davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Mr.. Hearst and the Strange Times

Strange times these. politically? Well
Yes. There is proof of the fact on ever,
hand. But let us take the case Of William
r. Hearst as probably the most pro
nounced and interesting support OF the
proposition.
Mr.. Hearst-still a young man-begar
life democrat He chose journalism al
the sphere Of his activity, and prospered
He then entered politics. and accepted
Tammany was glad enough to bestow it
a seat in Congress. Six years ago he
offered for the democratic nomination fol
President. and was laughed at by both
sides. He then ran for mayor Of New
York against the democratic nominee
and though elected. as many believed
was not seated. He then ran as the dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and was
defeated. He then left the democratic
party. organized a party Of his own, and
in 1908 supported its candidate for Presi-
dent. Last year he ran again as an fnde-
pendent candidate for mayor of New
York, and. while defeated, was largely in
strumental in sending Tammany to grass
Now where has all this left Mr.. Hearst :!
Unpopular with the two old parties Not
a bit of it.
Ten days ago John Temple Graves ap-
peared at a democratic banquet In this
town and suggested fusion between the
Hearstites and the democracy for this
years campaigns, and the campaign OF
1912 and he was cheered to the echo.
Barkis was more than willin'. He was
enthusiastic over the proposition. COL
Graves took the shine of of even letter
from Mr. Bryan, which was read at the
meeting.
Wednesday Mr.. Hearst himself appear
ed in Washington, and was caller at
the White House. He had pleasant In
terview with the President, and that
evening gave out a statement not only
eulogizing Mr.. Taft as man. but'sayins
very complimentary things about his
performances in office. 1t was most
handsome testimonial, and was greatly
appreciated by the recipient.
The next day Mr.. Hearst visited the
Capitol AS an ex-member he was en-
titled to the privileges of the House floor.
and appeared in the chamber escorted by
the democratic leader, Mr.. Clark. HIS
reception was most cordial. Republicans
as well as democrats paid their respects,
and by the act testified to his influence
and prominence in the political world.
And on the Senate side he saw and con-
ferred with many leaders.
Who may say what 1912 will bring
forth? Who's who? And where IL he!
What's what? And what shall be done
with it after 1t has been classified?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The South and Protection

Representative McKinlay OF California
who has just returned from long trip,
Is quoted as saying that only in the south
did he find 1.-The people satisfied with the
new tariff law"
Well, the people of that section should
be satisfied The new law is good to
them. Their industries are all we'll pro-
tected. and, what is more, the favorable
schedules were supported by their sena-
tors and representatives. 1t is true that
after the bill was completed with their
aid, all of them, with but few excep-
lions, voted no on the final roll call. But
that was politics. They felt sure of
the passage Of the measure. and that if it
justified itself. the south, with the rest
Of the country, would profit. Their op-
position at the end was largely a flourish,
| as they were associated with some of the
most pronouncedly protective features of
the bill.
This same thing, by the way, happened
was very kind to the south, taking care
Of her raw materials and manufactures,
and encouraging especially her cotton
spinners and sugar planters. Other Sec
tons complained of the bill, but the south
had no quarrel.
At the polls. shortly after it's passage,
the Mckinley law was overwhelmingly
condemned. The next House had a dem
ocratic majority SO large it was I'M
wieldy And the south swelled the size.
Her senators and representatives had
helped to shape the bill in those features
In which she was directly interested, but,
to save their faces, had voted no on the
final roll call. So that at the polls in
November that year the south voted
against the law which was carrying ben
eft to all Of her industries.
We shall see the south next November
vote against the Payne law, and in favor
Of tariff for revenue only. The popu-
larity of the law which Mr.. McKinlay IA
vored and remarks upon is no assurance
Of support at the polls In the contest be-
tween the two parties. In all such con-
tests, regardless of the issue or issues,
the south, below the border states. is SOL
idly democratic. The party label alone
carries the ticket and the platform.
The republican leaders understand this
In revising the tariff the south is not to
be Disseminated against because of her
unalterable political complexion. Protec-
ton. being national policy, must be ap-
piled to all sections Of the country. Ell
forts to do this have not always been
successful; and western and northwest
ern criticism Of the Payne law is based
upon the complaint that other sections
are favored by it at their expense But
the south is entitled to be remembered
at such times the same as IL she were
a republican stronghold. She is rich in
resources, and protection has done much
for her. And. strangely enough, she gets
her share Of protection even when the
democrats revise the schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
JOYOUS Spectacles.

In world that presents many incidents
glum.
These make us forget all our sorrows
and sins:
The knocker whose hammer lands on his
own thumb,
And the kicker who awkwardly banks
his own ShinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
New Books.

mN EW books are received
INMI by us on day of publica-
VI ton. This applies not
only to works of fiction,
all OF which we carry in stock. but
to the wider range of literature,
which includes Essays, Philosophy,
Theology, Travel, Biography.
Books of Reference, etc.
The following are new:
Fifty-three Years in Syria: autobiograpa Of
Dennis This photographer record of
e sah q se2tury's experience in the mission
the mission work for the period. Few mis-
se Ssn n nT J s.s romantic
hi"strdleo- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YS!Op
History Of Protestant Missions in tn. Nes-
East. BY Julius Richter. compauion volume
to "A History of Missions in India bv this
Asia Mno Pepss A 1a hhe syas and
Egypt Non sectarian in spirit and Thoroughly
notable work and can se ipdorsea in truly
unqualified terms; svo; cloth. 49,. 80
A History Of Christianity in Japan by Otis
lie and Greek Orthodox Missions. Volume ~
fla a Hi u, OF Protestant Missions May he
rhsS win ii be se sss an. N
ence for long years to come. Each, G, -
oso. cloth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p<'ao
volumes. ...................... $500
The Pilgrim Church and Other Sermons. by
Percy c; Ainsworth Every page and almost
nna it's way !, 1.-THE the hands ,,s Of every
cioth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Y-O
The Next Life: Light on the Worlds Beyond.
by j. Reid Howatt. A very practical discus
sion Of the question Of life beyond the grave
what can an be argued for it from life and
the has o .as
Origins and Faith. by Sir Joseph Compton
Rickett A frank examination and apologize
for Christianity; by one who Is well known
books The Christ That Is to Be" G. -
and PRO Christie ct Ecclesia": cloth. Pl.oo
Faith and Health. by Charles R. Brown. The
author discusses Christian Science. the EN-
manuel Movement and the relation Of
the church toward disease; II mo; CT ~
cl0th. Observation-Disclosures. TA'O
The Primitive Church and the Prim-
acy Of Rome. BY Prof. Giorgio BartOli, c. -
II mo; cloth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3i.oO
The Gist of Nietzsche. compiled by Henry l..
this much-discussed German philosopher. ar
tas es'dGs: as
Women Liberty" Labor" etc. oOc
In Praise Of Gardens, complied by Temple
$50 pages: frontispiece; decorative end CT
papers: etc .................... @l.<o
John and Betty's History Visit, by Margaret
Williamson; twenty-fcur ful.paee Illustrations
sisR an Eas. family il Which S
also brother and sister. aud the four children
have the best times seeing historic England
tactful English mother; large limo: sroo
ciotn-... .-.....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Just Like the Men.
lew York Herald.

Daughters OF the American Revolution.
assembled In Washington, wrangled In a
parliamentary tangie more than an hour,
with fifty women at once shouting for
recognition and others excitedly running
up and down the hall. Members of Con-
gress among the spectators must feel
that the Daughters are qualified to cit In
the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Benefactors.

Il understand that the real estate
men have been very busy in your suburb"
Yes" answered Mr.. Crosslots, "and
they have done lot for it..
You think they contribute to the well
fare of the community
Undoubtedly. So long as they keep
putting up signs nobody suffers for the
lack Of kindling wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
TIE star has . regular ana psrna'
nent Family Circulation much moro
than the combined circulation Of the
other Warrington dail1es. A. Views
ana Advertising Medium 3t has no
competitor.

ON order TO avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters 20 TXB
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the once, bat
simply to TIE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according g
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

said that the children could not be per-
suaded on this point. and that 1t was nee
essary for the elders to take the matter
in hand to save the Juveniles from the
consequences Of their own folly. But
Judging from the Bloomfield experiment
it is possible to bring the perils of the
''old-fashioned Fourth straight home to
the youngsters. A reform founded upon
such a basis is certain to endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Women's French Nightgowns,
made of French nainsook. with
low round, square or high neck
and long or short sleeves, and
trimmed in various attractive
WAYS: some with hand embroid-
erv. some with hand-embroidered
scalloped edging, and others witt,
German valenciennes lace inser-
ton and edging, beading or eye
lets run with ribbon.
$1.75 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Astronomers who tell US that the en-
tire solar system Is running down and
will eventually come to a standstill do
not seriously affect the Don't Worry
Clubs" when figures as to the length OF
time required are submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Late Fiction.

- HE Girl From His Town,
n by Marie Van Worst, att
w. thor Of "In Ambush" etc.
This story is a reversal of
the usual type. Instead of a rich
American heiress going abroad
and being sought after by inn
pecunious noblemen, Miss Van
Worst has sent a rich young
American whose self-made father
has just departed leaving many
millions behind him; illustrated
by F. Graham Cootes; I2m,
cloth; embossed jacket. ;. Sis
lian voynis6. author Of THE Gadny,' etc
Although the Gadny appears again In this new
nG and be hiatus
able In the first book filled in with his
adventures in South America: limo. SIIr
Murder Point-A Tale of Keewatin by Con-
ingsby w. Dawson. The district OF keewatin
is that enormous stretch Of land between the
northern boundary of Ontario and Hudson Bay
on the north and east. 1t is known hest TO the
trapper and the trader. but has seldom before
been the subject Of fiction: limo, SJIr
cloth. Observation-Disclosures 49,
Caleb French, by Mary INLAY Taylor. author
LADY Clancarty etc, with frontispiece in color
By Emlen MCDANIEL The s,s story tells Is. the fight
make his own way against class pref
udice in the south; limo Decorated cloth Pill
w LAD, e ssssss i. as~ S.d
Mrs. Ward. Her heroine. with all the ira.
ditions and prejudices OF Old England. nnds her.
cenouering the wilderness Of the north. The
love story is complicated By family opposition
racy ON the other; illustrated; cloth. pi'i3
The Marriage Of Theodore, by Molly Elliot
seawell. author Of ..rbe Sprishtly. Romance Of
ia this story by the fact that the hefo 1s Of one
nationality, the heroine Of another. q,
American Ideals clash with the English. @i.iS
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Speaking Scientifically.

DO you have we'll water on your
placer"
II shouldn't say it was exactly well
water" replied the man who is obsessed
by the germ theory. but the latest anaiy-
sis shows it is on the road to recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Nervous Headache

Il know from experience that DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve severe of head
ache quickly
MRS. GEO. S. HENRY
Sullivan, Wash.
In many persons the least ex-
element, exertion or irritation
causes headache. They cannot at
tend church, theater, places of
amusement, travel or mingle in a
crowd without suffering an attack
of headache. The nerves of the
brain are easily excited, and this
irritable condition causes pain.
Such persons should take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting out, or on the first
indication of an attack. They in
variably relieve all such misery.
THE FIRST PACKAGE WILL BENEFIT; If
NOT YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MONEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

1t may be little depressing for Mr..
Roosevelt to leave the continuous COM
pliment circuit in Europe and get back
among the political critics in wait for
him at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The milkman and the icenan are the
only people who can call at the White
House without fear Of having polltlcai
significance attached to their visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The success Of its cook book enables
the Department of Agriculture to point
with pride to the fact that Indiana does
not produce all the country's literary
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Occasionally play gets to Washing
ton that calls for chloride Of lime instead
Of the press agent bouquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

BY this time Mr.. Bryan must have
abandoned the hope that his 16 to 1 idea
had managed to struggle into popular
attention during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

There are evidently some Utopian
statesmen who hope to see the demo-
cratic donkey and the republican ele-
plant pulling evenly in front OF the same
band wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Current Demand

do you read Dickens or Thackeray?"
mo" replied the best-seller author.
II know I'd enjoy them, and some time
I'm going to read their books. But at
present 1 can't take q chance on spoil
ing my style"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Skunk skins have come into great de-
nand for fashionable apparel. ana this
is one cAse where there is likely to he
no protest from humane societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Women's French Long Petit
coats. made of French percale and
nainsook and trimmed with full!
ruffles plainly or deliberately fin
isl1ed with hand-embroidered
floral sprays or plain hand-em-
broidered scalloped edging.
S1.7S to 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The comet continues to maintain a rate
Of speed calculated to make a joy-rider
pale with envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Philadelphia street car companies have
no means Of figuring out how many peo-
pie have concluded that it is just as well
to walk. for the sake of the exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Discrimination.

WAS it a good game yesterday?
Part of the time. When the home
team was scoring it's runs the play was
exceptionally fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Congress turns to the question of
date for adjournment as one which is
not likely to develop any political dyna-
mite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Some of the ball players show dispo-
sition to make the national game almost
as hazardous as foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Paris would undoubtedly like to keep
Col. Roosevelt in the city as a special at
traction for tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The house of lords managed 10 oe-
velop the most extensive and picturesque
resignation rumor on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
LILLY of France" and
S'Madam Ireme' C0rsets

e very best know OF at their respective
1 prices They made especially for us by noted french
Ql designers studied the OF American
figures.
Each model possesses promoting lines and
curves fashionable and they
del grace, and ease to the wearer
These corses shown exclusively by great diversity
of materials trimmings in models for all proportions
slender grish figures and stout and medium figures
Symmetry comfortableness assued-they give SLIM
and appearance without where 1T would be
harmful.
Medium and high models also girdletop effects tor
evening
Lily of France Corsets, $500 to $3.50 pair.
Madam Irene corsets, $3.50 to SlO.SO pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
For May and JUNE Brides.

enwIln
sand
oV apab
2ooS swenkno all
choosing
fFrenchU
o
pks O Frenhh
Monday Spring Long
Pettcoas attracively low prices
FenchC hmses of
fualspr
dscnope an
900 to 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Women's French Drawers,
made of good quality French
nalnsook and trimmed with ruff
f1es, finished with hand-embroid
cred sprays or Madeira embroid-
cry and hand-embroidered seal
loped edging.
100 to $1,000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

THE FIRST PACKAGE WILL BENEFIT; III
NOT. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUI
MONEY - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Oneida Indian from the Marion club,
Ohio State league, will also receive a
thorough trial in the outfield. lie is a
whirlwind on his feet and is said to be
a corklng hitter. He stood fourth in bat
ting In that league last year, playing 1870
games, in which he hammered out 40
safe drives, including twenty-one doubles,
six three-baggers and six home runs. His
batting average was .292, and he stole q
bases. In the outfield he made eight
errors and his average was 81. Williams
Is six feet tall and a fine all-sround ath-
lete. He will find a companion in Myers,
the red-skinned catcher.
HerEog and Devore will also receive an
other chance in the outfield, while Shafer
and Fletcher, the young infielders, who
showed up we'll last year, will be retained
for emergencies. McGraw, therefore, has
plenty OF material, and IL he develops a
winner at the Polo grounds he will re-
ceive no end Of praise. His motto Is hard
work and plenty OF It, and his players are
going to live up to it. The statistics OF
the Giants, old and new, are as follows:
NEW YORK NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Our Expense If 1t Fails.

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
NELSON PUZZLES ALL HIS
OPPONENTS IN THE RING
Every Fight lie Finishes Looks Like
the Last One for the
BattIer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19,-Battling Nelson
Is one of the hardest problems the Queens
berry nuts nave ever been given to solve,
Every fight he puts up looks like his last,
His style Of milling is anything but pleas
ing to the eye, and is apt to deceive one
who is not familiar with the Danes
wonderful ring achievements.
on the afternoon Of WashIngton's birth
day. in Alameda, Cal, Nelson will again
put his title up for inspection, and Ad
WoIga will be the principal inspector
Again the followers of the fistic pastime
will await the result Of the battle with
their eyes all ready to read Of the Danes
final downfall. Again they might be
forced TO utter a cry Of establishment and
exclaim, There is no use In talking that
Dane can't be knocked out!'
Nelson has done no active work for many
months. excepting his short bout with Lang
in Memphis. He has been working the
theatrical game for all Il Is worth and has
had much OF his time taken up In adver-
Using his book. II remains to be seen
whether his continual sidetracking OF the
real fighting game for the limelight article
has interfered in any way with his ability
as a fighter.
In Wolgast he meets a man who threatens
to prove much tougher than Dick Hyland
Wolgast already has gone one ten-rount
decision over Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

bau at the third corner Of the
diamond last year, has a formidable rival
in Otis johnson, a big fellow from Port
land, ore. in the Pacific Coast league.
Johnson Is described as a hard hitter and
a lively fielder, with skill enough to hold
his own I'm the big leagues. He played 26
games last season, knocking out 1916 Tits,
including forty-one two ~baggers, six three
beRgers and thirteen home runs for an
average OF .93. He stole forty-five bases
and at the third bag he had a fielding
avcrag e of 900.
Clyde Engle, Charley Hemphlll, Willie
Keller and Birdie Cree are the former out
fielders, but there are two newcomers,
Daniels Of the Altoona Tri-State league
club, and Madden OF the Utica, New York
State League club, who may secure regular
positions. Daniels Is a student at Bucknell
college, which produced the great Mathew
son. He played under the name Of Ayres
last year and took part in fifty-two games.
hitting safely slxty-three times for an
average of 1886, and having a fielding aver
age of $40. Those who have seen this
young man in action say he may develop
into another Ty Cobb, but time and q
grueling trial alone can demonstrate this
prediction. Madden stood fifth In batting
in his league. He played in 134 games,
made 1856 hits, stole fifty-seven bases and
had a batting average Of .Sl6. He made
fourteen errors in the outfield n had an
average Of 800. The veteran manager
Charley Dooley, who owns the Utica club
says Madden is booked for a brilliant major
league career. The entire Highlander out.
fit, with the batting n fielding averages
of 1909, is as follows:
NEW vnDK MEDTrANrY rA1Yy, ~ Y,n