Tonight a banquet will be given at the
Hotel Ten Eyck. which will be attended
by Gov. Hughes, Secretary Oliver. Gen.
Wood and other guests. and there will be
display of fireworks at Beaver Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Lee Moler of Hagerstown, Nd. received
word Of the death in Portsmouth. Va,
Of his aunt, Mrs. Annie E. Wilson. widow
Of Capt. Arthur Wilson and elder sister
herdstown. Mrs. Wilson was seventy-six
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Waists, Girdles, Corsets,
For Girls and Misses.

@ TTENTION is called to
1Ml the following items in
GN Waists, Girdles and
Corsets, as being par
ticularly desirable for girls and
misses; also for women desiring
pliable and comfortable stays.
Ferris Waists Of coutil. especially eoc
for girls. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oo>
Ferris Waists. of coutil, for women %I ~
.,s SS,ss att AND GTals corsets with
Girdle- top Corsets. also Low-bust Corsets with
P Peaium hip and eissties attached SIPS
Ferris en- om Waist s,c Of Datiste aud eou $3.50
Double ''v'' Waists. for women and %I ~,
girls. Each
Of eSu with %sduP bust
Third door, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Special Value inn
Huck Towels.

N1loHvS7 E HAVE just re-
4 III ceived and offer, at
NMN special prices, a lot
of Huck Towels,
hemmed ready for use. Put up
in packages Of six and sold only
that way.
6 for ST. 6 for $I..38.
6 for SI.13. 6 for $1.5o.
6 for $I.75.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Boys Shirts. with collars attached. SOC
each.
Boys Fine Neglige Shirts. $1.Oo each.
Boys Arrow Brand Collar. 1Oc each.
Boys Four-in-Hand Ties, 25c and SOC
each.
Boys Bow Ties, 15c each.
Boys Silk Squares, $1.5O each.
Boys Silk Triangles. $1.Oo each.
Boys Windsor Ties, CSC to SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Mems Suits at $500.

Special attention called selection of Mems Suits
$780, which very comprehensive which represents
usually good values Included fancy chevio worsteds and
of the awool quality Cut in styles that
and conservative designs for older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Children's Millinery.

HIS falls styles particularly because of their
fitness and general becomngness. We are showing 2
superb assortment in all the latest shapes Tailored Hats
of patent leather in mushroom shapes band and
side Also French Fets rolled and trimmed
with velvet bows Also Silk Beavers richly trimmed velvet
Also Continental shapes of beaver and felt all new fall
colors.
We are also showing charming collection of Dress Hats-rc
and artistic creations in black and the fall shades New
shapes materials handsome and
than becoming to youthful faces
Scndno Tenhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Misses and Chi1dren's
New Fall Footwear.

HTU1N ISsEs' Extra-size Gun
II I'LL y Metal Calfskin and
y UU u Dongola Kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes
with low heel and Goodyear welt
sole; sizes 2h to E.
$500 a pair.
Misses and Childrens Tan Calfsktn Shoe. n
button and lace. with heavy GOODYEAR welt sole
An excellent shoe for school, sizes SH a
to 1913. pair. $500. Sizes IL to 2 Pair 92. 50
Misses and Children's Gun Metal c.,rs.i,
Shoes. in button and lace with heavy GoodSea
welt sole. An excellent shoe for boys or girls
sizes s.s to 1914. pair, $500. Sizes ii to 60 70
Misses and Children's Box Cslfskin Shoe.
with spring heel and good hard leather sole
sizes 81 TO l01., pair. $3.50. Sizes IL to c. !.
2. Pair. .........-............ P1'/o
Boys and Youths School Shoes. Of heavy bo,
calfskin. with extra heavy Asole. An excellen
shoe for hard wear: sizes l to 6k. G., i, .
Fair T~'~C .
Boys Iron Clad" Box Calfskin Blucher Gu
Shoes. built for hard service, best leathe
uppers and solid soles; sizes / to 5k.- G, "a
Third floor. Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Special Value Inn Books.
15c Each; Four for soc.

=HESE cheap books any of the word but
fine editions be sold fifty each
w. before sold less tan hat price Handsomely bound in
rich CLOTH with GIL and printed fine
GOOD clear tvpe Some titles would cheap if
at the original price of 5oc but special price the value
exceptional offers chance to OF the worlds best
literature at very small figure
Poetry. Prose.
Browning loaers OF the Sea, by Victor
Byron 1r.rdse Nv c.o~a. rh....
Gems from the Poes-onauce The Makers Of Florence by
Tennyson Mrs. Oiphant;
Goldsmith, The Makers OF Venice, by Mrs.
Lucille = OhPnant
Tennyson 49,. o's' ny WITS VII
Whittier, The Whit. cor,o.au h.
Meredith Conan Dov1e: ~ y "
Moore. Ardath by Marie Coreli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
:WOmem's and C1ni1drem's
Knit Underwear.
TIMH OMEN'S Fall-weight
NIV |. Jersey Ribbed I'm.
NSN derive ear vests,
pants and tights

PdIILo ana tlSHtS-
knee and ankle lengths.
25c, 371zc to $1.oo garment.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Corset Covers, with
high neck and long sleeves. Suitable FOR
wear wear under shirt waists. exc and soc
Chldren's Fall weight Underwear - pants
ment Auu ..... var CSC to 75e
Children's Fallweight Combination Suits in
med medium and heavy weights zoe and ST 90
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

SOC bottle Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream. .35c
75c jar Kintho Freckle
Cream ................ .OUC
$1.OO 8 pot ! e 8 8 Hair
Rrush soc
$1.OO bottle LIE Fevre's
ManQO ................ .oOC
$1.OO box v a u c a r 9
Galiga Tablets. .......D TIC
25c tube Daggett &
r a m s d e IS Col d
Cream ................. .16c
Csc bottle Fairchild's
Liquid Rouge. .21c
25c tube Woodbury's
Facial Cream. .15c
Csc box Eleto Nail
Enamel .................1 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Csc Sta-Kleen Tooth Brushes, 2lc.

The brstles of the "Sta Keen open the air from
to bottom-always and clean and free from dirt
germs other best toilet articles weekend prices list
he1oU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Soc box CuticUra ONT
menG SAC
25c box II e l 1 o rope
Sachet 1Oc
25c box Woodbury's
Face Powder. .21c
SOC bottle Danderine
Hair Tonic. .34c
zoe box Ninetta Face
Powder .1Oc
Soc bottle Pinaud's
Brilliantine ............25c
25c Bath Brushes. l8c
Csc jar Satin Skin Rose
llIlt .lSc
Csc jar Eureka Perox-
tde Cream. .21c
75c bottle Nine. Young's
Mellowdew ............50c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

75c Jar Fairchild's Cold
cream ........ss..s..s s3Oo
$1.O0 bottle Denny &
Denny.s Liqui d Pow
DER ................ wv
Soc jar Eleto Cold
Cream ..................S 5c
35c Tooth Brushes. .2lc
soc Jar NJ a " ! n q
cream ..,s...s..s..... .ooS
SC size Wash Cloths.
5 Tor. .cS
Toe OF. Piver's Elk
tract ....................oOc
SOC Jar Still ! m a n IS
Freckle Cream. ........ 45c
Csc box Satin Skin
Powder .................lSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
NEWTOWN.

The young ladies of Sandy Hook are arranging for a whist to be given Sat urday evening, Jan. g, at Foresters' hall, Sandy Hook.
 Robert Egan of New York, has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Egan, Palestine.
 The condition of Miss Rose Brew of HaWleyville, who has been critically i'll. is reported more favorable.
 On account of delay in necessary re- pairs at the High school building the opeEing of school was delayed until today Principal Curtis E. Cook re- turned Friday from his vacation spent at his home in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Minnie Butler, teacher of languages, returned from Worcester, Mass, Mon- day. Miss Lulu Roberts, teacher of science and mathematics, has also re- turned with her mother.
 All the public schools were opened Monday.
 Harley T. Peck left today to resume his studies at Yale. having enjoyed the vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John R. Peck.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Garter of Bethel were Sunday guests of her parents, MT and Mrs. E. s. Lowell, sQueen street. Mrs. John R. Peck has returned from visit with Stamford friends. Miss Ethel Peck will not return to Syracuse University on account of i'll health and is at present enjoying a few weeks at Stamford.
 The ladies of Eagle Rock Circle Companions of the Forest, held theil quarterly meeting and annual supper at the Foresters' hall, Sandy Hook Saturday evening. Members and theil friends to the number of 80 were pres ent. A very fine supper was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
THE QUESTION OF
 UNCONSTTTUTTONA

If a 1ayman. may correctly sense the real meaning of the rather comp1i- cated decision of the Election court" in the Iilley case, it is based upon the constitutional provision of the right of jury trial. and upon an alleged infrac- ton thereof. the argument being that it would be practically a criminal case, with the penalty of ineligibility to either elective or appointive office for four years. If the assumption that the act provides such penalty is we'll founded, the decision of unconstitution- ality would necessarily follow.
 From the commencement of the case, the Farmer has steadily asserted that the penalty cited does not apply to candidates ''the votes for whom are to be counted by the State Treasurer, Secretary of the State and Comptrol- ler," among them being candidates for Governor. but does apply ito any other office" This view is sustained by the provision that "the trial judges shall have no power to declare any such election (of Governor to be void"; is it reasonable to assume that after pro- yluluS lOI AOi-NOluIIiS, LIIo act SnOulQ go on to attach the penalty of in- e1fgibility-that is. to permit declara- ton of the election of an ineligible can- didate for Governor, and to seat in the Gubernatorial chair. with power of numerous appointments. one who is practically a convicted criminal and in eligible to elective or appointive office for four years? To the layman, this seems grotesquely absurd.
 The provision of ineligibility in the act is found in the sentence following one relating to decision ''to be filed with the Governor''-that is. as to other officers than the Governorship-and it clearly applies only to such offices If, in these cases, the election court finds the accused guilty of corrupt prac- tices," the act provides that "such election shall be void"-a procedure from which the Election court is barred in the case of a Gubernatorial candi- date which fact confirms the opinion that these provisions of the act apply only to minor offices.
 This is further confirmed by the suca ceeding provision that if any candi- date shall have been "So' found guilty, he shall be ineligible. etc. Use of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
MACHINE vs. HILL.

That a State machine. holding secret sessions and promising nominations and having held power to fulhl US promises until last year. has existed for some years. has been asserted ana denied many times.
 That it does exist and is still en- deavoring to fulfil promises made Ill advance of conventions. caucuses. etc., is now quite generally admitted; were such not the facts. the nomination or MT. Hill for Senator would be a cer- tainty, in response to public sentiment The machine is now. through it's coun- ty. city and town tools-as. for ln- stance. Sheriff Hawley-the only ob- stacle in the Hill way. Without It's aid. the Brandegee candidacy would be a negligible quantity.
 The wonder is that the Republican party has for so long submitted to the autocratic rule of the machine. Lest year. there came the first revolt. II was effective in the cases of Tilson TOT Congressman at-1arge. Rogers for Sec retary of State and one or two others but ineffective against Lilley for Gov ernor because, in the greater part, o1 the corporation connections of his Democratic competitor. Another re- volt against the machines choice fo1 U. s. Senator, Brandegee. is now in progress It is based not only upon MT. Hills superior standing and rec ord, but also upon a growing disap- proval of machine rule which usurps popular rights. makes conventions and callcuses automatons, and mocks at the people. Its motto might we'll be thai Vanderbiltian one. ''The public be
 -o
 The machine learned naught from its reverses in 1908. though they might be considered the handwriting upon tht wall Yet those reverses proved tha! the Republican rank and file can dowr it if they make an earnest and united @effort The opportunity comes at the Republican caucus for the nomination of Senator. Its already somewhat i'm paired vitality could not withstand the rejection of Brandegee; not even the most heroic treatment would preserve it from dissolution. That it should ex- pire is clearly proven by it's present altagonism to the heavily preponder. ant sentiment in it's party.
 Are the Republican rank and file awake to the opportunity within thei1 reach? Nomination of their choice fol Senator, and a death blow to the ma. chine, are at their hands. the latter al
 Inevitable consequence of the for.
 Ter.
 Attainment of two such object! would abundantly justify a refusal O. the Hill forces to go into caucus, if f should appear that the machine car control that body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

word quoted makes this provision ap- pliable only to the minor offices cover ed by the voiding provision, and it does not, therefore, apply to candidates for Governor.
 If this reasoning be sound, it cuts the ground from under the judicial de- cision of unconstitutionality as based upon an alleged infraction of the right of trial by jury.
 As the case now goes to the Supreme court for final decision. it is perhaps idle to speculate upon it's several phases: we raise the point discussed merely because of our previously eX- pressed opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

eff it's made of Rubber we have it.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05
REVENUE o.

REVENUE OF 9fromesthr
 The quarterly report of City Court Clerk George R. Burnes ending De- cember 1 has been filed. It shows S34 arrests during the quarter of which SIS were sent to jail, 45 appealed, S5 released on suspended judgment, 30 bound over and 29 probated. The cash receipts for the quarter were $2,671.12.
 For the same quarter last year the receipts were $4,OS6S5 with only 79S ar rests. The falling off in receipts is noticeable. The S34 arrests this year only produced a revenue of $2,671.l l2, while 79S arrests last year added $4,- 086.S5 to the city treasury.
 The receipts from costs were $71633 for the same quarter last year, and only $360.44 this year. Fines have dropped from $1019 to $S50
 With 790 arrests during the quarter ending Sept. 1, 1908, the receipts were S3 325 46.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-05

Recent guests in town include Mrs. Susan Paddock, MT. and Mrs. Russell Curtis of New Haven, Irving w. Clark, Mrs. Seeger of Ansonia, and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

has entered the cylinder and has reach
ed the heated walls and is being dis
tributed and used by the piston head
in it's travel up and down the cylin-
ders. Unless the oil can stand a rela-
lively high temperature before Ii Is
gasified, or, in trade terms, unless 1t
has a high Flash point" 1t will be-
come a vapor and cease to be a lubri-
cant and therefore be of no value for
fabrication, as according to our previ-
Gus definition 1t must stay in place
and do the work"
vaporized Oil Increases the Pressure
There is another very important
point in the necessity for the lubricant
staying in the form of oil during the
first half of the cycle, and this Is that
an added pressure is caused by the
lubricating oil becoming vaporized
The pressure that the charge of gaso-
line vapor and air will stand without
spontaneous explosion is a fixed con-
stant, depending upon the richness of
the mixture of the charge, the tenn
perature of the cylinder walls and the
pressure exerted on the charge.
The pressure in the cylinder should
be under the control OF the chauffeur
operating the engine and not liab'e to
sudden changes due to the lubr eating
oil. It is universally conceded that
the charge does not explode as unit,
but in layers, and therefore by "ad-
vancing the spark" which Is advancing
the time at which the spark takes
place, a layer of gas is exploded, pro-
dueing greater pressure on the charge
during the final compression and con-
sequently generating more power
The pressure to which the charge
is compressed is a fixed constant in the
usual type of gas engine used for au-
tomobiles, and therefore increase is
only obtained when necessary by ad-
vancing the spark. If there is an added
pressure due to the lubricating oil the
charge may be prematurely exploded
and the manufacturer of good lubricat-
ing oil for gas engines takes this Toint
into account when making his oil.
Cold Test
Every oil used for fabrication has
critical temperature at which 1t be-
comes solidihed and loses it's fiuidity
or ceases to flow. This critical tenn
perature is called by the trade the
"cold test" of the oil. An oil does not
suddenly become a solid mass when
it's temperature is lowered like, for in
stance. water becoming ice, but gradu-
ally thickens at temperature a little
above it's "cold test" until 1t becomes
solid.
1t can very easily be seen that any
system of introducing oil into the cylin'
ders depends on the uniform nuidity
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Treatise ON Automobile and Gas Engine Oils

comes very low, 1t is an essential fea-
ture in an oil for gas engine lubrica-
tion that it shall be able to Withstand
such temperatures and produce uni
form results irrespective of external
thermal conditions.
Another point to be considered Is
that as little solid matter as possible
should be left in the cylinders. This
solid matter is usually free carbon
caused by the dissertation of the oil
at the high temperature of the cylin-
der When the exhaust charge and
spent lubricating oil is elected and
any considerable quantity of free car
bon is left behind, this carbon is found
in the form of buttons on the cylinder
head, and on account of the heat these
buttons of carbon are glowing and
furnish enough free heat to prema-
turely explode the charge while 1t Is
being compressed, and the result Is
loss of further control of the timing
of the explosion and consequent loss
of power.
Perfect Oil
A perfect oil for gas engine lubrica-
ton should have the following points
to make IL of high efficiency under the
conditions in an automobile gas engine.
1t should be thin enough to quickly
cover the surface to be fabricated, and
thick enough to stay in place While the
work is done; 1t should have a suffi-
GENTLY high flash point, or point at
which IL becomes a vapor, to remain
an oil during the first half of the cy-
Gle, and lubricate the cylinder walls
during the whole cycle; 1t should not
leave any solid matter or carbon on
evaporation to cause premature explo-
sion and clog the sparkling plug. The
oil should be low in "cold test" to in
sure uniform fabrication under all at
mospherlc conditions and all of these
points should be considered when Judg-
ing an oil with an idea to Its suitable
ity for gas engine fabrication.
The Columbia Lubricants company
of New York, early recognizing the alb
solute necessity of a perfect lubricant
fos gas engines as used in automobiles
and motor launches, placed upon the
market the celebrated
Monogram Brand
These oils are admittedly the finest
that scientific knowledge and perfect
refining processes can produce, and to-
day stand without an equal, possessing
as they do the various qualifications
as above enumerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

of the oil, as 1t has to pass through
the feed pipes, etc, and variation
in fiuidity would make the speed at
which an oil Is introduced slower or
faster, according to it's relative fluid
ity. The size of the feed pipes, etc,
remain a constant and therefore the
fluidity of the oil should also remain
a constant to produce uniform results.
1t Is therefore necessary that the
"cold test" of an oil, that is, the tenn
perature at which 1t ceases to flow,
shall be considerably lower than the
temperature of the atmosphere, and as
at times the atmospheric pressure be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Types of oil Injectors

There are many forms of oil inject
ors in use on the market today, but the
most important types are of the
splash" system and the force feed"
Variation in type only means variation
in the method of applying the lubri-
cant to the surfaces to be fabricated,
and though it is a most important point
to have efficient distribution, yet the
high lubricating value of the oil in
troduced is of greater inheritance, be-
cause many types of injectors will give
good results with proper oil.
The injectors distribute a measured
quantity of oil at equal intervals
against the cylinder walls and the
movement of the piston head makes
the distribution uniform.
Let 1t be presupposed that the oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-03
Rock Island Wood Works

Manufacturers of sash, doors,
stairs and mouldings. Dealers in
glass, builders hardware and
makers of everything in mill
work. Cor. nth st. and 9th av.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-03
Manufacturers and Boosters of the Tri-Cities

Vacuum Cleaning at your Home.
We do not remove anything. We
clean clean and guarantee work.
B. T. STONE.
Y. M. G. A. Bldg. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-03
Last Weeks Winner.

week the Oni from nd
of Henry, Horst, phrase
have read DIET machinery
The following i've to send in correct
answers and they VIII be
piece jig upon calling al Argus BUSH
office.
Mrs. Fred Sch 24S,
Island. Sic UHemeyer's, Fiji
teenth street. city. ohge,
street. b. ReynOId avenue Harold seuss,
1915 Fifth-and-a- half