davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Margaret Fishburne at her home on Corn
wall street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Helm have moved to their home near
Hamilton. this county. Miss Margaret
Carr has returned from a two-month stay
in Washington. DR.. Albert saw is now
at his country home near Sterling. this
county. Mrs. Henry Harrison has re-
turned to her home near Leesburg after
spending the winter months in st. Louis,
Mo. Miss Mary James Ferguson has re-
turned from visit to friends in wash
ington. Mrs. Wilson K. Levering Snd
small son have returned to their home in
Baltimore after having spent month at
the home of Mrs. Levering's mother, Mrs.
E. c. Matthew. Mrs. lowering was for
merly Miss Jessie Matthew of Leesburg.
Miss Margaret Merrick of Washington is
the guest OF Mrs. Henry Harrison at the
latter's home near Leesburg.
Mr. William H. Rice of New Market,
Va. has been visiting at Sunnysde. the
home of Mr.. John r. Rhodes. near Lees
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Caviness,
who were recently married in Sanford, y.
c.. are the guests of the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G.
Caviness. at their home on King street.
Leesburg. Miss Nictorine koones or
Washington is visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. William Having. Messrs. j:
8. Wright, +. S. Jerome and +. Blake OF
New York city were the recent guests or
Mr.. Harry w. Smith at the Loudoun Club
house. Mrs. Willard Franklin and small
daughter Ellen are visiting the parents OF
the former in Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Robert
Johnson of Washington spent the week
end at the home of his grandmother. Mrs;
Annie Johnson. Mrs. Kate Shaw and
small granddaughter or washington were
guests at the Leesburg Inn last week. Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ogden and small
son Seton Norris were the guests Sun
day Of Mrs. Wrenn at Chantilly. Va. They
were accompanied by Miss Louise Nc
Weigh Mrs Frank Dear and Mrs. Rich
ard Dear of Minnesota are visiting reIa-
tives in Loudoun county and Washington.
Mrs. J. E. English Eyster has returned 10
her home in Charlottesville after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Ad-
ans Of Middleburg, this county. Mr.. {.
p holland jr has recently returned from
the Isthmus OF Panama and Is visiting
his parents near Middleburg. Messrs. Asa
and Albert Rector. Samuel r. Fred and +.
L. Brown have been spending some time
in Washington. The Round Hill Dancing
Club gave dance Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hermann Summers of Chase City.
Va, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Mrs. Lizzie Chase. who spent the winter
| with her daughter in Washington, has
| returned to her home at Shepherdstown
Mrs. J. w. Martin has returned to hei
home in Woodstock after spending sew.
eral months in Washington with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Winston Payne has re.
turned to Washington from visit to
his mother, Mrs. w. w. Payne, in Har-
riSonburg.
Miss Mary Osborne TempIeton who has
been the guest of Mrs. William Hodges
Mann at the executive mansion in Rich
mond. and also with friends in Wash
ington, has returned to her home at
Waynesboro. Miss Martha Flanagan
has returned to her home in Jefferson,
after visiting friends in Washington,
Baltimore and other sections of Mary
land. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Caskey and
Martinsburg left a few days ago to
visit friends in Washington Mrs G.
Fl. Hotel has returned to her home
in Strasburg from visit to Washing
ton. Miss Bette Gilpin of Washington
Is visiting at the home Of her grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Gilpin, at Berkeley
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Rensse-
| laer, who have been spending the winter
In Washington. haze reopened their
| country home. Glen Luta. near Berkeley
B. c. Baxter left Augusta last week
for Washington. Mrs. John IT. Brubaker
has returned to Luray from an extended
stay with relatives in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Smith. who have been
! visiting relatives In Luray, have return
/ ed to their home in Washington Mrs
w. III. Jenkins Of Page county is spend
ing several weeks at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John H. Cave. in Wash
ington. Mrs. Florence Shepherd has
returned to her home at Shepherdstown,
| after spending five months in Washing
ton. Mrs. Mary Saum of Shenandoah
has gone to washington to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nc
Inturff.
Mr.. Milton E. Allies has returned to
| Washington, after visiting at the home
OF his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
May Orndorr Of Washington have been
spending {. the the past week with friends
to ha7 homie e' At ats
Washington. Mrs. George Rohr o.
Strasburg has been visiting friends Il
has been visiting friends in washing Ing
| ton, has returned to her home in Shen-
andoah. Miss Mary Henkel OF Lenoir,
smoot in Alexandria and friends il
with relatives at New Market. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w; Estep Of Washington
Market. Mrs. Carrie Wissler and hel
| niece, Miss Maude Wissler, left Mount
| jackson last week on a visit to friends
1 in Washington. Miss Eula Wightmar
/ has returned to Washington, after
1 Edinburg. Mrs. Annie H. Walker and
| daughter, Miss Airline Walker, O.
4 Woodstock are spending several weeks
| with friends in Washington. Mrs. Laura
| Brotherton, who has been spending the
| past winter in Washington, has re.
turned to her home at Shepherdstown
accompanied by her son, Mr.. W. L
II Rrotherton Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
i Henretty have returned to their homo
in Alexandria, after visiting Mr.. ant
i Mrs. James M. Kavanaugh In Harrison
Il burg Mrs George b. Keezel has re.
i turned to. Harrisonburg from a visit tt
4 friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Tia property at the southeast corner
Of 10Th ana Lamont streets. owned by
Mrs. Carl HOFFMAN. has been purchased
by Mrs. J. b. Henderson. The property
q the other three corners IL owned py
Mrs. Henderson. and this addition to
the holdings there was made for protec-
ton. II Is the intention of Mrs. Hepder-
son to begin making improvements in
this locality In the near future and OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Elmer Baer. nineteen years old. was IN
stantly killed while working at the Bas-
sawmill. near Meyersdale. Nd. when
drive wheel Of an engine fell on him. He
was killed near where his uncle. Francis
Baer. lost his life In = boiler explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

John W. Mccormick. we'll known
farmer and merchant of Kentuck. Va.
was killed when he fell from his wagon.
The rear wheel passed over him, break
Ing his neck and iavbone> --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

the same character a. those farther to
the south on 10th street. The ground
on 18th street and 100 feet on Lamont
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
d. Alfh3Qauo e @gms

FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS
AND WILL MAIL COPY UPON REQUEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

A lady from California writes
In substance as follows:
have been using your won.
derful hair tonic for several
months and at last / am now
blessed with a wonderful suit
Of hair that measures over ~
inches in length: the braid ID
over S inches around.
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle
am happy to say that ] have
as nice a head Of hair as any
one In New Jersey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
DUTY To
PROVIDE PENSIONS
PRIVATE FIRMS ESTABLISH sYs-
TEN FOR WORK LESS HAZ.
ARDoUS THAN POLICEMAN.

As a result OF modern conditions
many OF the large hrms in the United
States are establishing funds so that
their employees, when injured and un.
able to work. will have some means
Of subsistence. Such plans are in
harmony with the best thought and
endeayors of modern civilization. To
the firm the cost of this system is so
small that it does not miss the amount
out Of its receipts.
And these provisions are made. too,
for the employees who, while subject
to injuries, are not constantly exposed
to climate. disease and the dangers
Of lawless characters. In other words,
they are subject to nothing like the
danger to which a police officer in
any one Of the three large cities Of
Missouri is constantly exposed. And
yet pensions are being formed for
them, but are not provided for the
policeman. Besides, the policeman is
performing a patriotic and brave duty,
and in all likelihood is getting much
less in wages than the more fortunate
mechanic.
II the voters of Missouri want to
remedy this condition they will have
an opportunity to do so at the No.
vember election. The last legislature
adopted an amendment to the state
constitution giving the department in
each of the cities the right to create
such a pension system. This amend.
ment Is to be submitted to the voters.
and will be the first on the short bal.
lot used for proposed amendments.
The amendment merely gives the city
the right TO create the system. It
will not cost the country voter a cent
to adopt it, nor will It cost anyone
anything. unless ne is a taxpayer in
the city adopting the idea; and even
then no special FAX will be required.
To vote against the amendment is
send that many more policemen.
they have given the best and
useful years Of their lives to watch.
ing and guarding the public day by
day and night, to the ~poorhouse. On.
fort lnately the wage of the police.
man is so small that he is unable to
lay by enough to provide for him in
Old age. Besides that, the exposures
70 which he is constantly subjected
wear out his vitality sooner than it
1oes in the general walks of life.
Consequently, he has not had the
lime to lay by for old age.
After 20 or 25 years of service, the
policeman is exhausted. His savings
for medicine and to pay a physi-
'ian for some injury he received while
performing a hazardous duty for the
public. Two or three years later he
3 compelled to give up. With no
money and physically wrecked, he
leave the department. He can
10 longer physically stand the duties
II a policeman. And he is too old
o undertake any other occupation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
FACE DEATH
TO WARN PEOPLE
BLAZE IN OIL HOUSE ENDANeERs
LIVES OF MEN WITHOUT
REWARD.

In st. Louis several weeks ago there
was q fire down on the wharf. Hun
dreds of people were attracted by
the changing Of fire gongs and the
emission Of dense black smoke from
the building. From points as conven-
lent as possible the firemen we're
lighting the flames, while the squad
Of police detailed to the FIRE patroled
within a short distance from the
blaze. AS always is the case with big
fires in the cities the newspapers de
tailed a STAFF or reporters to cover
this one.
One OF these reporters observed the
policemen stop pedestrians. speak a
few words in an undertone, and the
pedestrian would hastily walk away
This went on without exception. Then
the reporter decided he would become
a pedestrian. Walking fast toward
the building the patrolman held out
his hand warningly.
Don't 60 near there" said the of.
hcer. 1.-The building is full of com.
bustible OIL"
Long experience told the reporter
what that meant. He beat a hasty
retreat beyond the danger line. For
an hour he watched the blaze. expect.
ing every moment to see the building
and adjoining ones blown to smith.
Greens. Finally. he saw that the FIRE
vas under control.
Throughout all Of II the policemen
like soldiers. stood at duty. each Of
them expecting every minute to see
the buildings razed by the explosion.
1t was nothing short Of a miracle that
there was no explosion. And had
there happened what every pedestrian
thought would happen at any moment
Of the hour, not a single policeman
or fireman could have escaped with.
out injury.
Had any or all Of the fremen been
injured each MANNED hrehghter would
have received a pension from the city.
But II a policeman had been injured
and become helpless for life he would
have had to starve or go to the poor
house.
The bravery Of the policeman was
Just as great as that Of the fireman.
The policeman was standing there to
warn away strangers. praying he
might be saved for the wife and chill
drsn 1t home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
CHAMP CLARK ON REPuB-
llcAN EXTRAVAGANcE.

That economy in government
Is necessary is admitted even
by Republicans. That great Re
publican boss, Senator Aldrich,
OF Rhode Island, recently de-
clared that a good business man
could run the government as
well as II is run for $500. 000.O
per annum less ,han it now
costs. President TAFT has fix d
the amount Of ioss'ble reduc
lions In the q propriations bin
at 10000 900 . year. Senator
Carter of Montana. asserted no,
long ago on the floor Of the sen
ate that If up.to-date methods
were used in governmental at.
fairs at least 1926. 600, 900 a year
could be saved in the p~cstoffce
department alone. Senator Hale
OF Maine, chairman Of the house
appropriations committee. has
several times discoursed along
the same lines. So have other
more or less eminent Repuhh.
cans. That's what they say
but what do they do? They 60
on year in and year out ircreas-
ing the totals Of appropria ion
bills. What do the statements
nd figures | have quoted prove
They prove beyond a peradven.
lure the utter incompetency Of
republicans to conduct the bus.
mess OF the government. These
statements and figures constr.
tute a terrible Indictment
against the Republicans. Sine
Nsrch 4. 1897, they had had gb.
solltn possession Of ever
branch and department OF m
government; during all th,,,
years they could do as they
pleased. and yet, while constant.
~ prating about economy. they
have gone on increasing appro
priations and INDUCING In *.
travagance more and more.
multiplying offices at an amaz.
ing rate, nearly 100. 900 new or
fees having been created in the
last nine years."-Extraet from
speech made by Champ Clark
in New York, July 4. 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be dore
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses to eat and is resi-
less in its sleep. And since the bas.
Of all health is the proper working
OF the digestive organs, look FIRST to
the condition Of the stomach an
bowels.
A child should have two full and fres
movements Of the bowels p day. This
emptying OF the bowels is very important
as with 1t comes a clear head. a lirk-
ness OF step, good appetite and sounc
sleep, But It Is equally important t.
know what TO give the child in II
emergency OF constipation and lndices
zion. Cathartics are too strong n salt.
and other purgativeS are not ou'v T.
strong, but the child refuses them be
cause or their bad taste. Have you ,rr
tried DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin? II
a liquid tonic that families have fcc,
using for a quarter Of a century. II
mild. pleasant-tasting and promptly ef
tective II is good for YOU as well a.
the child. but there Is nothing better Ia
be found for children. They like It's Taste
You VIII not have TO force them to
take Il.
First OF all, If YOU have not vet usAS
1t. DR.. Caldwell would like to send yor
q sample bottle free Of charge. In this
way You can try It before buying. Later
when convinced Of its merits, you car
get II OF your druggist at fifty cents ana
n dollar a bottle. Just as thousands OF
other families are doing. The family Of
Mr.. D. W. Spangler OF StrattonviIe. Pa.
as wen as that OF Mr.. A. F. johnson OF
walnut Grove, Tenn. started with It IN
mat way and now write that Il IS their
one family necessity next to food itself
II you are unfortunate enough to have !
sickly child, one given to constipation
ma indigestion, you should send for a
tree sample Of this remedy.
Dr: Caldwell personally win be pleased
70 give. you n medical advice YOU NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining TO
me stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
nee OF charge. Explain your case in =
Ietter and he win reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. W. B. Caldwell, R.500 Cald.
we'll building, Monticello. III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Butte and Butter substitutes.

Butter and Butter Substitutes.
The great majority of people
eat butter and much prefer it to
any of the substitutes which have
been put upon the market. How
ever, a great many people must
use a substitute on account OF
the high prices which prevail du.-
ing certain months of the year.
Oleomargarne is the most
common substitute for butter and
and millions of pounds of this
product are consumed each year.
The difference in cost of product
ion between oleomargarine and
butter is SO great that when but
ter is %retailed at forty cents per
pound, OleOmargarine may be re-
tailed at twenty cents per pound
at as great a profit to the
dealer.
The person who chooses to pur-
chase the substitute should be
allowed to do so and he should
be required to pay only the price
of the substitute. The difference
in price between the genuine pro-
duct and the substitute is so
great that dealers are tempted to
sell the latter for the former. On
ly by requiring that the con
sumers may differentiate between
the two articles an honest traf-
fic in the substitute is insured.
This was contemplated by Con
gress when the present internal
revenue tax of ten cents per
pound was levied upon "artifici-
colored oleomargarine.
Many people think that all oelo-
margarine is taxed ten cents per
This is not a fact.
Oleomargarine which is "arti-
colored' so that the
consumer cannot distinguish it
from butter is the only oleomar-
that is thus taxed. When
it is put upon the market in its
natural color it is only taxed one
fourth Of one cent per pound.
1t is only when the product is
made to look like butter so that
it may be fraudulently sold as :
that a burdensome tax is I
imposed upon it. The imposi-
ton of the tax is not to sup !
press the sale of oleomargarine :
Or to make it more expensive to /
the consumer, but to prevent !
in its sale. ,
The National Dairy Union, L
+. X, Slater, Secy. 4
st. Paul, MINI. +
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
Penn of Kahoka, Mo-, arrived
Saturday night to make their
home with their daughter Mrs.
A. w. Allen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Life of Gov. Johnson

The lde-stoy Of the Great Governor Of
Minnesota" is the most inspiring story Of the life
Of a real man that has been published in this gen.
Grafton.
The late governor was characterized as the
most lovable man in public life since the DAYS Of
Abraham Lincoln, and his biography is instuc-
tive. insPuational and thrilling.
The Lie" was published by authority Of
the widow, and in her benefit. The authors and
publishers were intimate friends Of the late gov
emor, one Of them, Nh. Day, being his private
secretary.
The book contains 430 type pages and y
pages OF illustrations, or 452 pages all told, and is
a Peheet' specimen Of 1.-The best printing and binding.
Cloth $500
y Leather = $50
Full Leather Qimiled edition,
autographed by Mrs. johnson 500
Sent postpaid on receipt Of purchase price.
a6ents WaRted to canvass for
this book Whicb is the greatest
seller Of the year.
Write for particulars. Do it today.
DAY & KNAPPEN,
Hackney Bldg. St. Paul. Minnesota
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbane's. Fort street.
Xmas cards, calendars aud souvenirs
at Hills curio stores. cor. Alakea and
Merchant SITS. and Postofiice lane.
Telephone 500 to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick.
w. o. Smith, secretary of the Plant
ers' Association, is now on Hawaii,
having left yesterday on the Mauna
kea excursion to the Volcano.
Have your hat cleaned for Xmas.
We can make II look as good ms new.
Expert Hat Cleaners, opp. Club Stbls
The annual election OF officers OF
the United Chinese Charities takes
place today.
The postponed opening of st. An.
drew's PTiory will take place On Mon.
day, January 3.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
| You will be surprised at It's cooling
and preservatlve properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
J. J. Costa, Who was brought to the
! police station and booked as drunk.
was found to have no less than fifty
dollars In his possession
Captain John Ross Is a patient at
the Queens Hospital and is seriously
i'll. Owing to his advanced age there
is little hope of his recovery.
Green stamps are given free) when
you pay cash at the stores. Call at
the show rooms and see what you get
tor Green Stamps. Beretania ar. Fort.
Following the return of the Govern
or tomorrow the regular monthly re
ception will be held at Arcadia Monda,
/ from to 6.
The new st. Andrews Priory viii
be opened on Monday evening. The
opening was postponed from Deem
Der 9Th owing to the illness of Bishop
Restarick.
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon |,
time pleasantly spent. This place |,
sometimes known as the Two JacEs.
The following officers were clccte,
by the Methodist Sunday school I,
serve for the ensuing term: II. II
Trent. superintendent; Miss c. Moy
er, assistant superintendent; Mrs. NJ
, G. Johnston. treasurer; o. II. Walker
secretary; Miss Quarles and Mr. X
Banks, assistant secretaries: Mis-
. Riplay, pianist; Mr. Chandler. libra
rian; Mrs. Jones. superintendent q
primary and cradle roll department
and Mrs. o. II. Walker, superintendent
!. of home department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the superintendent OF public works
until IL m. of Saturday. January 49,
1910. for laying the 6-inch. -5-inch,
4-inch. 3-inch and IN inch galvan-
ICED pipe for the Kula pipe line.
Maui.
Plans. specifications and proposal
blanks are on file In the ONCE OF
the Department OF Public Works,
and may also be had on application
from Mr.. F. z. Harvey. Camp Olin-
da. Maui.
The Superintendent Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, December 20. 1909.
4504-Dec. 80. 81. Jan. 1, 8, 4. s. 6,
Z. s, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
| NEW 4. TO-DAY
NOTICE
Amalgamation c. Brewer & Com
pany, Ltd. and VIM. G. Irwin
& Company, Ltd.

The interests heretofore represent
ed by VIM. G. Irwin 4 Co.. Limited,
WILL after December 81. 1903. be
represented by C. Brewer & Com
pany, Ltd.
Plantation drafts on VIM. g. IT.
win & Co., Ltd, after this date. will
be presented to c. Brewer q Com
pany, Ltd. for payment at the Queen
street Offices UNTIL WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY 9TH, and thereafter at
Fort street once tWm. G. Irwin Il
Co.. Ltd. premises).
All monthly bi'.s and accounts
against the firm OF VIM. G. Irwin u
Co.. Ltd, will be presented at Fort
street Offices.
C. BREWER & COMPANY, tLtd.)
BY u. F. BISHOP, President
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO.. Ltd.
BY w. M. GIFFARD
Second Vice President
Dated. Honolulu, December 81
1909. 45O4-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

1876 editorial rooms-2SG bus'-
ness office. These are the tsIspf sns
,"nbers Of the eu,lstIn of'oe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE

This is to certify that Gladstone
s. Leithead and Roy A. Woodward.
both residing In Honolulu. City and
County OF Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii, have entered into CO.
partnership under the firm name OF
Arctic Soda Works. for the purpose
Of manufacturing and dealing In
aerated or non-aerated drinks. The
place of business OF the said CO.
partnership shall be in Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu. Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
Dated, Honolulu. December g.,
1909.
(s) GLADSTONE s. LEITHEAD.
(S) ROY A. WOODWARD.
Territory OF Hawaii, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, IS.
On this 16th day OF December, A..
ID. 1903, before me personally APP
peared Gladstone s. Leithead and
Roy A. Woodward. to me known &C
be the persons described In and who
executed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged that tllay exc
cuted the same as their free act and
deed.
(Signed) F. Il. STEERE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
First Judicial Circuit.
45O3-Dec. 20; Jan. /.
l