davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
SUCCESS IS PREDICTED
FOR LOCAL HORSE SHOW
Program of Washington Asso.
citation Commended
runner of Big Event.

That Washington can have an annual
horse show that will be highly success
full is the opinion of Charles Mulliken of
Clarke county, Va. president of the Wiz
GINA Horse Show Association, and a
prominent member Of the Berryviiie Az
ISOLATION. Mr.. Mulliken, who has had
wide experience In exhibitions as man.
ager exhibitor and judge, is now in
Washington and will attend the initial
affair to be managed by the Washing
ton Horse Show Association at the
American League base bail grounds Octo-
Der D and ~.
The first Year is always the test 6f a
horse show association" AIR. Mullfken
told Star reporter, but from what I
can learn the managers of the " Washing.
ton exhibit are going about their work
in manner calculated to insure suc-
cess number of my Virginia friends
are taking a keen interest in the WASH
ington event, and soine OF the best horses
I'm the Old Dominion will he exhibited
If things go we'll this year the whole
Virginia crowd will be apt to look upon
Washington AS practically a part OF the
regular Virginia circuit, so far as maxi
ing their arrangements TO exhibit is con-
Cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Little Willie-Say. pa, what Is a CO.
quette? .~,r, nno
PA coquette. my son, is sirI ~no
.ats more admiration than proposals.
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Equality Of the Sexes.

Letter In London Truth.
Travelling In the country, I observe With
indigna ton that the scarecrow In every
field IL represented as a man: The Zap
ping OF a wofaan's skirt, the waving o,
her feathers, would assurediy be as CT
fective for the purpose as Is the dangling
of a coat? We will eventually displacs
man in every field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Price of Sugar Cane.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-All grades
% refined sugar were reduced . cents a
Hundred pounds today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
STOCK GAINS HALTED
Almost Entire Absence of
Trading Feature of Market.
PRICE RANGE is NARROW
B. & O.. With a Gain Of IA Points,
Is the Market Leader.
OBSCURE ISSUES IN FRONT
Stocks Not Ordinarily Traded In Get
the Largest Share of Atten-
ton, Making Gains.
PRICE RANGE is NARROW
OBSCURE ISSUES IN FRONT

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Only
handful of orders were executed in the
stock market at the opening today. and
the resulting movement of prices was
Insignificant. a rise in Baltimore and
Ohio of 3. and fall in American Car of
= were the widest fluctuations recorded.
Prices went higher, but the advance in
the market leaders was unimportant. Sub
stantial gains were made I'm usually OBJ
scure stocks. Missouri Pacific gained ,
points. Mackay Companies, 1s.: the pre-
ferred "a. and Canadian Pacific, Minne-
apolis and st. Louis. Kansas City South
ern preferred and the Texas Company, 1.
Sears Roebuck declined > points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
WILL STUDY ELECTRIC
POWER PLANTS HERE
Japanese Official and Party,
After Tour Of Europe, Ar.
rive in Washington.

Rem Nakashoji, vice minister of the
department Of communications, Toxic,
Japan. arrived in the city from New
York last night. Mr.. Nakashoji is also
president of the board for the investi-
cation of the hydro-electric power re-
sources Of japan. We came here to con-
Ter with the Japanese ambassador and
also to continue his study Of electric
power plants and equipment, which he
has been pursuing for three months in
Europe. He was accompanied by Mr..
Suzumura. his secretary. and Mr..
Uchida. a civil engineer. Two other
engineers assisting him in his investi-
cations will arrive in this country this
week from England.
The party arrived in New York from
Europe last Friday. and spent a. few
days inspecting the power plants of that
city. They will leave here tomorrow
evening for Pittsburg, thence go to Phila-
delphia, and later visit Niagara Falls, to
inspect the big water-p power plant at that
place
Japan is intensely interested at pres
ent in hydro-electric Undertakings" Mr..
NaliaShoji said 1.-The United States has
developed the production and used cleo
'iiC power u III amazing degree ana In
recognition of that fact my country has
sent me over here to study your electrical
plants
Scope of Department.
THE department of communications OF
Japan. Of which Baron Shimpei Goto is
the head" said Mr.. Nakashoji, us very
similar to the public service commissions
in your large cities. except that the for
mer is carried on according to a broader
system. The department Of communica-
tons supervses the mercantile marine,
the telegraph and telephone systems,
public service plants for creating cleo
trical power. railways, the mail system
and the postal exchange"
In company with attaches of the jap
aneSe legation, Mr.. Nakashoji and his
assistants were piloted over the city
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Affected by Bank Statement.

The neglect of the stock market grew
out of the banking position disclosed
by the Saturday bank statement. There
vas desire also to await the appear
ance of the untitled tonnage report of
the United States Steel Corporation and
the government crop report. Prices vi
brated feebly and irregularly. Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis and
American Telegraph rose 1. Bonds were
steady. y rise of Ia in Baltimore and
Ohio was the only movement OF con-
sequence in the market during the noon
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Money. 3is per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills In 3ss per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills is 3ss per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the bexipnine
of business TODAY was follows:
TRUST FUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Prizes for the Best.

Our first step toward attracting horse
owners from other localities was to offer
substantial cash prizes. These are neces-
sary. since even those horse owners who
do not need the cash prizes figure on them
to help defray the expenses of transpor-
Ia ton for their horses, etc. AS for the
Washington end. we have several classes
exhibitors in which arc confined to resi-
dents of the District. One of the most
interesting of the local classes, l think,
will be that for mounted police.
"Washingtonians who do not get out
into the suburbs much will be surprised
to see what good-lookiug mounts some of
the police have.
I'VE cannot say too much for the
heartiness with which the people of
Washington are supporting our show The
best we can do to express our apprecia-
ton is to divide up with the Fairgrounds
Association and turn over half the pro-
ceeds of the exhibition to the little ones
of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Within Easy Reach.

Situated as 1t is with respect to Viz
gfnia, Washington is easy to reach
from any part of the state The same
may be said of its position with regard
to Philadelphia and New York II this
years show proves a success Washing.
tonians may look to Philadelphia and
New York for big exhibits within a
year or So
1t Is no secret that the managers Of
the Washington enterprise fully expect
to work their show up to a point with
I'm a few years where it will be not
only the leading show of America, but
a great international exhibition Horse
men have been talking for years about
a great international horse show, and
one prominent English owner has al
ready come out in favor Of Washing
ton as the location for such an exhibit
ton.
I'VE know just what we have before
us said Melvin c. HaZer, chairman of
the committee in charge Of the show,
this morning. we will try to make no
mistakes. Already we have received
enough entries to make us confident that
this years show will be the best ever
held in Washington. But we want to go
further than this. We want to have
show that will serve a double purpose.
First we want to attract horse owners
from all over the country. and second.
we want to put a. premium on good
horses owned I'm the District of Columbia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
one DIun-r Ike 10 rem.


"A colored woman OF generous pre-
portions was on the witness stand9h
superior Court before Judge Weir thu
other day and she made such a good
witness for the plaintiff that the at.
torney for the defense planned to
throw cold water on what she saij
by finding fault with her character.
Let me see, you have been arrested
haven't you?" the attorney asked Oh
cross-examination.
Don't care to 'scuss thawt mattah;'
she replied shortly
But you must answer the question:
the attorney told her. The law re-.
CURES you to answer whether you
care to or not"
We'll, 1 amt been rested but once
she said reluctantly.
Tell us what that was for"
Now, look a-hesh.' said the wit.
ness, getting angry, do you think I'm
soin' to tell you all my private bust.
ness? l guess not
Il have the right to know, and you
must tell me-" the lawyer PERSISTED,
and Judge Weir instructed the wit.
ness that she would have 10 answer
us rested for lickin' my husban' :"
she said, her eyes flashing.
That so?" said the attorney with
great satisfaction. What is your bus.
bands name?' And she told him. "And
what Is his business?'
He's a prize fghtah," She said. and
the cross-examination abruptly ended
amid general Observation-Disclosures
News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
Some Suggestions.

As a general rule, a picture should
be hung so that the middle will iall
about the level OF the eye of q person
of average height
People who are fortunate enough
TO possess both oils and water colors
do not hang them on the same walls
Large pictures need distance 10 give
the proper etfect of perspective. II
they must be hung in small rooms. II
good result is obtained by hanging
them opposite doors.
A sideboard cover in coarse gray
linen has a border OF stin poplar
trees embroidered in cross stitch TO
match the design OF a unique frieze.
When possible. It is a good plan
10 hang pictures without wires on
any visible support 1t wires must be
used they should be Of the smallest
size consistent with the weight OF The
picture
The ivory and green cretome bought
20 lit up a green and white summer
bedroom proved a dire failure at Tic
frst washing IL Us advisable TO e. I
samples OF such materials before in
resting ion large quantities
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
Washable Ruos

Washable rugs are very much the
thing Just now for bedroom floors
The especial favorite is the rag car
pet variety, which must be sent away
for weaving.
So industrious women are plating
Just such oval mats as used 10 lie -
the foot OF grandmother stairs. These
can be made entirely at home
Materials are cut ia strips half an
inch 10 ap inch and one-half in width
according 10 the thickness OF the
cloth
Then they are braided IN the usual
three stranded way. the thin wide
strips making just the same thickness
IS the narrow heavy strips
1t is best TO braid in uneven lengths
so that the piecing will he distributed,
and 10 braid only a yard at a time,
so that the edGes will not become
frayed
After yard or two is braided. Il is
a good plan to begin 70 shape the
rug. round or oval, and sew the edges
firmly together When all OF the
Draiding Is done first. it is apt TO
twist and tangle in the sewing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
Jack Got the Money.

Repeated efforts made by q sssdJ
looking individual a short time ago Il
touch" a well-lnown actor playing al
one Of the Broad street houses recalled
= lot OF stories OF how various actors
have come to grief and Vow they sp.
pealed for assistance.
Some stories were serious. some
funny, and among the latter was =
yarn concerning Jack Barrymore and
his unole, John Drew It was a good
deal like adding insult TO injury. but
Jack got the money, anyway.
He was returning from tour OF
Australia and stopped in san Francis
co just IN time to meet the earthquake
Jack lost everything but his clothes.
and just as soon as no could get 10 q
place where he could write letter he
directed ono to John Drew. making it
rather strong
Dear uncle" he wrote. CT am up
against &c in this fair city. and any.
thing you can send me will be greatly
appreciated ] was asleep when the
earthquake arrived and vas thrown
clear across the room into a bath tub
filed with water The shock aroused
me, and after lodging a few Ialius
walls ! managed to- reach the street
ttll clad in my psiama Whom !
reached the street 7 was met be ta0
soldiers who Immediately put me tu
work clearing the debris. You can 500
chat ! am up against Be-. and ] shall
await an early rppIvv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
How TO Bone Collars.

The collars on all the waists ere
higher than they have been for years
but strange TO say they are not at
all uncomfortable for they are cut
In such a way that the head can
move easily. They are not at all like
the old style checkers" that almost
sawed our heads off, but they are
shaped 10 a comfortable height un-
der the chin and gradually slope up
until they almost touch the ears. and
from here they follow the line OF the
hair.
Ii is impossible to keep these coll
lars in place without boning them
well, and these bones should be care
fully sewed in or else they will die
into the neck when the head is NOV
ed. Collar supporters can be bought
ready TO be sewed into the collar,
and any height can be procured.
To bone a collar properly onS
should have five bones, one for the
back and two for each side The one
FOR the middle OF the back should
be sewed on the right side OF The
back and should be sewed straight
up and down. The two highest
bones should be sewed on under each
car and should be slightly slantee.
The bones should be slanted toward
the back, so that the head can move
freely. The smaller bones should be
slanted also.
Many people prefer featherbone TO
the prepared supporters, and when
these are 10 be sewed into a wash
waist the best way is to sew little
tape pockets into the collar and slip
the bones into these so that when
the waist is ready for the laundry
they can be removed easily and re-
placed easily.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
our wsoy Tra.n.rg OF c.rs.

Our Msoy Training OF Girls.
Our training OF girls apuaon.. -,
close 10 The idioic. clu.rls EuUa.uo
Egglcstou in Womaps Homo Conn
psniOn. Tho average aifI. nom e
minute she leaves her dolls 10 go to
Kindergarten. ill she maEricmatcs at
college, is told about men and mems
Work-never about women The kim
dergarten songs and tales are about
Lincoln and Washington and even
the pictures OF animals sl ow the lion
and forget the lioueas. Iu older child
mood she IS taught 10 builr sand forts
instead Of good old-fasifoued mud
pies, and even the sums in ar..hmsU.
dwell on "Billy's" uurbIos and
Johns aPplcs, TO the total neglect
OF hi5 sister
Later still she goes 20 high school
and learns history with fI ita ideals
OF brave men-and here again the
woman's share OF quiet cuNrage n
completely oyershadOwed. She learns
cdrpentering. although Fho cannot
cook an egg or sew acam. And
finally, her education finished. sho
knows all about The higher mathe-
matics and is short-changed By the
butcher She learns political econo-
my, bu' doesn't know who. are the
members OF her own school board
Miss Gggleston's bright article con-
cludes:
IT your boy wanted to be a lawyer
and a neighbor told you 10 put him
TO work in q carpenter shop by way
% preparation, you would think your
ne.ehDor crazy Bu. you DO not con-
slider yourself crazy whom sou train
your daughter, who IS 90 be q wife
oud mother (and nothing can got
away from ile grim statistics that
women do marry despite .olnoui. fine
dependence .ha higher cduca ton and
all other argument ln favpr ~ CO..
educaton, prec. aIy as vpw train
your son who will enter some profess
sion or trade there 20 FIRST earn hir
own living and then t9 ur.sfs f0
FAMILY yet unborn. Thr one a, bear
the family and Co rear &C. Tho other
10 provide shelter and comfo. 1r DIE
mother Of that family. and both
-Haci pre.. aa'r 'n t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
CLARK Die

FORMER Governor sam Hauser the
Grand Old Man OF Montana was one
or the Witnesses in the investigation
held by the United States Senate 10
nnd out whether the mining million
ARE, William A. Clark. was entitled
70 his seat.
What did you do, Mr.. Hauser?"
tile late Senator Hoar asked.
II went to see Mr.. CLARK"
Where did you see himf"
I'm Butte CITY,
AT his house?" %S%
"Ies, sir"
What did Won say 20 him?"
81 told him II he would loosen up
he might have chance TO be elected
10 the Senate
Loosen up?" said Senator Hoar.
Loosen up? do not undersan what
you mean"
Maybe you don't" snapped Hauser,
but Clark did. Philadelphia Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-22
- 81 -, -.

Rub the screen doors WITH ftt
i.u7eI i0 Kerosene OH and $500 f.a
Hil not come near The door and too
house can he Lopt free of them bv
,lis method oil or peppermint ~
oil OF lavender Dut iu ara a,0m'eor or
sprayed around the rooms and porch
viii drive all dies away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

4 now enrolling students for the,
tnifd consecutive Year in Guthrie. The
school has had a steady growth since
op,niug here Sept, ieVS, this growth
can be- aitribucd to merit only. Tor there
has been no cxtmsiye advertising. but
tho officers aud faculty have been ull-
tifins in their cfiurts TO raise tho stand
ard of this school To the hghes., making
special efforts TO advance tie student
Individually thereby mailing it possible
10 equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge OF the science OF chiropractic :liat
they az. making good to q lnan; both IN
results aud financially.
Chropraetic h the Science of the
Age" The chuopfactor 'srho Man of tile
Hour"
II YOU want profession that has the
grea.est present and future possibilities
Of anything before tho public today, en-
roll "a once aud be one pf The many who
are coming more and more IN dennind
eutli day.
In the near future. the science OF chi-
ropractlc viii replace, very largely, all
other methods OF combating diseases Of
tho human body. Why because OF the
efficienc.y accuracy and never falling re-
sulis obtained by chlropractic Adjust
ments. .Ili short removing pressure from
nerves, which Is the cause OF 95 per cent
Of all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE

III was Republican territorial at
torney general, w. o. Cromwell, wlt
declared in report to Governor
Frank Frantz that the railroads, by
means of excessive freight rates, had
robbed the people Of Oklahoma Ter
ritory of ffty-four million dollars. II
was the Republican legislature Of Ok
lahoma Territory that ignored this
charge and refused TO grant the peo
lle remedial legislation II was a
Democratic convention that estaD.
lished a state corporation commis'
sion to regulate freight rates and
render a continuation OF railroad pill
age Impossible, II was Republican
federal court, aided and abetted BY
Joe McNeal. who nullfied the freight
rates established by the corporation
commission, robbed the commission
Of all restrictive pewer. and turned
over the people to the rapaeious eN
rloitation that prevailed IN territorial
DAYS. II is the Republican party OF
Oklahoma WHO Ignores the Hook III
junction, maintains silence on freigh
and passenger Issues, and offers th'
people nothing but a continuation o
present extortionate robbery 1t L
the Democratic party of Oklahom'
who denouuces the Hook Injunction
demands Tie RESTORATION of equitabl'
freight rates, demands the two cen
fare. dcnounces Republican lndHei
enee and swcars by its gods that IN
lpeoplc and not tac corporations shal
lrule in Oklahoma It is Lee Cruc,
the Democratic nominee for governor
who indorses the rule Of ibe peopl,
II is Joe McNcal the Rcpublica
nominee tor governor aud "oilicia
ltondsman Of the Oklahoma railroad
1.-The man who furnished allidayis I
secure &c Hook injunction WI
stands for railroad nominations !
Oklahoma. Chose this day whom
viii serve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Announcement.
RATLEDGE SYSTEM OF CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOLS

This school needs 1000 intelligent men
ana women 10 supply the demand when
Is evcl Increasing IN ratio with the
knowledge of this wonderful sciences Ws
are daily receiving innnrics about the
nearest Chropractor and when ens can
be secured In the various communities.
Is II true that chitopractors get great
or results than practitioners VI other
methods? Make comparison. Out OK
over four thousand cases since Jan. 20.
iaOS. in Guthrie. only four have been
fatal three Of these begl tuberculosis.
Tho rascs handled have been varied. in
Guiding an the Infection aud contagious
diseases to which this country IL subject,
and nearly all tho diseases named by
tho medical world.
Is II lucrative profesSlon7 Make =
comparison. 800 per NINTH Is bettor
th3n the average salary. $1,000 per
month s tho minimum charge for cli-
rorfactic adjustments. four patients
bring from 800 up. and tlIey can he had
at any town Of posoffice and store. our
graduates are making as high as tJpe
per month. Why? Because they deliver
the goods Don't make the mistake that
others have, and, like them. regret it,
enroll now. 10 teacher. college grad
uate and all persons with degrees, We
have a special proposition FOR few
months. For further information, writS
Z or call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
MoNEAL,s DISMAL WAL

Thrlburdon uf Joe McNcats pplltl'
cal wailing is 'cxhayagance aud tax
ation." The records show that IN the
first two sessions of The legislature
the Republican membership voted
soidly in favor OF measures latter.
ward vetoed by Governor l1askclll
appropriatiag more tan mllllpn dol
lars. II It Is true, as MrNeal claims.
that the expenses of state govern
ment have been heavy it is, equally
true Chat the Republican legislators
voted 10 make them more than 2 !mll.
lion, dollars. heayleisVl = NlcNeal ltlaihis
laiso that taAos are 6dtraged1slSsst sstiish
Al the recent special session Of the
legislature iasbill was passed reducing
state taxes. The records show that
the Republican members voted soidy
against this reduction. In view OF
these facts, what becomes OF McNeal's
contention that extravaganza is prac-
fioed and that taxes are high What
grace OF power is there in the kepub.
llcan plea7. In view OF their record
what force Is there In their appealg
Facts may be garbled and the truth
concealed bY the Republican party
Tllo, IA shs hgsFer Vi AZ ifsue le
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13

The coantry's relief must come from
Democracy 10 party can borrow a
principle and incorporate II into irgis
lations The Republican patgy Cfs
mover aeeepiathc creed OF It's auclcnt
enemy and give the couutry a Demo
s1Ks1if szRseJNment Trlcr words have
<<eeef bfen spoken than those Of Mr.
Cannon when he said the only place
'ftrf ihe in5urge1its is in The Democrat.
ic party. They have hoped long and
foDdly within their own ranks aud
beneath their own ilag 3nl after
having pinned their faith TO The most
prominent character In their party
they are delivered into the camps o.
the philisfines without any by youl
leave Within fifty days OF ma
tions. electlon they iind tney must
turn to Democracy for the fnlfilmenI
OF victory, or else suffender and lose
forever those Ideals of government
for which they have struggled thesf
faa1y rssd4