davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-06
do You Like BuckWIheat
3. B. Earnsinaw & BrOos
WASIIINGTON D.t.. MARCH =. 1909
rIEnIIDIiE ENOSE,N ELI.

WASHINGTON. D.c.. MARCH =. 1903.
HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
II Roosevelt were intended tn he read at
your lcavctaking, hut owing to the storm and
iugton in time Tine writer having been en-
gagged in aciv" business life for the past thirty
years. as employe. foreman and employer. and
having had opportunity to observe from an
unbiased standpoint the conditions OF each and
h" relations Of each to the other. and knowing
that square dear' is all that Is really re
duircd OF ether, if properly interpreted. and
VIII restore harmony to and between capital and
labor. II carried out In spirit. and having
closely observed your attitude all subjects
during your administration respectfully offers
ib" following expression of his feelings:
\ TOAST TO ROOSEVELT.
Dear Roosevelt. tribute tender TO you
As now for rest you are bidding adieu
For the man who holds down the executive
chair
our hearts are still with you. we feel as you
feel
Won have given as promised to all square deal
You are loved by all bonest hearts under the
For the many reforms you have hustled along.
And you'll find as you travel. no matter what
\ warm grip of welcome in each honest hand.
When the newspapers praised you. IT filed us
When they spoke of you i'll we knew somebody
And your record will stand like a stars brilliant
flame
While all your revlers will grovel in shame,
For SOONER later they'll suffer the pangS
or shame and remorse from their own boom
erangs-
When any revile YOU keep perfectly COOL
We know tits the CRATER the knave or the fool.
Strung hand and brave heart, your example we
prize.
When the time TO part we will part
with wet eyes
To all invoked blessings which come from
above.
We add our respect. admira ion and love.
So here's to your health. and may God keep
you strong
For your unselish fair-minded fight against
wrong.
And when your are ready to rest gun and pen
And get back in harness. want you again.
Sincerely yours, for a square deal.
Fl. c. CASE.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
ORIENTAL. PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL ESufERi'' CENTER. 1iI3 - ST
Lecture. Sunday evening. S:I5. 'Greativ.
Power "Wednesday. S:lJ. Color and Form
q: flou-hi. Library OF ihiosophita al works.
Strangers Welcomed
Evening star., 1909-03-06
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went TO
press yesterday:
No. 642 The United states. plaintiff in
error. agt. William r. Mason ct al:
argument concluded by Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the plain
tiff in error.
No. 103. Maria Giuseppe Raffaelo
Maiorano. plaintiff in error. agt. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compar.:
argument commenced by Mr.. George Z.
Bradshaw tby special leave) for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
O'clock.
The day call for Monday, March =.
will be as follows: Nos. 103. 104 161.
los, 11O, II. 90, 112, 113 and ia. -.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
INAUGURATION.

I\AIGURAI. VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY IN
vited to the GOOD LICK SHOP. Si3 18th
St Phone VI. 7fl1. Pretty souvenirs, novelties
'gri"s- gifts cotton crcpes, brasscs. ctr Cir
culatiDg library. fe21 -l4t,5
Evening star., 1909-03-06
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Bernard agt. Spedel preliminary injunc-
ton granted (by Justice Anderson); com
plainant's solicitors, d. S. Mackall and
s. D. Boteler.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1--Justice Stafford.
Walker agt. Warner; motion for new
trial filed: plaintiffs attorneys. Tucker
and Kenyon; defendants attorneys, Git-
tings & Chamberlin.
Cohen agt. Horn: order 10 return deposit
for costs; plaintiffs attorneys. Branden-
burg & Brandenburg.
Du Pont De Nemours Powder Company
agt Shipley; order for garnishee to appear
in court for an oral examination; plain
tiff's attorney, H. w. Wheatley.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Augustus 0. Bostrum; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney Louis l.. Handy.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

EN ANGEIltAI. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church. Scottish Rite Hall, 1n01 g. st. INV
Services SUNDAY. II am and 1:3O PM:
morning lecture by Bishon Oliver &. Satin:
subject ''Ih" Advancement of Religious
Thought "rruiu" lecture hv Winfield :.
Whitman: testimonial mcctiu. Wednesday
evening af 80 Seats free. All invited
Evening star., 1909-03-06
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH. cor. l4rH AND l.
SITS. Ulysses q Il Pierre. minister 94J
am. Sunday ~rh,,"l class for the compars
tive study ~ religion ami Unity study class:
II cl"rA. moinllE Seryt - sermon "" th"
minister: pm. NoEns Peoples Religious
tninn: = pm. special musical service: th,
choir VII render ne follow ing program:
!. Nesners. Mi!ard: -. tenor sai" u Tbii>;..'
Mcr"adant": :; alta solo. He Was Dcsnisrd
Handel. !. S"pTan,' solo. with Ncr,itr"
Clad. Haydn: :. bass solo. 90 I,rd. Cor
rect Me-. Handel 6 Iniammaius from
''Stshst Nstcr. R"ssini. The Public is
cordially invited TO all services.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
PALMISTRY.

MIR. DAOJD. THE ORIENTAL PAIMIST. WILL
reveal 10 you from your hand what you de
sire t1 know concerning all business OF personal
affairs lG22 Nv. Phone North 1870.
iais-if4
Evening star., 1909-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. MD. AVE. AND 9TH
st. ne, Re1 c; p WiIes. ,pastor-Preaching
II and 1880: Sunday schol. 930: Junior c.
E.. 3: intermediate. $50: Senior. S:45. Every
body welcome.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHI RCU. 18TH AND CORCORAN SIS.
NV. The Rev. Frank SewalI. DID, pastor.
VIII preach AT II am: Sunday school. 12:1o:
pm, lecture ON GOD AND MAN IN THE
BIBLE" by the Rev. PAUL SPERRI of
Rrockton. Mass: strangers invited. In pas
tors study Wednesday, 7:30, Y. p. class in
Christian psychology: Fridays. in church.
4:45, litany service. with short address. Free
loan library Of III" writings OF Swedenborg
and the periodicals and literature of the New
Church in the v"stry. Free tracts in The
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Y. NJ. &. 4. MEETING FOR MEN.
FIVE FEET EIGHT OF LIVING CHRIS
TItNITY.'
Speaker. STEPHEN A. NORTHROP. ID.
Masonic Temulc Auditorium Sunday, March
.. 80 pm
Tenor solo W. X. Cunningham of Philadelphia
Cornet solo, Elphouso Ioungs.
ALL MEN WELCOME.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
SAN ANTONIO
The Gateway to Lower Rio Grande
Valley.

All investors coming TO Southwest
Texas want to visit San Antonio.
Why do railroads route hOmeseek-
ers away from San Antonio and via
Houston?
The answer:
Every city in Texas is Jealous Of
old "Santone."
The most healthful, beautiful and
orderly city of 100000 in the world.
Homeseekers, buy your tickets via
San Antonio to Lower Rio GTande
Valley.
The Herald always on tap.
Stop at San Antonio and call on
J. F. Ryan, 33S Moore Building, who
has the real bargains to offer in land
in large or small tracts. If you are in
a hurry going through our town
phone $500 Old. III meet you at the
depot Wed-Sat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
PER SONALS

customs inspector Blaze Del
ling, who has been spending several
weeks at Sanderson, Texas, for the
benefit of his health, returned to the
city last night The friends of Mr.
Delling will be pleased that he has
very much improved in health since
leaving Brownsville and that he
looks mighty nigh as good as he
used to-
Homeseekers continue 10 pour in
Last nights arrivals included: VIM
D. Carpenter, Knobnoster, Mo;
Philip Best and wife, Paris, Ill; H.
w. Miller, Byron, Mich; c. B. Meier,
Sheldon, Ill. Van Chamberlain Ames
Iowa; w S Chamberlain, Corpus
Christi; G. A. Chamberlain. Robs-
town; F. H. Love, Fort Worth; W
Pappenhagen, Chicago: J. w. Kent
and wife, Buffalo, n. Y; P. Meyers
and wife and F. A. Meyers and wife,
Henley, Neb.
Visitors from the branch last night
were w. T. Campbell and w. E. Hol-
lingsworth, Harrington, F r. Rat
cliff, Albert Summons, Mission
c. NJ. Cooper, treasurer of the In
diana Texas Land and Irrigation Co.
is in town for a short visit looking
after his interests.
E. F. Rowson came in from Houston
on last nights train.
Editor Moritz, of the Enterprise,
and wife, returned to Mercedes this
morning, Mrs. MOritzs mother go
ing with them for a short visit.
Brownsville visitors to the branch
today were Judge Sam'I Spears, G.
White, and w B. Sorrells to San Be
nito
W. Daviess Pittman returned to
La Feria today after two days in
town.
Rev. S. NJ. Glasgow, Presbyterian
minister at McAllen and G. c. Pol
lock also of McAllen came in fTNm
the branch yesterday and left this
morning to attend the synod at Co
lad.
Hidalgo County was well repre-
scented in town last night by Sheriff
CIosner and Judges Chaplin and Sill
yer. all three went out on the branch
this morning Judge Silver expects
to set out tomorrow morning for
Austin to confer with the Attorney
General regarding the HidalgO COun-
ty Drainage District bond issue.
l. H. Jackson of Houston owner OF
the MeladO tract in HidalgO county,
returne dto town last night after
short stay at Monte CristO. He left
for Houston this morning
Fred Warren and G. D. LeBa7
came in from camp on the La Feria.
grant yesterday for a few days under
the white lights.
Mrs. H P. Mayer and Mrs. j. NJ.
TiIlman of Chicago who have been at
San Benito for several days came
down last night with G. Mites and
wife and left this morning for home
VIM. and Jas Doonly of Hays,
Kansas, are in town on prospecting
trip. they are friends of E. F. Mad
den the capitalist-farmer who is well
known here. VIM. DOOnly was in
the valley on a trip four years ago
and is amazed at the development
that has taken place in that time.
also regretful that he did not buy
some dirt when it was cheap.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
THIEVES AT FORDYCE.
Car Entered and Groceries Stolen
No Clue.

During Monday night some IN
known party or parties entered a
box car that was on the siding at
Sam Fordyce by breaking the seal
and forcing the car door. The car
contained groceries and food stuffs
of all kinds The thieves took with
them practically all of the contents
of the car. The matter has been
kept quiet by the railroad officials
in an endeavOr to capture the guilty
parties but so far no clue as to the
identity of the thieves has been dis
covered.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
PERHAPS FATAL INJURY.
Mexican in HidaIgo Struck With An
Axe.

In an alteration at the ferry
landing in Hidalgo on last Monday
morning, an aged Mexican whose
name could not be learned was
struck across the forehead with an
axe, a deep cash being cut IN his
forehead, his right eye put out, and
his nose almost severed from the
face by the force of the blow Adri-
an AIcala was arrested shortly al
forwards by Deputy Sheriff Joe Ala
mia and lodged in the Jail at Hidal-
go charged with the deed.
The condition of the man who
was struck is regarded as extremely
critical, and AIcala is being held
pending the outcome.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
HARLINGEN HAPPENINGS

To The Herald
Harrington, Oct. IA grand
outing was held along the Arroyo
Colorado last Monday Some of the
most prominent men of Brownsville
and Harlingen were there They all
claimed that it was the time of their
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs E Patterson are
the happy parents of a fine boy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13

Citizens Attention.-How shall
this Valley be represented at the In
terstate Inland Waterways Conven-
ton, which meets at Corpus Christi
next week? That is the question to
be decided at the mass meeting of
citizens to be held at tn Federal
Court room at eight o clock this
evening. Every public spirited man
in the community should attend the
meeting tonight.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight o'clock
TODAY:
Brownsville, Texas, Oct IS, 1909.
Barometer at pm. yesterday 29.9I
Barometer at m. today 30.O2
Temperature at a. M today 0.02
Maximum temp. yesterday e. $50
Official Forecast.
Tonight and Thursday light, east
erly to southerly winds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-13
Local ITEMS

DIR. Kent, eye, ear, nose and
throat Office Combe building.
S-26-tf
, 1909-12-08
HELWEG- LARSEN.
translation.
T UbL5ca

1T is hereby brought to public notice that
%@ from the lst Of December q. c. direct eX-
change Of postal money-ordors has been es-
tabIshed between the Danish West India
Islands ON the one side and Antigua, DolA
MICA, Montsorrat, Nevis, st Kits ans Torto-
In on the other side, according to a couven-
ton concluded between the Undersigned
Government and the Government Of the
British Leoward Islands.
The highest amount for which a postal
money order Will be issued is 20 ~ Fro.
10000. The postage has been fixed at Is
Bit pr. 50 Francs or part thereof. The rate
for which money orders viii be issued from
the Danish West Indio Islands ia l e.
FIR. 2545 from the British Loeward Islands
/ Eff: 25.15.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Thomas the 30 November 1909.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-12-08
STRAYED.

"a YOUNG STEER which was taken
49, down from MonntW Washington on 10Th
NOV. cot away from Mary'sFancy some night.
He has a part of the rope round his horns,
which he broke. He is of a red colour with
II little brown around his eyes.
He also bears the marks Of I. L. on
shoulder and bullock.
He also has the No. 7 on bullock and s on
Goskit, the latter two brands are on same
side of the animal.
This animal also has the marks of I. X.
on crupper bone.
He was last seen on the road between
Diamond and Ruby and Sion Farm heading
eastward, if he is taken up or in any per
sons pasture, they would do me a favour to
report same to police or to the undersigned.
THOS. LAIIMER.
Mary's Fancy, 9th Dec. 1909.
, 1909-12-08

We are grieved to have TO report a fatal
accident at the Giuoery in King Street soon
after midday on Saturday, when Mr.. waldo
MAR MEYER, who was managing the Ginnery
for Mr.. Stakemanu, got one OF his feet caught
in a belt and was drawn by it with great
force into some part of the machinery, from
which be was eXtricated with Difficult y and
after such terrible laceration Of the entau-
gled limb that he died within an hour after
the accident. This sorrowful event has call
ed forth everywhere the deepest sympathy.
The funeral, which was very largely at
tended, took place at 4 O'Clock yesterday
al; ernoon.
, 1909-12-08
DANISH BUTTER FOR EXPORT
70 THE TROPICS.

DANISH Butter in tins represents one Of
those articles for which Denmark has OBJ
tanned such Il high reputation i'll all coun-
tries, and every step made for the protection
Of this industry will always arouse ia crest.
Tue firm OF Philip w Heyman, whose
bu'tor has for about half y century been
known throughout the world rs the duest in
existence, has introduced, as the latest I'M
provemeut IN connection with this industry.
the backing Of butter ia tins by means Of a
special machine invented and patented by
the firm. This machiuo is 50 constructed
Tint by a very ingenious system the butter
is filled into the tins automatically absolutely
paccIudiug the packers touching the butter
during this process, q system whereby the
acme Of cleanliness and hygiene must be said
to be reached.
The packing by this mae Iiae has further
more the effect OF crushing aI superHuouS
mo 4ture out Of the butter before it is tin
ned. THIS naturally has the most beneficial
influence not only upon the quality and Ht-
vor of the butter bur also upon its we'll
keeping, and the facl that the butter-as
it has been proved ty Official AuaIysis-con-
tains more Butteiiat than other Brands ma
turalIy makes this Butter particularly eco
nomical in use.
In further connection with the machine is
found an apparatus, also patented by the
firm, winch has the effect that the tin as
soon as it is filed with butter to the top,
frees itseI from the machine automatically by
It's own weight, thereafter presenting ltseiI
with an entirely smooth surface free tron
those small holes, whicl through the use OF
the old method are nearly always found IN
the butter, and which ON account Of the air
-.
, 1909-12-08

HELT EG-LARSEN.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
RAILROAD POOL HITS
MOVEMENT OF MAIL
Believed That Santa Fe Quit
Fight for Contract IN
der Pressure.

An interesting illustration Of how a
community OF interests" among the
railroad affects the movement of the
mails has just been brought 70 the at
tention of the postal authorities.
Several weeks ago the Santa Fe sys-
TEN made a proposition 20 the Postoffice
Department for carrying the California
through mails from Chicago. and to re-
duce the time from seventy-two to sixty
hours. The contract is now held by
the Hartman lines, and the mails are
hauled over the Chicago and North
western and Union Pacific railroads.
The department was pleased with the
prospect of looping off so much time.
The Santa Fe made a good showing.
representing that its grades and faciIi-
ties were such that IL could deliver the
mails on the sixty-hour schedule.
The department took up the matter,
and there was announcement on the
Western coast that the competing roads
were going TO have a series Of races
for the contract. Inasmuch as these
races for mail contracts have generally
ended in an award without reference
to the showing in the tests. there u as
much cynical comment to the effect that
the old schedule probably would be re-
tanned after there had been demon
strated that sixty hours was a practical
BILE time.
But this time there was a variation
from the usual procedure. The depart
ment was strongly disposed to shorten
the time. II looked as If the Santa Re
had a good chance TO win. when a few
DAYS ago the Second Assistant Post
master General received a telegram
from that road withdrawing the sixty
hour proposition. There was no expia-
nation. simply the curt withdrawal
The department authorities under
stand very definitely that the eNplana-
ton is that the interested roads have
got together, and that the Santa Fe,
under pressure, has given up its fight
for the big and juicy contract. Il is
explained at the department that this
probably will end the move for shorter
time.
In the Northern Pacific territory. on
the contrary, where there is still some
very real competition between the Hill
lines and the Hartman system, and
where the advent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul has especially in
spired to efforts for business. IL looks
as II there would BE- reduction Of
time.
The St Paul made a proposition for
big mail contract, and the Hill roads
have met II with a proposal for a sub
stantial reduction Of time Of their en-
tire contract from Chicago TO the north
coast cities. The St. Paul Is not pre-
pared at this time 10 compete for the
contract clear 10 the coast, it's fast train
service not having been installed over
the entire distance.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
REAL FIGHT BEGUN
FOR AVIATION MEET
Delegation From Washing
ton to Confer With New
York Enthusiasts.

When a delegation from the Aero
Club of Washington, headed by George
Oakley Totten, jr., goes TO New York
city next Tuesday 10 confer With direc-
tors OF the Aero Club of America, the
first official effort TO lald the next IN
ternational aviation meet for Washing
ton Will be made
The trip to New York will be pri-
marily for the purpose of attending the
airship exhibitions il connection with
the Hudson-FultOn celebration, and Mr..
Totten will be a guest at a dinner to be
given Glenn Curtiss, who won marked
honors at the aeronautical contest at
Rheims.
Charles J. Bell, who vas TO be a
member of the delegation to New York.
announced this morning tnst it would
be impossible for him 10 accompany
the party. but his place will probably
be taken by Or. L. A Zahm. The lest
of the delegation has not yet been
definitely determined.
The decision to make a deterTfhU ed
bid Cor the next meet comes larg ely.
it was said this morning, from the CO.
operation promised by Baltimore In
the office of Mayor Mahool. in Belti-
more. large number Of representative
=
when the delegation from the Wash
ington Aero Club arrived.
In the Washington delegation were
DR.. +. A Zahm, Charles J. Bell. Will
lam r GUIDE, and George q. Totten, ir.
THE Baltimore business men, said
DR. Zahm this morning, looked with
marked favor on the proposition, and
declared they would lend every assis-
lance in their power to the Capital, as
the obtaining Of the meet by Washing
ton meant much TO them
immediate action was taken looking
to a campaign for landing the meet for
the Capital. committee Of Ave was
appointed 10 cooperate with the WSsIl-
ington club and the business men de
Clared they would aid the movement
with their pOcketoooks as well as with
their influence"
A fund of 100000 will be needed to
carry the plan through, according to
those who have studied the situation
The action Of the business men Of
Rheims in subscribing 5000 francs 10
be used as prizes IS cited as the sort
Of inducement that will be needed TO
bring the meet to washington.
II is believed that that the presence
of Congress in Washington will be q
big factor In the decision of the Aero
club believe that the future of aero
naUtics rests largely on CougressioI al
appropriations and the opportunity Of
impresSlng Congress with what has been
accomplished, il IS said. should be a
heavy inducement 10 bring the airships
here.
The interest taken directly by the war
Department, IT IS believed. will be an
other factor IN the choice.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
NEW SUBDIVISION
ON THE POTOMAC
Seven Hundred Lots Thrown Open.
All Are Near Street
Car Line.

On the road TO Glen Echo and Cabin
John Bridge a new subdivision OF the
city of Washington is now being opened.
which win make almost ideal building
sites The elevation puts residents up
into the clear, cool air, and the prox-
unity 10 the river and the woods Will
make home there q pleasurable re-
sort. The person who has a home on
Potomac Heights, according TO the pro
motors, viii not have TO leave home In
summer for vacation at some resort
He will have all the pleasures OF the
water and woods close 70 his home.
There are about 200 lots in this new
subdivision and all Of them are near
the car line They command a view
which IS one of the best in the District
Back Of them lies the Potomac with its
distant palisades surnounted BY beauti-
ful woods
The street car company now main
tains a hve-minute service along this
line, and the fare is but cents TO any
part or the city The Potomac Heights
Land Company is now putting IN water
gas. sewers. sidewalks. putting the ad-
dition in such shape that residents
Will have every modern convenience.
and. at the same time, escape the
crowded city.