davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
TALKS HORSE
CARTOONIST DESCRIBES ARAB
COURSER IN HOME DESERT.
Great War Mare of Bedouin Tribe
of Anezeh Given Him by
Sheik.

Homer Davenport, cartoonist by profess
sion and horse fancier by choice. gave
an interesting lecture at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon before an
audience composed of prominent Wash
ingtonians. in which he told Of q trip he
made to Arabia to get Arab horses.
Mr.. Davenport said he would try not
to make it a horse talk Fortunately
for his audience he did not carry out his
threat.
What Mr.. Davenport does not know
about Arabians cannot be learned away
from the desert. His deep love of horses
makes talking about them positive joy
to him.
Gen. Nelson y. Miles introduced Mr..
Davenport as a cartoonist whose WORK
is widely known, and marked by manly
strength.
h.g.nning at Constantinople Mr.. Dav-
export took his audience across the des-
ert Although the temper ature in that
section of the world registers more than
100 degrees most of the time, Mr.. Daven-
port and his two companions were able
10 save p few photograph films and
plates on which they took impressions.
These pictures We're thrown on the screen
yesterday.
The most interesting part of the lecture,
to Mr.. Davenport as well as to the audi
life of the Anezeh tribe of Bedoulns the
greatest war tribe of all. 1t was from
the head sheik of this tribe that ..r.
Davenport received safe conduct among
the Anezeh, which all the mandates of
the sultan could not have procured for
him. Also this old sheik gave him the
great war mare of the tribe
With Mr.. Davenport is Said Abdalla, an
Anezeh youth, eighteen years old. whom
the old sheik sent to America to take
care o. the war mare and any of her off
spring that might come.
One of the most beautiful animals
whose picture was thrown on the screen
was "Kehilan Musson.' which means
listening horse" At all hours of the
day or night horses of this strain wear
listening attitude. Their ears are thrown
forward and their eyes wear an exp. es-
sion that indicates they are watching
for the approach of some unseen thing
they have heard.
The lecture was concluded by Said
AbdalIa, who played peculiar rag-time
rhythm on an Arab coffee pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
THE REXALl- STORE.
Pure Olive Oil, 69c Quart.

In original can. An Imported olive OIL rich in
olein, and has that full, nutty flavor character
istc of italian olive oils. We offer 1t to you with
our positive guarantee Of it's purity There is not
better purer olive oil for food medicinal uses
be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

stick turned over the huddled body, then
rang for an ambulance and the reserves
The newspapers next morning told of the
bloody vengeance taken by one of the
tougs upon member of another.
Ana SO 1t goes; periods of surface tran
guilty and then the coming of quick,
stealsh.-, mysterious de" tn
There are scores OF men in Chinatown
today VINO know sure doom hangs over
them. They know not what hand is to
strike them they do not know what hour
they ale to he called. OF one thing only
are they cert ain--the impossibility of es-
cape. So they accept their lot with stoi-
cism. confident that when they go others
will accompany them into the land of the
spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

ton of H. c. Eversole of Bonneville as
United States attorney for the eastern
district of the state. The Bradley rae
ton, headed by Senator Brad ey, has
recommended Louis Walker Ct Lancaster
In urging Mr.. Eversole Rep es NATIVE
Edwards pits himself In direc, clash with
Senator Bradley and Representatives.
Langley and Bennett, who are working
with him. Mr.. Edwards Is working with
what is known as the Knott faction or
republicans.
President Taft has accepted an invi-
ner of the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce at a date In January to be here
a ter selected. 7 he nv i'm Wa
sented by Edward G. Miner, president
of the chamber; A. ]. Townson. first
vice president; A. e. Eastwood, second
vice president, and X. Il. Woodward, sec
rotary They were introduced by sena-
tor Depew The date will be fixed to
suit the Presidents convenience.
No Talk on Senatorship.
Charles P. Taft. urged today to say
something about his presence in Washing
ton and about the stories of its alleged
political significance, said:
Il have been exceedingly busy since
coming here, but the question of the SEN
atorship from Ohio has not been touched
upon in any way. l am just letting that
litical situation in Ohio, but that is all
Ex-Gov. Myron Herrick, who Is visiting
the President and has been party to
conferences greeted friends today. lie
will be in Washington some days.
To Speak in New York.
President Taft will make two trips to
New York this month. The first will be
next Monday. The 9th of the month
the President will speak before the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary celebration of the
American Historical Association and the
American Economical Association. The
meeting will take place in Carnegie Hall.
and he will speak there. He will dine
with Andrew Carnegie the same evening
and will probably return to Washing
ton at midnight, arriving here early the
osth. Some of the details of the trip
and address We're arranged today by
Clarence Bowen of the joint committee
of the two associations.
In February President Taft expects to
make a brie' trip to Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and Nashville. He cam
not arrange the details until he gets an
idea as to how busy the session of Con-
gress will keep him. His visit to In
dianapois will be in connection with a
conservation convention of governors and
others to be held there at date to be
arranged to suit the President The in
vitation to make the visit was extended
today by Henry Rosenberg, representing
the Indiana city.
Senator Smith Of Michigan today asked
the President to grant hearing at his
convenience to fishermen Of Saginaw bay
and a part of Lake Huron, who object
to the report of David Starr Jordan on
International fisheries The Michigan
fishermen represented by Mr.. Smith say
that conditions in Saginaw bay and part
of Lake Huron are unusual. and should
be handled in u different way from other
fishing grounds along the Canadian Dor
der.
Representative Burleson asked Presi-
dent Taft today to appoint Il one-armed
Confederate veteran, III. =. Holcomb Of
Austin. as member of one of the ma
tional military commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
-5=z5?:E=53?S7==== O'DONNELL,S DRUG STORE
-5a5a7= 0O4 F STREET NV.
Weekend Sale Of DRUGS Toilet Articles Rubber Goods Goods Etc.
TE0DT TFTEp EY i
O'DONNELL HAS lit FOR

CIGARS CHEAP-BJT NOT CHEAP CIGARS.
Lay N your Christmas supply now.
We handle the best brands on the market al price,
no competitor meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
CALLED TO CONFER
continued from First Page.l

is said today, is Z. Roy Waugh Of Buch-
anan. :
The term of Charles ID. Elliott, United
States marshal of the same district, has
expired and he will be recommended for
another term. In the southern district
of the state there is only one appoint
meut to be made. 1t is that of a United
States marshal Frank Tyree. the in
cumbent, will be given another term. He
was for years the head of the secret
service squad at the White House and
was appointed four years ago by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Postmaster General Hitchcock is said
to have agreed upon the nomination of
Harold Jackson as postmaster of At
lanta to succeed +. f. Blodgett, post
master for eight years. Walter Johnston,
United States marshal of the northern
district of the state, is also to have
another term in his present place.
Kentucky War Breaks Out.
The Kentucky republican patronage
feud broke out afresh at the White House
today. Representative Edwards visiting
the President to recommend the nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

After roobing the Southampton county
clerks office. Southern railway passenger
station and stores of X. \. Wynn & Co,
5. 7. Whitfield g. h. Williams and w. j.
Davis, thieves at Courtland Va, escaped
with a cash loot of less than $40 and a
small amount Of merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

Mrs I.eonora Walker, wife of Theodore
A. Walker. of Princess Anne. Md. died
suddenly at her home of heart fai ure.
Mrs Walker was born IN 1854 at Atglen,
Pa. and was daughter of the late Al
exander Hanna She had resided in
Princess Anne for twenty years. She is
survived by her husband and five emil
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Ethics for a Perfect Lady.

from Everybody's Magazine.
Il little girl on the train to Pittsburg
was chewing gum. Not only that, but
Size insisted on pulling it out in long
strings and letting it fall back into her
mouth again.
Mabel said her mother in a Mortified
whisper Mabel, don't do that. Chew
your gum like a little lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

4 CIGARS CHEAP-BJ-T NOT CHEAP CIGARS
II Lay N your Christmas supply now
We handle the best brands the market at prices
competitor meet.
\ Robert Burns Factory Smokers a very pleas
short smoke. Special at this sale Tor -'S, 90
Ye olde Time Factory Smokers sold by cigar
stores at Sc Straight Special at this sale for
Little It'll Lovera clear Havana Cigaros; regular
price, &c. Special at. package
Smoke the Famous Cigar sold by tn" Il Rosh ser
sc: per ;sl'''
why smoke cigar Favored to 3 deceive lee Hsva ,hs
Plcadura Cigars, just from Tampa at ''c
Gladius Cigar; regular price Zoe, Our price So .
White Owl Cigar; regular price. 1oc Our :, 10
Arcadia Cigars regular price. 1oc Our price, :, 90
." FL pI' calrud Porto Rico panaelia and
ceptiona quaity Tor &c. Special at. per box s19o
Porto Rico Brevas. for &c; per box s1'oo
SPECIAL at for &c. our price for 2''; per ,n
Chartran Infantees &c straight; per box. $500
Burns. Windsor house BOUQUET, lion; lion.
man so o @rng G sns sale an at sc .
Prices ami quaity nat attracts the smoker
to dea ut this Cigars Tor all classes OF
smokers
BuLLDoG." the famous clear Havana lava a brand Ind
25c-o,r price. z5c; per box OF 'o.... 500
noa pe's are ra aume 81 our &c cigars
during TINS for 1oc lUr ...............-'o
SOLD ~, over nn nt pn.5ta States al
we DC stiasnt' per poA .Fo.oo
VT n-.tl
a 'SA''.'
St.cnaIperg smokers, Il genuine clear havana Cigar
IL Tor zoe, S1.-o for box OF ~
feamont tlsarettes-tne PRIDE OF the trust pack
El,,>i,I.l II Al nller shape Cigar Speclal
- ...@-'oo
En,ov a GOOD smoke n Puff "a 1oc CIGAR
las reputation Since 1885, = ioi -oc PSI o.,
-Fo.oo
Notwithstanding fino, DC straight
2-,;t Iomp.natlon Syringe ana Water BAG uso- 40
any SOU ~ Pl.rMs PLUMS.
i2c.)
MANY want We sell so many tnat we
get item rover stores. and can sell them
Tor less
Rubber Goods.
The Well Known Whirlpool syringe usually SOLD 1or
$780, special :.
Marvel WhrIng Spray Syringe .s2S9
90, samson Pure Gum Fountain Syringe. well -
worth $50. Special ''.e'e
o., Ron Ton Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe, usu-
ally s1oo ..... :. .ooe
o-ot Slate Bags. .-o'c
3-ot Water .soc
ROYAL GRAPE JUICE.
We consider this the best grape juice vi TIC MAJ
ket: p.nts, 1sc: quarts. SOC.
-pIp.-1AZINE WAFER. case of II bottles
c,ppo1JC ACID in one-pound sealed botte.2sc
IIyGF,IA NURSING BOTTLES. ..2Sc
,,1-NyoN,s PAW PAW. s1.oo bottle. 49c
I-sr,Y1E IN one-pound sealed bottle. Ches-
brougll's the soc bottle -
GUM CAMPHOR. pound. -. :. :. !. '
HONEY in one-pound package loo
lac MAJORS CEMENT &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09

II you want work read the want col
unins of The Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-09
=--.@

=-= -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-09

-. --.r-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
 vs Order of Notice. CHARLES BUTCHER AND MARGARET BUTCHER. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, SS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
 Bridgeport, March 31st. A.D., 19oS.
 Upon the complaint of the said City of Bridgeport praying for reasons therein set forth. for a foreclo~ure of Tax Liens as described. returnable to the Court of Common Pleas. in and for Fairfield County. on the first Tuesday of May 1909. It appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing authority that the said defendants are absent from this State and gone to parts un- known.
 THEREFORE ORDERED That mo- tice of the pendency of said co~np' 'aint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer. a newspaper printed in Bridgeport Conn. two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1909.
 SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
 for Fairfield County. s 31t t<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
TAFT KNOWS BRIDGEPORT IS
 HOME OF D0OLAN
Enos and Marigold Meet President in Washington and are Warmly
 Greeted.

Bridgeport! Why that is the home of my friend Doolap!" is what President Taft said when President Enos of the Board of Trade and Postmaster Mar gold told William Howard, where they hailed from. The president will always have a warm spot in his heart for this city. Anyone who knows Sheriff Haw- ley's deputy will get cordial welcome from him.
 The postmaster and the Board of Trades president came back last night after spending three days at the capi- tad. It was last Saturday they were presented to the president by Con- gressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk and Sunday afternoon they were the guests of Baron Kogoro Takahira, the M.ka- dos ambassador in this country.
 Saturday night they were guests at the Associated Clubs where Joe Can non, the boss of the house of repre- sertatives was the principal speaker.
 Before leaving Washington the Post master and the president of the Board of Trade received assurances that Bar on Takahira and Admiral Charles s. Sperry would be speakers at the com ing banquet of the Board of Trade. Admiral Sperry took the battlesh D fleet around the world from San Fran cisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
CITY COURT CASES

George Sherlock, charged with the theft of pair of shoes from a shoe maker on Hallett street, was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for 10 days, by Judge Foster.
 John Mayock, John Ducey and Henry Roba rge were tried this morning for assault and drunkenness It was claimed that Leonard Vanderwater, an employe of the Atlantic Hotel. had been assaulted and badly beaten by the trio. Vanderwater was unable to appear and" the charge of assault was nolled. On the charge of drunkenness. to which all three plead guilty, May mock was fined ST and costs. Ducey s and costs and Robarge the same amount. The three young men were visited in their cells by their mothers and sisters before they were taken to jail to serve their sentences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
Deaths and Funerals

Robert Davies, formerly of this city, but now of Ansonia, died in that city Monday after a stroke of paralysis. Up to year ago MT. Davies was resi- dent of this city. It was here in June 1907 that he suffere his first stroke of paralysis which made such inroads on his vitality that he had no strength left to fight the second attack. MT. Davies was born in Chilli, of Welsh parents, who later removed to South Wales, where MT. Davies remained till after his marriage. About twenty two years ago he came to this city and British Go. The deceased was mem Der of the local Aerie of Eagles. He is survived by a widow, and one son, Reece Davies.
 of the East Side. died at his home. 54 HallauD Street, yesterday, after a brief illness. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Aston, and Mrs. Herman Biebel, and two sons Albert and Charles Briehl. He was a member of Leasing. lodge, I. O. O. F., and of Humboldt Stamm. U. O. R. M.
 The funeral of August Buss was held from the undertaking parlors of Au- gust Lieberum, 69 State street. Dele gations were in attendance from the Workingmen's Sick Benefit association and the Brewery Workers local. of this city. At the g. ave in Park Gem etery the Scnwaebischer Maennerchof5 rendered a number of appropriate songs.
 Many attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann O'Leary, from her late residence, S:3o and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father s5udge. The floral offering was very large. The ward GilIick. James Gillick. Henry O'Leary, and Wm. OLeary. Interment in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The many friends and acauaintances of William Briehl a popular German resident of the East Side will be g~iev- ed to learn of his death which occurred last evening at his home. 54 Hallam street, after a brief illness. He was engaged in the bakery business on the East Side for over 20 years. Deceased is survived oy two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Aston and Mrs. Herman Albert. He was an active member of Leasing lodge. No. 94. l. O. O. F. and Humboldt Stamm. No. 153. U. O. R. M
 The funeral of Christian R bstock was held at Meriden yesterday after noon and was very largely attended. Rev. Mir. Lord officiated. Services W re conducted at the grave by a de egation of Steuben lodge. I. O. O. F., of this city of which the deceased was mem Der. Burial was in the family plot in West cemetery.
 Miss Ann Clark. formerly well known in this city. died at the home of her niece. Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan. 164 E. 115th street. New York. last night. aft CT a brief illness. She was 70 years of age. She left no relatives in this city. The remains will be brought here for interment Friday morning, arriving on the train reaching this station at 9:35. after which the funeral will take place at St. Augustines church where she was a pew holde~ for many years. The interme1t will be at St MichaePs cemetery. Miss Clark served in the homes of several promi- nent citizens and bore an enviable reputation for disinterested service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
IL. E. N U N N o l. ID
 1e3 FAIRFIELD AVE
DIED

 DWYER-In Waterbury, March S1, 1909, Cecile Heringer Dwyer, wife of Dr. P. J. Dwyer, aged 26 years. Funeral from her late residence, corner of washington and Baldwin streets, Friday, April 2, at a. m- BLOOD-In this city. on Monday, March 29th, 1909 Ella M., wife Of Frederick c. Blood. aged AS years. 2 1nonths, @ days.
 Friends are invited to attend the <uneral from her late residence, No. 50 Laurel avenue. on Thursday, April Tt, at 2 p. m.
 --Interment at Nichols. Conn.
 30 b 6o1IirNa-In this city, March 29 1909, Julia, wife of Patrick Collins, aged &7 yeARA
 -TFfend0 are invited to attend the .oneral from her late residence, 85 Clinton avenue, on Thursday, April [, at s:3o a. m., and from St. Peters c1zurch at 9 a. m-
 -Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- te1y. 20 BRIEHL-In this city. March 3oth. 1909. William Briehl. aged GA years, months. days.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. No. 64 Hallam streSz on Friday, April End. at 2 D. m.
 -Intermen at Lakeview cemetery.
 s 31 Ap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
INTERFERED WITH
 AMBULANCE SURGEON

The wisdom of appointing the chauf- feur of the auto-ambulance a special policeman was demonstrated yesterday when the ambulance with pr. Krause in charge was called to the home of Mary Dempsey, IT years old. 461 Pop ar street, where the girl had taken car bolic acid with suicidal intent. The mother of the girl, the neighbors an friends, frantic with grief at the mad act of the girl and also excited beyond all control. seriously interfered with the work of the surgeon and almost defeated his efforts to save the life of his charge.
 Several times the surgeon was oblig- ed to fight off the crowd and c Dnt.nue his work of resucitation at the same time. It was necessary at times to threaten to make arrests, but this course was not employed because the surgeon understood that the people were excited and really did not know what they were doing. The mother was held by two men who had all they could do to keep her from interfering. The case was one which called for strenuous action. But as the result of the work of Dr. Krause the girl will probably recover. In the future per sons who interfere with the surgeon in his work will be arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
DIED.

LUND-In Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 30. 1909. Kathinka Lund, aged 71 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 16S Burroughs street, Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 -Interment at Lakeview cemetery. sECOR-In this city. on Tuesday, March 3Oth, 1909. at the Bridgeport Hospital. David P. Secor. aged s5 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as OBERBECK-In this city, on Tuesday. March 30th. 1909, Mary J., wife of Peter Oberbeck, aged 50 years. 3 months, 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 511 Ogden street, on Friday. April End. at S:30 a. m. and from St Michael's Polish R. c. church. Steri- ing street. at a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- RYBURN-In this city, March 3oth, 1909, Margaret, widow of William Ryburn. aged 99 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No S5 Frank street, on Friday. April End, at S:30 a. m. and thence to St. Pat rick's church where high mass of requiem will be offered at o'clock a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaeps cemetery CLARK-In New York City. at the residence of her niece, May A Sulli- van. 164 E. 115th St.. Ann Clark, formerly of this city.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday. April 9 1909. from St. Augustine's church at 9:45 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
BLUE RIBBONS PLAY
 LAST GAME TONIGHT
(Rv Dick Barrett !

The Blue Ribbons basket ball team will play their last game Tonight at their hall at 9:30 They will play the Rassett Five of Derby which is one of the strongest teams they ever paved and it will be an exciting game whe I those big fellows come down to face Burdick and his four other broth ITS, there will be nothing but a grease spot on some ones back so Lush won't to look out for these big fellows for they gre fast and have a little more ginge- in them than Burdick. Its too bad the team cannot play any lo1gor. bu- the players are going to work in diff ferent towns and the season is nearly over and tt isn't worth while finishing it. so their last game will be tonight and good game is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

A boy can have no suit that will give more service than one of blue serge. When that suit is a Rowland Double-service suit, it will give even greater return for every penny put into it.
 Rowland Double-service suits of blue serge are good through and through. The serge they are made of is stout and yet fine. That serge is made up in the right way. Stitch after stitch fixes it firmly in place. It is shaped by experts. It has to be, for blue serge unless rightly handled will not t'stay put. ;
 This store's blue serge. suits at $5 are made just as carefully and of just as good serge as is the usual store s $6.5O ones. The Boys ShoD believes it pays to do this. If it didn't pay we shouldn t do it. We are not making a big nrofit-but we are mak- ing lots of friends of boys and their parents. And that pays.
 These blue serge suits are good enouoh for a boy to wear practically anywhere. They are inexDensive enough to be. pit on for or dinary wear. That is rath- CT an unusual combination. Bit not an unusual one in this Boys Shop.
 Come and let the boy in- snect such a suit. Let hira-> slip it on. Then you will h,,v it-ana make no mis- take in doing it.
 Front basement