davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America the News of the
Marvellous Dandruff Cures of
Partisan Sage Has Spread.

few years ago there introduced int
America q cure for dandrun, falling hair and all
scalp diseases.
News Of the quick action of this wonderful
invigorator spread rapidly.
And today, without any sensational or untrue
advertising, Partisan Sage is used extensively in
almost every town in America. Aud what has
produced this great demand? Simply this:
Partisan Sage does just what we are telling the
readers OF The Star ii will do
We claim, and back our claim with Henry
Evans money back guarantee, that Partisan Sage
is the most invigorating and rejuvenating hair
tonic. 1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair and
itching scalp; 1t makes the hair grow strong and
vigorous. yet soft and lustrous. 1t IL the only
hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the
hair and destroys the dandrur germ.
And to the women who reading this, SIM
ple statement Of fact want to say that
IA risian Sage works wonders with women's hair.
II VIII turn dull. harsh and faded hair into
beautiful. radiant and lustrous hair in few
days and is the most pleasant and satisfying
dressing any woman ever used.
Druggists everywhere and Henry Evans. 1909
r 1T. NV. sell Partisan Sage for SOC . large
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
GAME IS DISAPPEARING
STEPS NECESSARY TO SUPPLY
THE INCREASING DEMAND.
Deer Raising Proves Profitable and
Department Of Agriculture Recon-
mends Pheasants Next.

The Department of Agriculture some
time ago issued a bulletin on the raising
of deer for the market. 1t was thing
that had been tried privately and had
proved a success. 1t is becoming neces-
sary to find some substitute for the rapid
ly disappearing game of the United
States, for the supply is diminishing all
the time and the demand is increasing
and the prices are remunerative.
The experience with the deer bulletin
was so encouraging that the department
is now issuing a pamphlet on raising
pheasants for the market.
At present there is no lack of demand
for pheasants for various purposes. Own
ers of private preserves and state game
officials pay profitable prices for certain
species for stocking their covers.
Good Market Provided.
Geological and city parks and owners
of private aviaries are ready purchasers
of the rarer and more beautiful Species
and large numbers of dead pheasants are
annually imported from Europe to be
sold at several times the price they bring
in European countries. The demand for
pheasants is increasing.
In response TO numerous inquiries Ior
Information on pheasant raising the pres
ent bulletin was prepared by Prof. Henry
Oldys Of the biological survey, and con-
tains a chapter on the diseases of pleas
ants by DR.. George Byron Morse of the
bureau of animal industry.
Filled With Information.
1t presents a clear and concise account
Of the methods used by successful pleas
ant raisers, and gives practical informa
ton to those now engaged in or con-
templating entering this comparatively
new but rapidly growing industry in
methods of propagation, care Of young
pheasants, protection from enemies, hous-
ing, feeding and marketing, both in field
and covert.
IT takes up in detail the question Of spe-
cies suited to various purposes game and
exhibition stock; how to obtain stock:
mating and Matching, and the proper and
requisite provision for the successful
rearing Of these valuable and interesting
additions to the food supply of the ma
ton.
The seventeen illustrations make very
clear the descriptive text, presenting
actual conditions at the Illinois state
game farm. the New Jersey preserve and
the preserve. on Long Island, besides
showing pictures Of ten species and pho
tographs OF coOps, rearing fields, breed
ing pens and runways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
RUNS ON SUNKEN PILES.
Pungy William Henry Meets Mis-.
fortune Suffered by Other Boats.

The pungy William Henry, Capt. WIZ
liam Skinner, owner and master, while
on her way down the river from this
city Sunday, ran upon the submerged
piles at the mouth of the old Alexandria
and Georgetown canal, just north Of AL
exandria and If not total loss will be
seriously damaged. The vessel had I'M
loaded a cargo of cord wood at this city,
and was on her way down the river to
load back to this city when she ran
upon the piles and stuck. Efforts are
being made to float the vessel. The SUBJ
merged piles on which the William Henry
ran have caught q dozen vessels in the
past year, all Of which were badly dam
aged, and several were abandoned as not
being worth repairing after being re-
moved from the piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
GALLANT ACTION REWARDED.
Hugh Hopkins, Seaman, Commend
ed for Bravery.

The Secretary of the Navy has per-
sorally commended Hugh Hopkins sea-
man attached to the L. 8. S. Michigan
for gallant action" Several days ago
while that ship was anchored in Hamp-
ton roads a seaman named c. w. Barthel
fell overheard from a sailing launch
which was being dropped aft. A very
strong tide was running Barthel. a
poor swimmer, was being swept rapidly
aft. when Seaman Hopkins. acting coxs-
VAIN of the launch. jumped overheard
with all of his clothes on and managed
to tow Barthel to a line thrown over the
side to which he held until the launch
was 'pulled in and both men were taken
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

among his customers and the people OF
Girtnn az ."True I,indloff' His father
was a Justice of the peace and also a
grocer Of deep religious convictions, ano
which his first son was born insisted tna.
his name should be selected from Tue
Bible as Providence should direct.
Mrs Iindloff finally consented and II
was agreed that after being olindfoided
she should open the pages OF the Bin'e
at random, and place her finger upon
text, which should be adoptea WIZ" ahMG
The plan was carried out and the verse
which the unfortunate man now car
RES az a name was thus selected by
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
ORIGINAL RULING HOLDS.
Labelling of Whisky to Conform to
Presidents Order.

President Taft's board, made up of Sec
retaries MacVeagh. Nagel and Wilson.
has decided to adhere to its original rul-
ing regarding the labelling of whisky un-
der the pure food law, made in accordance
with the Presidents decision of what 10
whisky.
with the ruling of the board on the part
Of distillers who use neutral spirits. The
board held, however. that whisky could
be made from grain only, and that only
mixtures of grain distillates could be
called blends that when grain distil-
late is mixed with distillate from any ma
terial other than grain it is compound
and must be SO labeled.
The decision is of great importance TO
the whisky business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
NEW DIVISION WANTED.
Treasury Department to Specially
Supervise Surety Bonding.

The Treasury Department has asked
Congress to create a new division, to be
charged with the conduct of the surety
bonding matters. Very recently Congress
transferred to the Treasury. from the
Department of Justice. jurisdiction over
all bonds which run to the government.
1t is proposed to create the position of
commissioner OF the division OF bonds
and contracts, at a salary of $1,000.
The Treasury Department has approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Dickinson's Trip Postponed.

Owing to the press OF public business.
Secretary Dickinson has been obliged to
postpone indefinitely his proposed inspec-
ton OF the work of the Panama canal.
He had planned to sail from New York
yesterday This Is the second time he
has been compelled to postpone his visit
to the isthmus. If possible he will go
there after the adjournment Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
M0N0P[ANE IN FLIGHT
OVERHEARD II. BOECKH'S MA
CHINE SCORES SUCCESS.
Has Six Feet Spread of Wing and Is
Driven by an Electric
Motor.

successful monoplane fight has been
conducted just outside of Washington
The machine is the work Of Everhard H
Boeckh of 144O w street, who has been
studying the aviation problem for year
past.
The machine has only six-foot spread
of wing and is driven by an electric
motor Now. electricity is good thing for
flying machines, for the motors are light
in proportion to the power they generate,
but the plant for making the electricity is
heavy. 1t is out of the question to carry
a heavy storage battery on an aero
plane, and the only way than an electric
motor can be practically operated is to
have the current conveyed by wire and
hold the machine captive.
Good Balancing Power.
This was done in the present instance
and the machine showed that 1t could get
off the ground and that its balancing
power was good. The wings are covered
with brown fabric and the wood work is
on the scale of the big machines. SO that
the general impression Is that Of a full
sized Bleriot machine. The propeller is
the present one has proved satisfactory
it is probable that 1t will be replaced by
one larger, as the motor Is able to pull
one larger than that now In use.
The machine has been twice on exhibi-
ton in Washington. once at the Sports
mans show and once at the Parker 4
Bridget store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Tributes Paid in Senate.

Tributes to the late Robert C. Davey
who was a member OF the House from
Louisiana at the time OF his death. were
paid in the Senate yesterday afternoon.
The speakers were Senators McEnery
and Foster of Louisiana, Jones of Wash
ingHon. Johnston of Alabama, Burton of
Ohio and Lorimer OF Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Vermont Maple Sugar Party.

Arrangements were completed last night
by a committee of the Vermont State
Association of the District of Columbia
for the annual maple sugar party, which
is to be held at National Rifles Armory
Wednesday night. April -. The commit
tee met at the office of D. S. Fletcher and
]. n. McCuen presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Church Circle to Entertain.

The Maryland and Missouri Circle of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will entertain friends in the parlors of the
church tomorrow evening. 4 feature will
be presentation of An Obstinate Fam
ily'' by members of the circle. At the
conclusion refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

the report of the committee representing
the War, Navy and Treasury departments
on the stipulation and Standardization
of plumbing equipment and supplies. 1t
has required six months to perfect the
report, which is profusely illustrated with
sketches and blue prints. II will BE-
printed as text book and will hereafter
be used as the standard specification on
all governmental work under the control
of the three departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

AL SEA,
North German Lloyd S. S. Berlin.
April s. 1910.
Texas and Arkansas have been prolific
in freak legislation and almost anything
in the way of prohbitory law may be
expected from those states. In Kansas
there is statute requiring individual
glasses or cups to be used at every well,
every Ice water cooler. in railway cars
and wherever the public is permitted to
drink water from a common fountain.
The person in charge Is liable to a heavy
fine in case he permits two people to
drink from the same cup or glass. and,
as a consequence, on the railway trains
the drinking utensils are taken away as
the borders of Kansas are reached and
passengers have to supply their own
cups. This law Is supposed to be neces-
airy as a sanitary precaution, to prevent
the spread of infectious diseases.
Another Kansas law prohibits physi-
clans from prescribing alcohonc splrltS
for their patients under penalty of 500
fine and thirty days Imprisonment for
the first offense and $500 fine and ninety
days Imprisonment for the second OF
Tense The use of alcoholic liquors Is
absolutely prohibited except wine TOT
communion purposes.
In New Mexico bill was introduced In
the legislature last winter providing that
all persons desiring to drink at bar
should take out licenses by paying fee
of So, the proceeds of which are to be de-
voted to education, and any saloonkeeper
or bartender supplying a drink Of beer,
wine. whisky or other liquors to Gus
toner who cannot show license is to
be punished by fine of $25 for each OF
Tense. It is estimated that the license
FaAo PRACTICALLY
support the public schools Of the terri
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

OF some central organization composed Of
representatives of all the existing special
organizations engaged In social endeavor.
The Monday Evening Club and the Civic
Center are both working along these
lines, and it seems to me that federation
of these and all similar organizations Is
clearly Indicated
Sociological Improvement.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page was intro
duced as a practical student of sociol-
ogy.'
II am in full sympathy in the work for
the betterment Of society," said Mr.. Page.
1.-The work for sociological Improvement
today only touches the rind. All sorts
and conditions are near u.s. The hardest
thing to provide against is the folly OF
humanity. If we could all be wise we
would all be moderately happy. We
must show, mankind the deep. folly OF
many things" Mr.. Page then called at
tention to the fact that when one con-
siders the community there Is not much
given for charity here. Much he said Is
given by Washington people in other
places and he wanted to call attention to
the fact that charity begins at home. He
called upon all charity organizations here
to get together in order that the central
lied organic Ia ton will be more powerful.
Near the close a number OF the mem
bers participated briefly in discussion OF
the proposed social program. The list
included DIR. Merrill E. Gates, former
president of Amherst and Rutgers Col
ieges: Edgar D. Shaw. Margaret I. Hamil-
ton, w. D. Mackenzie, Walter 8. Unord
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

Gertrude MoQuay. eight years old. was
Mrs. John w. Chase. near New Chapel,
Md. Saturday when Mr.. Chase's resi-
dence and all his household goods were
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
From Sanitary Viewpoint.

DIR. George M. Kober was presented as
"washington's family physician He
discussed the full question of sanitation
for the ideal city. He called attention
in opening that the death rate Of the city
was 21.O4 per 1000 in 1875. and In 1909
had decreased to 14.73. I'VE can render
no higher service in the community"
he said, than to cooperate In every
way possible to place the healthfulness
Of this city on par with some of the
European capitals" He made a special
plea for the proper housing of the work.
calamity can befa!l the working man
than when his earning capacity is i'm
paired or arrested by sickness or dis
ability.
Much could be said on the work of
medical charities, dispensaries, child-car-
in institutions, the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society and the need of more WIS.,
iffng nurses TO serve as connecting links
between the home and dispensaries." he
declared There In likewise a crying
need for some phiianthropic agency to
secure employment for patients dscharg-
cd as cured from the hospitals for the
.sThe Associated Charities have always
.tood for cooperation and coordination
in Ali matters relating to the sanitary and
social welfare of the community. and
nave frequently taken the lead in secur-
ing much-needed reforms. believe Its
efeorts in the prevention Of poverty could
be materially Strengthened VI the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Opening Address.

G. A. Lyon, jr., acted as chairman OF
the meeting, and at the opening outlined
a social program for the city which met
with the hearty approval of the speakers
who followed and who were later MADE
members of the committee to carry out
the idea of the club.
"A social program for Washington,
said MIR. Lyon, comprises the utllization
of all the forces which make Tor the
moral. intellectual and physical better
ment of the people. Two broad questions
present themselves at the outset: Is
there need for such social program
and is it possible?
THAT there is need no one who has
studied the situation in the District or
Columbia can we'll uoubt. That II is pos
sible is in a measure proved by TINS
gathering, by the fact that the subject is
about to be discussed by men who nave
been for years working along the lines OF
human help.
washington is ideally constituted for
working out model social program.
Lacking the suffrage. It's natural CIVIC
impulses manifest themselves In the form
of volunteer organizations. The local
man is literally dotted with headquarters.
There are probably more associations
and societies to the square mile In TINS
District than in any other munlcipai
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Concentrating Force Lacking.

.yet with all these different forms OIL
orga nization with their great variety OF
p,1rposes and their wide field OF activ1ues'
there is lacking today single concentrat-
ing force serving the purpose OF focusine
all of this social energy upon any given
object at any particular time. In other
words washington is great eaggrsga--
ton of unco-oTdinated social forces aWai..
ing some change. some new eiement
which will develop them TO the utmost OIL
their benefcent possibilities
In concluding Mr.. Lyon declared the
need for a co-ordinated force we near
the appeals from all sides, he SAID, IOr
funds and for moral support, the eAten-
sion of a helping hand to the poor MI
giant the upbuilding of score of fnstl-
tutions all affecting the health and moral
welfare of the people, and above all the
provision of decent living places TOT the
poor But we also can see that there ~ no
program. no concentration now upon thls
and now upon that item of need. and we
fear that there is waste or emort; POSI-
bly q waste of funds, not willfully, Dut
necessarily, as organizations overlap anu
as endeavors are pressed at the wrong
time. and as advantages are lost which
should be seized. 1t Is in the light OF
these concepts of the sociological situa-
ton here today that it is proposed that
Washington should get together and form
a civic council which. utilizing all of the
agencies now in existence. preserving for
them their identities and autonomy, shall
through representatives from all of them
serve Washington in the broadest nelo
as each Of them Is now serving IL In It's
own self-assigned territory.
There is both need and possibility
of the creation here of a civic council.
of whatever name. which will represent
Washington upon all occasions. which
will advance its moral and intellectual
and physical interests, and which will
insure for the children of today care
and a training and a safeguarding that
Will make of them the good citizens OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
PLANS IDEAL CITY
Monday Evening Club Wants
Coordination of Forces.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
Favors the Creation of Civic Coun-
Gil for Washington.
UTILIZATION OF ALL AGENCIES
Committee to Prepare for Forma-
ton of Great Central Body.
Addresses by Members.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
UTILIZATION OF ALL AGENCIES

To make Washington the city of the
social ideal of cleanliness and of health
the city without needless poverty and
with facilities for correction, and, better
yet, the prevention of all forms of evil
living; of such beneficent, wise and pro-
gressive chld-rearing that it's future well
fare is assured: a city of intelligent CO.
ordinated public forces for the solution
of all the problems which await the at
tention of practical altruists, was the idea
elaborated by the Monday Evening Club
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night, when the
organization went on record as favoring
the creation Of civic council for the
city which will in every way be repre-
sentative of the whole people.
In line with this idea a committee was
authorized, consisting of the speakers OF
the evening, the chairman and others, TO
be named later, to work out plans when
may result in the establishment or the
proposed great central body in the Ma
tiOnal Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
FREAK LAWS ONE PHASE
Another Manifestation Is in Names
Given Children.
LATTER SOMETIMES BURDEN
Poetica1 Mr.. Rose Named His
Daughter Wylde-She Mar
ried a Mr.. Bull.

By WILLIAM z. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Mr.. mcfarland Approves.

Mr.. H. B. F. Mcfarland was intro
duced as one who served the District $50
long that there are few remaining ex-
Commissioners"
After ten years Of public service,
said the former Commissioner. "the prop
osition advanced here commands my
hearty support" He then called atten-
ton to the fact that public and private
charities as we'll as citizens associations.
are moving all In the one direction to-
ward centralization. and declared: I'VE
need some representative organization
which will bring all public opinion to-
gether."
Unfortunately, Mr.. Mcfarland said
Washington is not in the lead in this
matter Other cities have gone ahead
of it in the direction Of a program OF
social betterment. He instanced espe-
cially the Boston. 1915 movement
which is designed to give to the Massa-
chusetts metropolis a perfected munich
pal equipment and model charitable
organization within five years. He de-
clared that Washington should recognize
the spirit Of the time and establish its
humane endeavors upon the basis Of CO.
operation and coordination which under
lies the general structure of business.
Mr. mcfarland said that Washington
should advance until it could be looked
upon as the city of holiness. Not by
this" he explained, 1.-The city of God,
but the city Of man touched by the pow
er Of Coda city which will grow more
beautiful as the days PASS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
! n y =! HEGHT&(Q!@AlN! & j!

For tomorrow only place on sale these phe-
nomenal bargains-each offering so immensely below
actual cost that it will bring throng of buyers with
the opening of the store. No need for lengthy in
vitaton to come-let these bargains beckon you
Hecht -ward-read every
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
EASTMAN FORCE ON THE SCENE PERSONNEL OF THOSE WHO WILL
 RUN BIG MONARCH OF THE
 GLEN THIS SEASON.
Opening Takes Place on February i with Grand Opening Ball is the
 Evening for Society Devotees.

The big Eastman Hotel. Monarch of the Glen. is now undergoing a preparation for the big opening, which takes place on February i. Manager John Began announces the roster of aides who will assist him in the man. agement.
 The grand opening ball will be on the same night, which will be one of the society events of the season and to which the local and visiting society are cordially invited to attend and par. ticipate. It will be strictly full dress affair.
 Below is list of the working staff at the East man for the coming sea- son.
 Duncan Campbell, chief. clerk. Dan O'Brien. cashier.
 Frank Worth, cashier.
 J. Lamberth, front clerk
 J. C. Jewett, front clerk.
 Henry Lumsted, package and mail clerk
 Alfred Cummings. package and mail clerk.
 John Bohnsen. nigat clerk.
 Jacob Miller, stewart.
 Henry Giebe. chef.
 George Schaffer pastry chef.
 Mrs. Conry, housekeeper.
 D. Cummings, bath house manager. John O'Connor, wine steward.
 W. H. Dewey. cigar and newsstand clerk.
 M ]. Mcclellan. billiard room. Jack Corrigan. baggageman.
 Thomas, O'Gier. chief engineer.
 James Rand. chief electrician.
 Prof. Lew c. Smith orchestra will furnish the music for the season.