davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
Cotton and Wo0lYem Duties

The ingenious and untiring editor of the
Macon Telegraph argues that reduction of
the tariff rates on woollens, accompanied by
the imposition of tariff on Egyptian cotton,
would work benefcently for ali concerned.
The North would part with portion of her
loot; the South would get what the North sur
rendered, and we should all be happy.
IT'S a lovely and harmless speculation.
Whoever heard of the North giving up any
advantage? When did As ether sections yield
anything to the Soutkg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
0be . effersontan

II the North would agree to cut down the
rate of the woollen schedules, the date for the
millennium might be approximated; but, as the
North refuses to concede any such boon to the
consumer, why license another gang to plum
der him?
Robbers all look alike to me- In fact, I de-
test the Southern robbers more heartily than
any others, because [ naturally expect better
things of my own people.
There are no signs that the average grower
of long staple cotton in the South is clamor-
ing for seat in the car of Special Privilege
[ hope they will never join the robber gangs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
PAGE NINE
Socialist Martyrs and HowLs

oONS~ISOU HA US EJE ~ NFIA III OGES
The law does not allow r. F. D. carriers to
do subscription work for periodicals and
newspapers. The rule is good one, and the
necessity for it is apparent
But the appeal to Reason got a R. f. D.
carrier to do subscription work for the Social
list bowler, and the carrier lost his job. Where
upon the appeal howled lugbriously, and
held up the carrier as a martyr.
OF course, the man ought not to have al
lowed the appeal to make a dupe and law
breaker of him, Neither he nor the Appeal
have any right to howl: they should follow
the rules, as the rest of us do.
Then again, there was that Smart Aleck
and anarchist, Fred Warren, who came into
the Appeol office some years ago, and swal-
lowed Wayland and all the sanity there was
in the shop. Fred took it upon himself to
act as a Governor, or a President, and he
mailed out offers of 81 900 reward for the kid
mapping of Ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky
Fred claimed that he had right to do this
as sort Of set-otf to the kidnapping, by State
officials, of Haywood, one of the murderers
of Steunenburg of Idaho It\never occurred
to Fred that there was any difference in law
between the action of two Governors and that
of himself, a private citizen
So Fred the Fresh made free use of Uncle
Sans mails, to offer 81, 900 to whoever would
commit a certain crlme,-to- wit, the kidnap-
ping of Taylor, the fugitive from old Kahn
tuck. Uncle Sam did not like the doings of
Fred the Fresh, not by any manner of means
Consequently, Fred being one of the small fry
that Uncle Sam loves to bounce, the majesty
of the Law asserted itself aggressively against
Frederick. He was indicted, tried, and con
victed.
At each step in the grim progress of Uncle
Sam against this small offender, the appeal
to Reason has been in it's element Such bowls
you never heard. Short bowls, long howls,
bowls fierce and bowls vengeful have re-
souned and echoed and re-echoed, and then
done it all over again, until one can almost
envy the appeal the capital it is making out
of the prosecution of Fred.
"The hell-hounds of capitalism" are after
Frederick,-so the appeal says. Roosevelt
and Wall street and all the cohorts of Gold
and Greed have combined to gag and crush
Fred so the Appeal says. The Appeal
army" is being dashed into state of froth-
at-the mouth agitation on account of Com
rade Fred, who did an unlawful thing, but
who objects to being punished for it.
We see by the papers today, Saturday.
that the Court has at length mustered up
courage to announce its sentence: Fred is to
pay 81, 500 fine and serve six months in prison
Now, clear the track for the appeal and
the howls
Fred ought never to have assumed that he
had the same rights as the Trust plutes. The
big fellows can violate the laws but we small
fry can't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
AUTO SMASH KILLS MRS. PRICE
WEALTHY WOMAN Is FLUNG
AGAINST TREE.
Mrs. Coulter, Owner Of Car, Badly
.Hurt-Accident Occurs in
Hartman Estate.

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. October 49,
! idents of Tuxedo Park, wa sinstantly kill
ed, and Mrs Charles j. Coulter was bad
ly injured, sustaining a broken arm and
a severe shock, in an automobile acct
dent yesterday afternoon on the road
from Tuxedo to Arden. The other occu-
pants ofthe car. Mrs. Coulter's twelve
year-old son. Charles J. Coulter. jr.. and
the chauffeur, were only slightly hurt.
The machine, large touring Panhard.
was owned by Mrs. Coulter. who, with
her son, started at $50 o'clock from her
home in Continental road in the park for
a pleasure ride She stopped at the home
of Mrs. Price and invited her to go along
They were driven six miles to Arden and
through the estate of the late Edward
Fl. Hartman, and were returning home
when the accident occurred.
At point quarter of a mile east of
Arden, on the new highway built through
the Hartman estate, the chauffeur, John
Skully, saw another motor car approach
ing, and turned out for 1t. His car at lie
time was running at about fifteen miles
an hour. The softer earth at the side
Of the road gave way under the right
front wheel, and the machine was thrown
into the ditch. striking with great force
against tree beyond it.
Mrs. Price was thrown head first from
the tonneau over the front seat by the
impact. and her skull was crushed against
the tree
Mrs Price was the widow of Bruce
Price, an architect of reputation, who
died two years ago. Mr.. Price, who was
one of the foremost promoters of Tuxedo
Park. planned many of the handsomest
residences there. He also planned many
Of the largest stations along the Northern
Pacific railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
ADMIRAL MILLIGAN BURIED.
Last Rites for Retired Naval Officer
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 1S-At-
tended by large numer of friends, in
Guiding prominent retired officers of the
navy and others on active duty. and with
full military honors. the funeral of Rear
Admiral Robert w. Milligan (retired),
who died suddenly of heart failure Thurs
day, took place yesterday afternoon. Bur
ial was in the Naval cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Joseph P. McComas, rector of St.
Anne's p. E. Church. A detachment
Of marines, under the command of Capt,
Thomas NJ. Clinton, headed by the Naval
Academy Band playing a funeral dirge,
formed the official escort. At the grave
taps were sounded by musician as the
coffin was being lowered, and squad of
marines fired volleys over the grave.
The following acted as pallbearers: Rear
Admiral Harry Knox retired), Rear Adj
miral Perry Garst (retired); Col. McLane
Tilton. Marine Corps (retireD; Capt. Wal
lace +. Worthng, L. s. N; Commander
Frank w. Bartlett, L. S. N; Surgeon An
drew r. Wentworth, u. S. N: Lieut
Commander Cleland n. Off1ey and Lieut.
Henry n. Jennings, L. S. N
The latter two served with Admiral Mil
ligan when he was chief engineer Officer
OF the battleship Oregon during the ia
nous run of that vessel from the North
Pacific coast to the West Indies in time
to participate in the battle of Santiago
in the Spanish American war in 1898. The
body bearers were eight seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
HOSIERY WILL
BE WORN THIS WINTER
Models That Are White Inside With Ribs of Color
Outside Will Be Popular.

While two-toned stockings are not ex-
actly new, they have been so much i'm
proved upon that this season they are
like an entirely novel creation. For ex-
ample. hose in two-toned effects are in
every conceivable color and combination.
specially designed to match the two-toned
materials that are so fashionable for
tailored suits.
The latest of these models is the weave
that gives a pure white on the inside.
ribbed on the outside with black or a
color One can find the new raisin shades.
also the odd blue, soft old rose. mulberry
and dozens of popular colors, both in two
tones or in combination with white. The
latter are especially dainty.
Next in favor to the two-toned effects
is the bronze stocking. 1t has the foot
and toe of soft cotton and can be bought
for s135 pair. 1t Is said these stockings
giv, good service. Incidentally there are
a number of shades to choose from, so
that either shoes or slippers may be easily
matched.
Another line of stockings that is most
attractive is in black Isle thread, en-
broidered in dainty coloringS set in so the
decoration can be seen above the high
boot.
The embroidery takes the form OF a
bracelet or wreath. and below it are scat
tered sparingly single blossoms These
are In sufficient numbers for good effects,
supposing low shoes are worn. The de-
sign. however was originated for use
with high street boots, and was brought
out by a high class department store at
the request of several patrons who felt it
was a mistake to cover the dainty decora-
tons of the usual stocking.
4 plain stocking at 30 cents is in a fine
black French Isle with linen spliced soles.
This, too, is new, and will be prac-
tica! foot covering for wear with the
heavier shoes that must soon, owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Worthy of
Confidence
An Offer Backed by One of
Our Most Reputable
Concerns

We pay for all the medicine used during the
trial II remedy fails TO completely relieve
you Of constipstio We take all the risk You
are not obligated 10 IN any way whatever If
you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad
statement, but mean every word of il. Could
anything be fair for you:
A most scientific, common-sense treatmen, IS
Re1all Orderes. which are eaten like candy
Their active principle is recent scientific. dis.
cnvery that Is odorless c0lorless and tasteless
very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action
and particularly agreeable in every way Tht,
ingredient does cause diarrhoea na,s..
fstulence, gripping any incopveniepce WHAT
ever. he1ah orderlies are particularly good foi
children. aged and delicate persons
II you suffer from chronic or habitual con.,,
patton or the associate or dependent chronic all
nenfs, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies a,
our risk Remember you get them In Wa -,
ington only at our store. T. tablets. 10 cen,s
IS tablets, % cents. The Rexal Stores-O,p,,
nelIs Pharmacies 9o4 + ST. NV SD and \,
sts. NV. Sd and Ia. ave. Sc, 32d and q st.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
REVENUE CUTTER GALE-TOSSED
STEAMER FORWARD CAUGHT IN
FIERCE HURRICANE.
Makes Great Fight for Safety and
Finally Runs Aground-Com-
mander's Report.

Tempest-tossed off Key West, with
decks awash. anchor chains swapping and
great waves hurled high in columns all
about the revenue cutter Forward.
caught in the hurricane that swept from
Cuba to Florida a week ago. made a
great fight for safety, though finally run
aground An echo of the great storm,
the first official recital of how it ragged at
sea, has reached the Treasury Depart
ment in a report from Capt. f. G. Dodge,
the Forwards commander.
For ten days says this report, the ba-
rometer had been above normal, with no
indications of hurricane until II o'clock
last Sunday night. Suddenly the barom-
eter began to fall, and its descent was
rapid. The wind increased from a gentle
to q moderate breeze. with hard squalls
of short duration and intervals Of calm.
In Dangerous Position.
The little government steamer. at the
wharf under repairs, was in a dangerous
position. Out in Man-o-war harbor were
mooring buoys. The commander of the
Forward purposed to pick up one of these
or try there to ride out the storm with
the Forwards own anchors.
At . O'Clock Sunday morning the barom-
eter had dropped from 29.75 to 1866 with
in four hours. Then the Forward headed
for Man-o-war harbor. The strong gale
with violent squalls precluded picking up
a mooring buoy. Down went the port
anchor in three fathoms. at soft bottom
yeered to thirty fathoms of chain. Then
the starboard anchor went overheard.
veered to sixty fathoms of port chain and
thirty fathOmS of starboard chaln, equaiZ-
ing the strain.
The vessel steamed ahead to give the
necessary spread and the engines worked
at slow speed. at full speed. at slow speed
again, working back and forth as the
wind blew and the anchors dragged and
the massive waves broke over her. Sew
eral Wheelhouse windows blew in and the
wind picked up the water and swept it in
solid sheets with terrific force.
Starboard Chain Parts.
At 1855 a m. Sunday, amid a terrific
blow from the east northeast, but in a
moderate sea because of the protection
of Fleming key, the starboard chain
parted and ten minutes later the port
chain went also. The Forwards head was
hurled around to port and at 11:15 she
touched on Middle ground. the wind
forcing her on until she rested easily
throughout her entire length. Then the
barometer began rising and by $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon the wind had
moderated. The vessel, saved from dam
age through the careful handling of her
officers against great odds and hazard of
life only needed the emptying of her
bunkers and elimination of other weights
to admit of being pulled off from her soft
| resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FADS FOR WOMN.

Pongee frocks that have done service
all summer may be ripped apart, washed
and pressed. and then remodeled into
practical and smart lounging robes com
bined with piece of bright colored silk
or similar goods.
There are quantities of short remnants
of silks left over from the summer sales
that can be bought cheap now, and as
the gown will be worn in the house only
neither color nor design is of first i'm.
portance
The contrasting material is generally
used for yoke that runs down to the
edge of the gown and for undersleeves
slaShed draperies of the pongee falling
over the latter.
AS velvet will be much uScd this win.
ter it might be we'll to remark that any
plnning or baSting on il should be most
carefully attended to, otherwise mark:
will be left that are difficult to remove
When pins are necessary only the round
glass headed ones should be used moi
the common brass pin with its SHARP
trimmed head
Basting threads should never be drawn
tight and when it is desired to remove
them each stitch should be clipped anc
the thread withdrawn. To pull bastine
threads from velvet in the ordinary way
means a much marred surface.
Leather is feature Of the new mil.
linery this season, for patent leather
ehamois and suede are all used.
If necessary gloves should be sent to
the cleaners and then, cutting off the
hand part. the larger pieces could be
neatly sewed together and used for drap-
Ing crown and brim.
A smart trimming for such a model
would be strips of narrow dark fur that
would hold down the brim draperT, end
Ing under two or three beads and q few
tails at the left side front. This would be
an original piece. of headwear, not apt to
be largely duplicated.
Silk mohairs, without the MORE effects
are to be very fashionable for dr.. -sy aft.
ernoon functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

weather conditions. be adopted. The sole
is said to wear we'll, besides being much
more comfortable for, street than the
thinner isle thread. Plain black silk
stockings in staple weaves are $50. a
dollar more being charged for those en-
bel1ished with embroidery.
The newest in plain silk hose is the
thinnest finest stocking. Chiffon Is ac-
tually thick by comparison. 1t can be
folded until it measures only about four
inches long and then be drawn through
finger ring of ordinary size.
The price is So a pair and there is no
decoration on them. as the beauty lies in
the extreme flneness and smoothness of
the weave. Only black and white are on
sale. Often high-priced stockings are OF
silk in white, black and neutral colors
deliberately embroidered in exquisite col
orings.
OF course these are sold in smaller guam
titles than other less expensive varieties,
but / am told pair of such hose is now
a popular wedding gift, and so $25 is not
an unusual price.
There are few or no freak hose among
the newest importations. such as con-
trasting tops. stripes and figures. For all
are of one coloring except in the case of
the two toned, but even these are quiet
looking, no more conspicuous than the
two-toned wide-wale cheviots, &C
The little silk tassels at boot length are
still favored decoration, but they must
match the stocking In color. There was
an attempt to introduce tassels in gold
silve: and other metallic effects, but the
novelty failed to become a fad, the gilt
tering appendages being considered detri-
mental to the good effect of dainty slip
pers, especially when the latter were be-
jeWeled or Ornately embroidered.
Many persons believe that cotton stock
inss are inferior to Isle thread, but this is
a mistake, for the soft good grades OF
cotton stockings are not inexpensive. as
the finest are about 81 pair and are
softer and pleasanter for wear than either
Isle thread or silk. nice cotton stock
ing may be bought for ST.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FOOT TROUBLES.


feet usually suffer excruciating pain when
standing. incidentally. this particular
form of foot trouble most frequently at
tacks those who are constantly on their
feet, though women or men who are eX-
cessively fieshy and whose bones are too
small to support large increase OF
flesh often have broken arches.
Such persons may eventually be unable
to walk. as each step is so painful.
These cases require professional ortho-
pedic care but sometimes home treat
ment may prevent the trouble from grow
ing rapidly worse. 1t cannot be said too
emphatically, however, that if after a
few days there is not positive relief, no
time should be lost in having profess
sional advice.
The trouble being caused by slump
of the arch. the logical course is to Sc
cure a support for it, Steel arches for
the purpose are now to be found In the
majority of shoe shops. These rests are
slipped under the foot and worn inside
of the shoe, thus not increasing the
size of the latter Each person must de-
eide for himself the precise angle at
which the steel is to be adjusted. and
this can only be ascertained by stepping
on the brace. The object is to get the
natural set" OF the foot and yet not
raise ii. Should the arch be raised seri-
Gus damage may be done the soft bones
Rubbing the insteps and arches night
and morning may serve to strengthen
them. and certainly will relieve the pain
that is nerve wearing. For this purpose
a soothing application is made from a
gill Of alcohol, one ounce each of spirits
of ammonia and spirits OF camphor. two
and one-half ounces OF sea salt. and
enough boiling water to make a pint in
quantity. All the ingredients must be put
together In a jar before the water is
poured in. This mixture must then be
shaken thoroughly to dissolve. and the
lotion must always be shaken before u.s.
ing. To apply. it is rubbed in thorough
ly over the feet and ankles. both morning
and night. The same lotion is excellent
for all tired muscles, and is sometimes
efficacious. If locally applied. for rheuma-
tism For the latter it would be we'll
to heat the liquid by pouring some into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Its Immense Economy

You would think that such milk would cost
more than the common. But the cost, on the
basis of raw milk, is about six cents per
quart
A full pint of Van Camps costs 10 cents
by the can, and less if you buy by the case.
That is enough to make three pints of rich
milk, if you wish to put back all the water.
Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk
cheaper than the poorest milkman's milk.
For the cost of raw milk is doubled by the
cost of daily delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Not Like Others

A great deal of milk sold in cans is con.
densed milk, of which 10 per cent is sugar.
Sugar was formerly used to preserve milk
before the days of sterilization. It is not
needed now, so you waste what you pay
for it.
Condensed milk, because of the sugar, il
unified for cooking. 1t is unnatural, extrav.
agant and out-of-date milk
There are also evaporated milks unsweet.
ened, which are very unlike Van Camps.
Ours is Holstein milk, from cows of tho
finest breed. And the milk is reduced until
it is 20 per cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat.
Common milk not 50 greatly reduced, may
be said to be as good as Van Camps. But
test will show that it isn't.
The superiority of Van Camps is 50 gen.
orally known that people now use loo, oo0, 900
cans annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Baltimore Station Man Dies at Post,

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 1S-Clar-
enoc e. Bevan. night station master at
Mount Royal station, died suddenly last
night from heart disease while on duty
at the station. He was stricken about
10 o'clock. A doctor was summoned, but
before he arrived Mr.. Bevan had expired.
Mr.. Bevan had just been promoted to the
post at Mount Royal station. having en-
tered on duty there October 4. For the
past seven years he had been extra con-
ductor and brakeman at Locust Point
with the B. & railroad. He was thirty
three years old. His widow survives. She
was overcome when told of her husband
sudden death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Colored Woman Left Convent $e, 1874

BALTIMORE, October 1S.-Word has
been received In Baltimore that the late
Almira Gideon. colored. formerly in the
employ OF the Chouteau family Of St.
Louis, who was buried in that city Tues
day. had left the sum of 1924 to the
Oblate Sisters Of Providence, who con-
duct the Convent of st. Francis at Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Our Holstein Cows

We milk $4,000 cows daily, and buy none
but the Holstein breed. These robust, con-
tented cows possess tremendous vitality
which is conveyed to their milk.
There is vast difference between milk
like this and milk from mongrel cows.
The fresh milk from the COW is placed in
a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because
of that vacuum, throws off the water in
steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Whole, Rich Milk

Van Camps gives to milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never can get
from raw milk.
The reason is that milkman's milk sep
arates-before and after you get it. The
butter fat rises and the solids fall. The raw
milk used for cooking, usually, is hardly
more than half-milk
Van Camps has all the solids, all the fats
that belong to the richest milk. When you
once compare it with raw milk in cooking,
you will find the difference amazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

This buying milk from day to day is a
bother which you will not continue.
This cooking with milk that has settled,
or milk that is SKINNED, robs milk dishes of
half of their flavor.
This spending for half-milk more than
whole milk costs is a waste you are bound
to correct.
But we want, for your own sake, to hurry
the day, as we have for hosts of others.
We want you to know what the right milk
means, and what it means to have j. con-
venient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

The 1907. can of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the Coz. can for S cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
The milk is produced at
our diaries, located in six
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

china cup. setting the vessel containing
1t into bowl of boiling water. The To-
ton may be bound on with flannel for the
night. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

street and Forrest place. For more than
sixty years Almira served in the Chou
teau family. the older members Of which
were numbered among the pioneers OF
St. Louis. She was born in Baltimore I'm
1923 and was educated at st. Francis
Convent. She then went to St Louis