davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-10

: Lets put up the date boys" Hence.
Presidents will be inaugurated later I'm
the spring, hereafter.
What a blessing that Boreas tickled the
| fleet that Uncle Joe. who has steadily
blocked such legislation, on principle is
| toting chest-protectors himself!
1t is an ill wind that blows nobody
good.
Has Congress the Powere
From the Portland Argus.
If the Boston Post be correct the date of
the presidential inauguration he
| changed by Congress on its own motion
without the tedious and uncertain proc
ess of amending the Constitution. That
paper says:
tuition fixing the 4th of March as the day
upon which the presidential term Of four
years shall begin to run. After the rati-
fication of the Constitution. the Continen-
commencement of proceedings under that
instrument. fixing the first Wednesday in
March, 11S9,'' as the date. The first
Wednesday happened to fall on the 4th.
that year. and In 1872 Congress passed an
act declaring that the presidential term
should begin on the 9Th of March,"
This date, established simply by act OF
Congress. can be changed as readily by
act Of Congress. Undoubtedly the pro-
posed change would require readjustment
Of the schedule Of other terms of official
service: but SO far as the presidency is
concerned, Congress may so ahead with
full powers.
May Is Proposed.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
II the date of the Inauguration of the
President Is to be changed It might be
as well to move 1t toward the middle OF
May instead Of April. This would length
en- the short session of Congress so chat
the work of the national legislature
could proceed In an orderly and dignified
manner, and would probably increase the
chances of good weather. The weather
bureau might be asked to recommend a
date. It has shown that 1t cannot pre-
dict bareback" storms, but its records
for the last thirty years would be a safe
guide for the average weather.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Demonstration of
The ''Dustless' Duster.

|@ID YOU ever wish for a
10 "Dustless' Duster -one
D that would really take
up the dirt instead OF
scattering it? Here it is: The
Howard, something new and up
to-the-minute. A chemically treat
ed cloth that absorbs the dust. For
instance, drop flour on rug or
carpet. even rub it in-one wipe of
the Howard "Dustless" Duster
and off it comes. Then take the
same Duster and pass it over a
black derby hat; off comes the
dirt from the derby, but no flour
comes off the Duster. 1t removes
dust and keeps it to itself. May
be washed without impairing its
original properties.
I5c, 25c and 35c each.
Second Aisle. Main door. G ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

~ EVERAL good, practical
Nhk\ reasons why our Sewing
Nv Machines are the equal OF
the best:
They are made by one of the most re-
liable manufacturers in the country
They are fitted with the very latest i'm
provements.
They are thoroughly tested by an ex'
pert before leaving the factory.
They are Ohe working parts-the ma
chine proper made of the very best stee
and must stand a strong acid test.
They are all full baIl-bearing.
They are easy to treadle. self-adjust-
ing and practically noiseless.
They are set in handsome highly pol
ished quartered oak cases. more or less
elaborate, according to the price.
They are complete with a full set OF
Griest nickeled- steel attachment.
And these, together with nu-
merous minor merits, justify our
guaranteeing them for ten years.
Besides. arrangements can be
made at the department for par
tial payments.
Prices range from
$Io.5o to $4,000 each.
The 5000 is Hand Machine.
Second floor. st.
Evening star., 1909-03-10

strlcts the Pennsylvania delegatlon IN
Congress to support an amendment 10 the
Constitution fixing the event for oay
early in May.
the Taft inaugural there can be no doubt
that such an amendment would prove
popular We doubt if there Is single
state legislature that would not inoorse
a resolution submitted by Congress
Speaker Cannon is reported to be duly
impressed with the desirability of bring
ing about the change. In any event the
action of the Pennsylvania legislature
makes il certain that the question Will De
pressed in Congress.
One of the Big Days.
From the St Joseph Gazette.
inauguration day is one of the big days
in our, calendar. The people want to see
the President sworn in office and many OF
them spend large sums Of money In order
to do so. 1t is unfair to them to nave
the ceremony occur at the very date OF
the year when Washington weather Is
likely to be at it's worst. Why continue
a disagreeable custom when we are ali
agreed that it should be changed?
For Humanity's Sake.
From the Salt Lake Herald.
From time to time the question or
changing the inaugural date Of the Pres
ident and Vice President has been dis
cussed in Congress without result. Inc
weather on the 4th of March at the Ma
agreeable, but this year the climax was
reached, when a fierce blizzard sWooped
down and spoiled the festivities 1nou-
sands Of citizens once every 1our years
take their lives in their hands and ME
them forth to witness the swearing IN OF
a President. Many Of them, after sniVer-
ing on the sidewalks for hours. go home
to die Of pneumonia and the survivors
shout with one voice. Never again. Inc
question Of changing the oa.e ttr VIII prISar par
humanity's sake the change should be
made.
The Time Has Come.
From the Savannah News.
The time for such change mas come.
II is I'M to Congress to take the fnitia-
tory steps to make it. Why shouldn't
Speaker Cannon lead In the movement?
He Will Be Forgiven.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
If the blizzard of last Thursday shall
result in constitutional amendment 10
change inauguration day from March
to the latter part OF April. the weather
man will be forgiven his sad oiunder.
A Longer "short" Session.
From the Wilmington DeI.) News.
Senator Depew has revived the idea of
making Inauguration oay iater-sdy lne
last Wednesday In April or some day in
May 1t will require a constitutional
amendment to bring about the change.
but we imagine that II the vote by states
could be taken now the change would
follow The time for the expiration OF
CONGRESS would have to be extended, but
nobody would begrudge one Congress
having two months more of service
An American Holiday.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Congress will do we'll to take the cere-
monies out of the winds and storms of
March and let them fall at time when
the American people can share in and
help to make an American holiday.
The Speakers Interest.
From the Butte Inter Mountain.
Speaker Cannon. husky with cough
and rheumatic from March winds. hobbled
into the House the other day and said:
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Extra G.. P. o. Printers Furloughed.

Public Printer Donnelly has caused
number Of the extra printers who were
given employment at the government
printing office at the beginning Of the
session of Congress to be furloughed. 1t
was stated at the printery today that the
reason the men were not discharged out
right, as is usually done after Congress
adjourns and the rush is over, was be-
cause OF the extra session of the House
and Senate which has been called to give
consideration to the tarih. AS yet 1t is
not known how much additional printing
the extra session will entail. and for that
reason Mr.. Donnelly has decided to keep
his extra force OF emergency men intact
while awaiting developments
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Clearance Sale of
Imported Oil Paintings.

ETI9S1 HAVE just fifty Original Oil Paintings left from
last fall Importation These paintings selected
WV personally by representative, who is in Eu
rope collecting paintings for fall, and make
them and close the few stock offer
half former These paintings all originals
been will be made of them, and thev
paintings merit by such well known artists Couchois Bel
Oliver Holt and Others The of subjects
comprises marine and landscape figure pieces sheep
etc.
appropriately framed rich deep gilt frames
them shadow box and glass The following
of the subj
Evening star., 1909-03-10

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 1O-Gen.
Soifullah Pasha, who was Turkish chief
of-staff during the Turco-Greek war, in
which he distinguished himself. commit
ted suicide here today by shooting with q
revolver. The motive for the act is not
known.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Special Display of
Partisan and American
Millinery.

0Sk\ EW SPRING models being shown every day in
iii II Millinery Department. The has commenced lit
jill u tie early evidenced by the many Spring Hats to be
the promenades and the theaters This
sons millinery particularly The shapes pretty
picturesque and sufficiently varied have beco
ing hat the coors bright the flowers gorgeous the a
theirs and quilts chic that choosing hat certainly pleas
In addition the imported models from the famous
Partisan showing charming hats designed made and
trimmed workrooms
very fetching creation is in cornhower blue. with white
1quc top and facing of and rolls slightly to the side The
trimming odd and unusually rich being berries and foliage
combined with old cornowers and finished
velvet ribbon bows of shade
Another very attractive model mediumsze shape, of leg
the being trimmed with pink mane with
dapey rich white lace wreath of arbuus entwined the
lace falls gracefully off to the brim.
Chic Corday is of green with reen-paed vel
the and lilies Of the valley artstcay arranged
the brim
The collection OF Millinery special display here is of
Unusual beauty and elegance You will enjoy it.
Parors secondno Tenhs ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Roller
Skating.

THlS is ideal weather for
4 roller skating = and a
~ very healtl1ful exercise
and sport it is. We are
showing in our Sporting Goods
Department large line of Roller
Skates of the best makes, in the
VARIOUS styles for men, women
and children.
Winslow Ball-bearing Roller Skates.
with steel wheels. Pair p3 SO
Union Ballbearins Roller Skates with
steel wheels. Pair. S<./ s
Union Ball-bearing Extension Roller o.
Skates. for small children. Pair S&. SO
Union Roller Skates with
iron wheels; for children; two
e's'''- i All ~AAA ~
Fourth foor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Pennsylvania's Demand.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pennsylvania leads the way in advocacy
of change of date for the Inauguration
of Presidents of the United States. A
resolution adopted by the legislature in
Evening star., 1909-03-10

English Hood Carriages. light weight ST 500
,,sssa nsiis saaH Hood Carriages green var $3.50
,os,. English nn.s., Hood carrases oak finish $1,000
,oaSs Esslish Perambula'or'. whitney $1,000
English. Persmbula So ro S5r and Sac
eors. strapped gear. |~~'oO,~~ oo W.
English Perambulators, gond0la shape. SIDES
t.ns i.,s.d with the finest natural color $3.50
.o7a, Gsnr,ses Sh para'o
1.-The Sleeper Combination Go-Cart 500 On
and Carriage, with removable cushions
Twin Go-c.rts. with individual seat. $25.oo
with l6.h linen canopy $500
Ensss .ss Storm Se,,s n1s;.ct with en.meed 25oo
9, With tan leatherette hood $1,000
N Hood s.sssa ssear's. oak finish: removable
See display in G street wind
Sixth door. st.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
DEMAND FOR ANOTHER DATE
POPULAR SENTIMENT FAVoRS A
LATER INAUGURATION DAY.

The Experience Should Count.
From the Anaconda Standard
Obviously the weather yesterday wa
bent on giving point and emphasis to tn
argument that early March is an un
favora BILE time for presidential inaugura
tions. The experience of yesterday shoul,
count with Congress-
Evening star., 1909-03-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature z. W. GROVE. 1oe.
mh3-w,u
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Sheets and Pillow Gases
Specially Priced.

II lNVNe
%7 III G GH-G RADE Muslin
DDT easfed sasss5 and af r''S" rsry sPssisi essS;
prices.
New York Mills Sheets size
8Ixoo inches.
Special price, 75c each.
Salem Mills Sheets, size 81xoo
inches.
Special price, 6Sc each.
Conestogo Sheets, extra heavy
weight.
63xoo-inch-75c each.
72xoo-inch-85c each.
Good Quality Muslin Pillow
Cases; size 45x36 inches.
Special price, 121lc each.
Second door. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-03-10

Hood Go-Carts. with enameled body &rr
and removable leatherette cushions. AO'Oo
hooa aha Closed with eathere'te $675
English Hood Go-Carts, with enameled body
ned front paas ana 'eivet carpet $3.50
Go-Carts. with artillery wheels,
.sn scdg hood and rat $500
ca.snas sns .bs Mspd p.'enf Tsee Sh $s75
Bloch G0-Carts, with corduroy lined
hood. porcelain handle bar and safety $TQoo
strap. .....-.-.-.
r.t.ss HeSd se eSearts oak finish; heavy roll $21.5o
Weight asans and sssg handled Ssdy s.. in $395
,ds aS'dnG ient fooisss Ts;rst tan and green $500
bacs r9dns 1sn HSss %sehsssn with reclining $95
DF Fs1T Sass ,ns mss With ree $500
bdgS gSdns nsD rn $500
Evening star., 1909-03-10
New 1909 G0=Carts and
Baby Carriages.

ETIeT1 E HAVE display spring line of Co.
NNI Carts and Baby Carriages which consists of
1\S hundred different designs Included the
popular English Perambulator in small medium and
regulation Oak and Shac Rattan Carriages with parasos
Oak and Shelac Rattan GoCarts with hood parao
line of the small Portable Folding GoCarts All equip
with the latest devices Prices from $2oo
Co,co
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Woodward & L0thr0p
New York-WASHINGTON-Pars
Boys New Spring Clothing.

6T1n911 ARE showing large assortment of New
ONIll Spring Clothing for boys youths and young
We ask particular stock of
Evening star., 1909-03-10

Was. Now.
by couchois. .ape' .......... $500 1915
by coueheis seS,he .ne niook. $500 1915
Venetian Water
Scene. by Weber. D/o.OO PS/.S
1 Sailboat on the
Ocean, by Bellynck. -. Y/S.OO 1915
1 The Lovers Feast, co-oo Co.
by Dovillis. @Oo'OO P4S.o
I The School Teach
err and His Class, by
Herpid. d................S SOO.OO 93O.O
/ My Lady Reading.
by Bellynck. ......... SIS.OO 1915
l Love and Music, co-oo o.,
by Davillis. Poo'OO p4@.S
The Green Fields. c,, OK
by Couchois. PI< <o'OO po@'o
1 The Sailing Yes
sells, by Bellynck. 80. SI 5000 S7S.O
Evening star., 1909-03-10

1 Venetian View, by
Rapari.
1 Landscape Scene.
by Holt. t...............
/ Sheep Grazing, by
oliver. r..................
1 Cows on the Road.
by Bartlett. ...........
I The Old Harbor.
by Belbyner. ..........
I Landscape Along
Che Water, by Belbyner
1 The Old Roadway,
by Couchois. ..........
The Sheep and Cot
tage by Twilight, BY
Wittma.
I The Ocean. by
Bellynck.
I Fleet Of Sailing
Vessels. by Bellynck. +.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
PILLOW CASES

OTHER PILLOW CASES D PER CENT OFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
WHITE GOODS
2O% Off

Beautiful White Goods that are simply
exquisite for graduation. party, street or
wedding dresses. Materials that are also
very appropriate for childrens and misses
dresses.
FRENCH LAWNS. PERSIAN LAWNS,
MEQCERIZED PERSIAN LAWNS.
VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINONS.
BATISTE. AIR LINE CLOTH COTTON
MCLL.S. LINGERIE, LINEN. LAWNS
AND NAISSOOK. PLAIN, STRIPED
AND CHECKS; DIAIITIES IN STRIPES
AND CHECKS. PLAIN AND DOTTED
SWISS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Feather Pillows

This is one Of the greatest Feather Pill
low bargains ever offered.
A PURE FEATHER PILLOW-HYGI
LESS-ODORLESS, size 1sx25
inches, S-oz. ticking These Pillows are
worth double what we ask for *.
them, during Nav Sale --.-.-....-...-.. TIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Summer Dress Goods
Pepperell Sheeting

Good reliable sheeting money saving prices. Pep
peTe is the best reasonably priced sheeting the
ket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Flannel Special

Flannel the equal Of which has never
before been sold IN this market at the
price.
a WHITE WOOL FLANNEL. regular
price 25c a yard; during *
MAJ Sale -........... &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Bed Spread Reductions

Here is al excellent opportunity TO get good BED
pread cheap. Ii will be 10 advantage to early
there will be a big demand for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
May Sale Reductions on Gents Clothing
Mems Fine "Ef-Ef" Suits, Worth
$1,000 to $4,000, Half Price.

Mems suits. worth 5000 during & IN
Aidl Dale --r------ --s----- 49,
Mems MsZ. ss SUITS. worth 'i2-oo- during $3.50
Mems suits, worth $3.50 during CT IN
May sale ..--..---...-..--. -.-.----s " 49,
Mems suits, worth Sl500. during co M
May SAFE ---------..-.- 10000 - -. ~
Mems suits. worth Sl6.0o. during cI0 M
May odic -..s-...--..-... s.s... y . -
M Ms2 ss spi's. worth slseo. during $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Hosiery Bargains

Cur entire stock Of ladies', children's and infants
hosiery not specially advertised consisting of
black, white, plain and fancy mixed color8, viii be
sold at 20 per cent of.
BOYS il rib Black Cotton Hose with heavy double elias
tic leg and shaped ankle with dye that viii not fade or
turn green; also double heel and toe. A DC IN
Boys q rib Black Cotton Hose seamless with three
value during May Sale. lOc
Boys and Girls fine gauge Tan Cotton Hose This is
Isle finish hose popular shade and very durable N
DC value, during May Sale pair IOc
Boys II Ribbed Black Cotton School HOSE dye absolutely
value; during May Sale, pair 1Oc
BOYS II ribbed Black Cotton Hose, having three
thread, shaped, seamless foot This hose is
Egyptian yarn and has fine black luster. on
S5c value during May Sale. pair .%Oc
Misses Seamless Black Lace Hose; fast dye and stain
less. A 2c value; during May Sale, IN.
d pair Az
Misses fine ribbed Black This is coubed
mace. warranted stainless and has double *
heel and toe 25c vaue during May Sale, pair 1Oc
fine ribbed Black Cotton Hose: very dressy
durable hose. guaranteed stainless. 4 35c on
value during May Sale. pair .<Oc
Ladies Hose fast dye. extra fine gauge
double heel and toe. y 15c value; IN.
during May Sale, pair AOc
Ladies Black Cotton Hose stainless dye a ~
loc value; during May Sale pair 12c
Ladies Black Cotton Hose This is coulbed Egyptian
hose With extra spced heel and guaranteed
less. sc value; during May Sale *.
pair AON
Ladies BLACK Cotton Hose fu fashioned stainless dye
extra spiced heel and \ CSC value. OK
during May Sale pair <Oc
Ladies Black Cotton Hose: seamless with white
foot. stainless dye. elastic welt IN
value during May Sale pair 1Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Week, May IL to III. c. M. |.
Silk Dresses Half Price

tf)st entire stock Of fouIard, tafeta and n
r..I.ne silk dresses go In this sale. RICH
.shs beiQhth of the season when a silk d.
l. i desirable. Your choice at Half Pl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

s2-in. BLEACHED PEPPEREI.L4 regular 1OI/
price 15c yard during May Sale re
45-in. BLEACHED PEPPERELL, regular IL
price l1lzc yard during May Sale I've
g. BLEACHED PEPPERELL regular 10
price lzc yard during May Sale ASS
- BLEACHED PFPPERELL regular on.
price yard during May Sale OC
S. Bf.EACHED PEPPEREIIs regular 90
price e1izc yard during May Sale S
81 BLEACHED PEPPEREIL, regular OA
price yard during May Sale fc
IO-4 BI.EACHED PEPPEREIL, regular OF
price 31ac yard; during May Sale DC
81 BROWN PEPPEREI.I. regular price on
25c yaTd; during Nay Sale <Oc
"a BROWN PEPPEREI4L4 regular price 90
yard during May Sale <Nc
10 BROWN PEPPERELIA regular price o.
&c yard during May Sale -sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
May Sale Bargains in
Table Damask
Linen Pieces One Third Off

All Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths. Center Pieces Carving
Cloths Scarfs and Doyltes in great variety of styles
embroidered Mexican drawn work Bat
TENDERS ana f,t1py in all the new One-Third OF
up 70 date patterns, at liz NDh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Bath Towel Reductions

Staple articles that needed On every household
Thrifty housewives and rOOming house keepers will
money by purchasing the years supply n this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Pillow Tubing

l2-in. PILLOW TUBING. regular price
sc q yard; during Il.
MAY Sale .......... .........- AON
45-in. PILLOW TUBING. regular price
exc a yard; during ITf/
May sale .-..-..---......--- --------Aa II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
REISER REITERATES HIS ROAR AND
JOSEPH JUMPS INTO THE JANGLE

In his latest Bulletin a. 5. Reiser, ap-
parently the official representative of
the Republican advocates of prohibition,
takes up in some detail the speeches made
in the senate on Thursday by Senators
Badger, Bullen and kuchler. denouncing
him and his Bulletin"
With reference to the statements made
in the Bulletin concerning Mr.. Badger,
which the senator has so vehemently de-
MED. Mr. Reissr merely says he is willing
to repeat them before a grand jury if one
is called. He reiterates the fact that H
S. Joseph was his authority for the state
ments made. Mr.. Joseph has issued pub
lie statement in which he denies in every
particular the statements of Mr.. Reiser.
and fOrbids him to use his name in such
a connection
Bullen. he declares. is the personal
friend and defender of Howell and says
that this statement is proved by Bullen' 5
defense Of Howell on the floor of the SEN
ate on Thursday. Kuchler, ne says. con
fessed'' to being a friend of Senator HUI
laniski and Bred J. Kiesel, both of whom,
SAYS Mr. Reiser. are connected with the
management of the liquor dealers cam
paign against prohibition. Mr.. Reiser asks
this question:
How came. the friend of Reed Smoot
acting as president of the senate, to ap-
point friend of the manager of the liquor
dealers campaign to the Craftsmanship of
the committee having charge of all liquor
legislation?'
Harry S Joseph has made this state
ment with reference to the charges made
in Bulletin No. L." by Mr.. Reiser:
"The statement made by A. s. Reiser
in Bulletin No. A. that I am authority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-06
MADE NO GRAVE MISTAKES
Deputy Governor of Windsor Castle
Gives Interesting Lecture on
Queen Victoria.

London. March 5.-Lord Esher, dep
uty governor of Windsor Castle, whose
Letters of Queen Victoria" was pub
lished in 1907, gave an interesting lee
ture at the Royal institution tonight or
Queen Victoria.
From the age of Is. and until within
a few days of her death, Lord Esher
said, Queen Victoria kept a daily pri-
vate journal which Will never be pub
lished. This journal, recording the
daily life events of the queen, would
fill one hundred volumes. Her entire
correspondence and papers would fill
1850 volumes.
Lord Esther said the journal showed
that from her childhood Victoria took
herself most seriously and that as queen
she always had the courage TO act
alone" and with confidence in my
country" Her influence was uniformly
thrown on the side of peace, the speak
er declared. and there was no single
instance in her whole reign where Vie
toria could be shown to have favored
war or to have encouraged those anx-
ious for war
I'VE owe to Queen Victoria" said
Lord Esher. the reinstatement of the
monarchial principle in the eyes of
all grave and earnest men. | have had
exceptional opportunities for examining
at first hand the inner history of her
reign, but ! have found no trace of any
grave mistake committed by Queen
Victoria in her capacity as sovereign