davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
WOmen's Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant
and Luxuriant

Any woman can have fascinating and heavy
hair by using Partisan Sage. the most efncient
hair grower and dandruH cure.
Partisan Sage II the fsvorite hair dressing OF
refined people. and since Its introduction into
America II has met with wonderful success.
II you want beautiful. lustrous hair that will
be the envy Of your friends, 90 to Henry Evans
and get q bottle of Partisan Sage today and
use 1t for two weeks.
Then IL you are not satisfied that Partisan
Sage Is the most delightful and refreshing hair
inyieorator you have ever used take 1t back and
get your money.
That's q fair offer, Of course. And here is
another
II Partisan Sage does not cure dandruff. stop
falling hair. splitting hair or itching scalp In
two weeks, the money will be returned
Dandruf is the forerunner OF baldness-get
rid OF II at once. Partisan Sage kills the
dandruf germs. 1t stimulates and tones MP the
hair roots and prevents the hair from turning
gray.
II is absolutely the most refreshing and in
Migrating hair dressing known to mankind. 1t
is not sticky or greasy, and II makes your head
feel fine the minute you put II on.
For sale by druggists everywhere AMI by Henry
Evans. 1905 st. NV. Fifty cents a large bot
tie. The girl with the Auburn hair every
botfie. Mail orders filed by Giroux Mfg. Co..
Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

thought the chauffeur had lost con
troll Of his machine. 1t was his opinion
that those in the auto could have seen
the approaching car.
William A. Halliday of Woodmont.
Md. was a passenger in the car. He
described the happening and said there
was a deep dent in the trolley pole as
a result Of the impact OF the auto being
forced against il. Had the auto gone
twelve or fourteen inches farther it
would have cleared the car.
William A. Morrison of Bethesda, Md.
was also passenger in the car. He
said Gen. Bells auto was running along
in the same direction as the car. and
when about twenty-five or thirty feet
ahead OF the car the auto turned sud
denly to- cross the tracks. It WA WAS
crushed against the trolley poie: me
car was running about twelve to fifteen
miles an hour.
The case was then submitted to the
The jury which passed upon the evil
dence presented by the coroner included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
CREDIT is GIVEN SULzER
SECURED PASSAGE OF BILL TO
RAISE THE MAINE.
For Years He Has Advocated Re.
covery and Burial of Bodies
of the Dead.

Representative William Sulzer of New
York is receiving the congratulations OF
his friends as result of the passage by
the House yesterday of n bill appropriate
ing 100000 for the raising of the wreck
of the battleship Maine from the mud and
slime of Havana harbor, the interment in
Arlington national cemetery of the bodies
that may be found in the hull and the
erection there of the two tall masts of
the battleship.
Members of the House said that to Mr..
Sulzer. more than to any other member
or dozen members in Congress, is due the
action of yesterday. For years he has
been striving to secure favorable report
on a similar measure. Eacn session he
has reintroduced his bill to this end and
has made many speeches before commit
tees of the House and on the floor of the
chamber urging that the Maine be raised
and the bones of those heroes who went
down with the ship be given proper
burial.
The bill which passed the House ysster~
day may not be officially known as the
Sulzer bill, but the representative from
New York will have full credit In the
minds Of those familiar with the subject
for the action that was finally taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
THE WRECKED AUTO.

C. L. Tschiffely, William r. Sher wood,
Benjamin F. Harper, Esau l.. Johnson.
l.. Pierce. Boteler and r. S. Baker.
Body. Sent Home.
:, Followed by. the mourning members Of
her. family and large number OF
friends. the body. of Mrs. Slocum was
taken to the Union station this morning
and placed aboard train bound for Os-
shining. n. Y. There was no service in
Washington and the funeral will take
place from Mrs. Slocums family home,
the old Brandreth mansion, in Ossining,
with Rev DR.. Harris, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church of that city. officiating.
Immediately after the surgeons at the
Fort Myer hospital had corroborated the
announcement made at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital that Mrs. Slocum was
dead arrangements were made yesterday
afternoon to bring the body to Washing
ton In local undertaking establishment
as many as possible of the external evil
dences of the accident were removed. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
CAPABLE. MAN WANTED
FOR ASSESSORS BOARD
Commissioners Exercising Care in
!, Filling Place Of Late
e. g. Davis.

The Commissioners are impressed with
the idea that no one but a strong and
capable man. conversant with real estate
values. should be appointed to fill the po-
eition en- the board of assistant assessors
made vacant by the death of E. G. Davis
commissioner Rudolph is considering sew
grail andidates. all of whom have strong
backing from friends inside and out OF the
District building
II is very evident that the sentiment of
Che District officials who have the matter
pf assessments and taxes on their minds
every day, as a matter of daily business,
is that some one who Is known, to them
shall receive the appointment. Chief
among the candidates of this class are
BENJAMIN r. Adams and f. NJ Talcott
Other candidates whose names are being
mentioned today about the Commission.
ers offices are I'll. b. Mclean, deputy
health officer; s. &. Hill, real estate deal
er; w. NJ. Shuster, assistant secretary OF
The Board Of Trade. and James L. Feeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
FAMILY SHOE STORE IS THIR-
: TY-FIvE YEARS OLD.
Started by H. L. Strasburger, Its
: Business Has Made Great
!: Strides Since 1875.

MANY little feet have trod the way
from baby slippers to grown-up boots
since the Family shoe store was estab-
lisied, said Joseph Strasburger, the
proprietor, to a Star reporter today
"!Aed if it had not been that in every
stage their footwear suited many thou
sand of those little feet would have wan
dered into another store to get their
shoes"
The Family shoe store is celebrating
its thirty-fifth anniversary 1t is one of
Washington's oldest mercantile houses.
Tho store was established in 1875 by III
L. .sStrasburger, who as early as that
year saw the business possibilities of
7thtstreet and started store, consisting
of one room, which he named Family
shoe store.
= Modest Beginning.
4At the beginning the store required but
few salespeople. They consisted Of II.
l.. Strasburger. his two sons and a clerk
One Of these sons is Joseph Strasburger.
the present proprietor, who succeeded to
the. business in 1883. when his father died
The business has grown considerably
under the present proprietor. The store
nov occupies two entire buildings. giving
- door space ( more than 1900 square
feet. and 1t employs more than forty
people.
Footwear for men, women and children,
iof every style. is offered for SALE There
is also a department for hosiery, which
lis store in itself. Joseph Strasburger,
in telling Of the growth of the store step
by step. displayed an order book, which
contains the names of many men well
known in the history Of the United States
On the wall of Mr.. Strasburger's Office. in
q little gold frame. hangs the receipt
given for the first months rent, showing
the date of 1875.
Joseph Strasburger has long been iden-
titled with Washington's business world
and has taken a prominent part in the
INDUCEMENTS toward the growth of the
city. He is member OF the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, as well as OF
iother business associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

aud sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson,
and Miss Elsie Robinson of New York,
Miss Paulina Brandreth OF Ossining, the
latter being a niece of the deceased. and
Mrs. Sherman Flint of New York. Mrs.
Flint is a sister of Mrs. Slocum. They
were met at tire station here by Gen. Gar
,ington, COL and Mrs. j. r.. kean. Col.
Crowder of. the Judge advocate generals
office and Mrs. Fox Conner. Mrs. George
D. Ruggies of this city, aunt of Maj. Slo-
cum. joined the party here and went to
the station Her daughter. Miss Alma
-Ruggles. who is in New York. will join
the funeral party there, on the way to
Ossining, n. Y.
In the removal of the body from Gen
Garlington's home and at the Union sta
ton. Mai E. Swift. L. S. A.: Maj. L. F.
Mccormick, L. S. A.; Gen. John a. john
ston, Col. J. r. Kean. L. S. A.: Lewis
Nixon: Maj. T. \. Winter, L. s. A, and
Col. c. G.. Treat L. S. \.
Gen. Bell Doing Well.
Mai Gen. Bell had comparatively
comfortable night in his quarters at Fort
Myer and was reported this afternoon to
be doing "as well as could be expected
of man With "a broken rib and LAGER
ated head" The attending physicians do
not regard his condition as serious and
are encouraged to believe that he wal
be able to be about the house in few
days and attend to any light duty re-
curing his personal attention. They
have advised rest and quiet, however. for
the present until the exact extent of his
injuries shall have been established.
Gen. BELTS closing up the affairs Of his
administration as chief OF staff of the
army preparatory to his relief in that
hx- Wood NINTH q
will be granted leave Of absence to make
a tour of Europe, after which he will
assume command of the Army of the
Philippines in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
MAKES THREE FARE ZONES.
Bill Affecting Rockville Line to Be
Favorably Reported.
IAcial Dispatch to The Star.

Facial Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2I-The SEN
ate committee on corporations today de-
icided to report favorably the Cummins
bill to regulate the fares on the Washing
ION and Rockville railway. making three
fare zones to the District line. The bill
mas already passed the house Senator Lee
or Montgomery county favored the bill,
pnd he held that il was a purely local
measure.
A warm fight was made by the railroad
company before the committees OF both
houses. but TO no avail. II is claimed
by the road officials that the proposed re-
Auction i'm far will greatly embarra the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Sore Throat
Colds. Coughs, Group and Catarrh
Relieved i'm Two ninutes.

IL your throat sore:
Breathe Hyomci
Have you catarrh:
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Bre athe Hyomei
Have you u cold:
Breathe Eyomei
Hyomei is the best remedy for all nose, throa.
snd lung troubles. II does not contain any co
saine morphine and all that 10 necessary II
o. breathe II through the little black pocket
lnhaier that comes with each outfit.
complete outnt costs only 81 90 at druggists
everywhere and at Henry Evans. 1000 r Ct.
s.w.. ana Hyomei Is guaranteed to cure catarra,
group. coughs, colds. throat and bronchitis
money back A Hyomei Inhaler lasts Q life
time. and extra bottles of Hyopci can be OBJ
ssined from druggists for only 80 cents. san-
pie Of Hyom~i and booklet free Address
Booth iiyomei TO. Buffalo. y. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

that Maj. Slocum and his two sons. Jer-
maine and Miles Standish, should not be
shocked by the marks Of
suffering on the face of the wife and
mother Subsequently the body was taken
to the home of Gen. and Mrs. -E. \. Gar
Iington, 1927 Jefferson place northwest.
where it lay until the start this morning
for Ossining.
{ Accompanying the bereaved father ana
sons on the journey to and from Wash
ington were Mrs. Slocum's brother-in-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Willard F. Walsh Dead,

Willard T. Walsh, an employee of the
Washington navy yard, died today at his
home on Congress Heights. He was thir-
ty-two years of age. His wife. formerly
Miss Gertrude Elliott, survives him. Ar
for the funeral are being
made this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Turn Was Sudden.

Benjamin w. Perkins, a driver. sail
the auto cut across the tracks so sud-
denly with the car approaching that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Dominican Minister is Coming.

OTTAWA, Ontario. March o4.-w. s.
Fielding, minister of finance will leave
this afternoon for Washington. where he
will again confer with President Taft
relative to the tariff situation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
CORONER'S VERDICT

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Mrs. Slocum's Injuries Described.

Deputy Coroner I.arkin W. Glazebroox
described Mrs. Slocum's injuries He said
the whole left SIDE of her head was the
seat of a large hemorrhage Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage and fracture
Of the skull.
DIR. Glazebrook explained that there is
no official road at the point where Gen
Bells auto attempted to cross On lie
left of the present tracks is the seat of
the old railway tracks. 1t is higher than
the present tracks, and contains many
rough places and gullies. Occasionally
can be seen the tracks of a cart or dirt
wagon that has crossed over the tracks
Isaac Hackleys the colored butler of
the Washington School for Boys. at the
corner of Wisconsin avenue and Garfield
street. just opposite the place where the
fatality occurred. testified he was stand
ing In front of the institution talking to
a wagon driver when the collision hap
pened. He said the auto turned short
across the tracks while the car was
eight or ten feet behind it. The car
struck the rear of the machine and
crushed II against the trolley pole
dump carts" Hackley said. Garfield
street is cut off on the right OF Wis
consin avenue at that point. l woult
not expect any one to cross there. The
| auto was about seven feet from The
tracks when IL turned to cross over.
Turn Was Sudden.
BENJAMIN w Perkins driver sail
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
NEGRO HELD AS
 MURDER SUSPECT

Ed Fisher, a negro who has been making a crop on the Cadron, was ar rested by Deputy Marshal John Long at the courthouse yesterday after noon. The officer believes Fisher is a negro wanted at Vian, Okla., for the murder of a white man about six months ago, for whom large reward is offered. At Vian the al legged murderer went under the name of Ed Crawford. Fisher was in Con- way to appear before the grand jury as the prosecuting witness against Langston Jones, whom he charges cut him over the head with hoe while working in his field few weeks ago.
 Constable D. A. Reed of Vian will arrive here tonight to see whether Fisher is the man wanted for the murder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
JOHN COX GIVEN
 ANOTHER DIVORCE SI65O ALIMONY FOR WIFE
FATHER OF BEN COX AND FORMER CONWAY WOM-
 AN DIVORCED.

Lonoke, August 25.-The bond of matrimony has been canceled, set aside and held for naught for the second time between John Cox and Dora Cox of this place, each time the wife procuring alimony, in the first action for the sum of $1 200 and this time for the sum of $1, ,650 Cox is a merchant of this place, a native En- glishman and also the father of Rev. Ben Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church of Little Rock and one of the strongest pulpit orators in the south
 John Cox was married to Mrs. Dora Dunlap early in the year of 1909, and after about eight months Mrs. Cox procured a divorce and moved back to Little Rock, her former home In less than six months the couple re- married and divorce avincula ct matrimonii has just been granted by Chancellor Martineau.
 Their first marriage was the eli max of an interesting fight between the contracting parties and Rev. Ben Cox, who tried to prevent the mar riage. License was applied for in Lit tie Rock and refused on the request of Rev. Cox. The couple proceeded to Conway to procure the necessary papers, only to find that Rev. Ben Cox had outwitted them and requested the clerk at that place not to issue license Not to be outdone, the couple proceeded to Memphis, where they won out in getting a license and were married and moved to this place.
 Cox is about 60 years of age and Mrs. Cox is about 50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
SLOW PROGRESS
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

Slow progress is being made in the disposition of the cases before the Faulkner circuit court. Difficulty is being experienced in getting the cases ready for trial, the postponement of the term of court apparently having caused some confusion among those interested in the session. It is now thought court will continue through the greater part of next week, cases having already been set for trial Tuesday of next week.
 The trial of Lewis Powell on a charge of grand larceny was com pleted yesterday afternoon, the jury returning verdict of not guilty.
 Yesterday afternoon and several hours last night were spent in the trial of the case of c. A. Harrison against c. w. Donaghey, suit for al legged damages on timber contract. All of the evidence was heard by the court sitting as jury but the argu- ments were deferred until later.
 This morning was spent in the trial of the case of Marie Fuller against the St. L., l. M. X S. Ky. Co.,, for dam ages alleged to have been sustained by the death of the plaintiffs husband, Sylvester Fuller, negro brakeman who was killed in an accident at Der mott, July 21, 1908. The case has been tried before and went to the supreme court, where it was reversed and remanded for new trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
HER STORY MOVES COURT
CARROLL COUNTY YOUNG WOMAN ACQUITTED OF
 ARSON CHARGE.

Berryville, August 25.-One of the most pathetic cases ever before the eastern district of Carroll county cir cult court is recalled by action on an term of court, wherein the accused, a 15-year-old girl, is charged with burn ing down the home of her foster moth CT.
 The girl is Lena Mathews. Her life from babyhood, when her advent caus- ed shame to her mother, to the time of her alleged crime, was one of hard ship and misery. She was brought up in a family in which there were six other children and it fell to her lot to attend to household duties which would well nigh have broken down a robust grown woman. Brooding over her plight she became so embittered that she, according to her confession, it is said, one night set fire to the house which was burned to the ground.
 When arraigned by the authorities the girl told her story which so af fected the judge and prosecuting at torney that they agreed to quash the indictment at the present term of court if she would not turn back to her former paths and associates. Then a kindly disposed woman adopted the girl and took her to Tennessee, where it is supposed she now is leading a happier and more normal life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
STATE AND DISTRICT
 NOMINEES CERTIFIED
c. o. DALTON'S NAME CERTI- FEED AS INDEPENDENT
 CANDIDATE.

G. o. Dalton of Enola is an inde- pendent candidate for state senator of this district, in opposition to A. C. Martin, the Democratic nominee, ac- cording to the certificate issued to the election commissioners of the various counties by Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig yesterday afternoon. MT. Dalton had made application to have his name left off the certificate, but Secretary Ludwig held that he could not do this unless the reqpest was ac companied by an acknowledgment be- fore some officer qualified to admins ter an oath.
 It is possible, however, that Mr. Dalton will make an application to the boards of election commissioners of White and Faulkner counties not to have his name printed on the ballot, in which case his request would prob ably be granted. At any rate, the time for filing additional petitions having expired yesterday, and since Mir. Dalton does not desire to be candidate, the opposition to the Democratic nominee will doubtless be slight.
 George w. Donaghey, Democrat; Dan Hogan, Socialist, and Andrew l. Roland, Republican, are the only can didates for governor this year, neither the Populists or Prohibitionists put ting out candidate. A full list of both Republican and Democratic nom- inees appear on the ballot for the other state offices.
 There are two Republican candi- dates for circuit judge, w. P. Spears, opposing George w. Reed, Democrat, in the Fourteenth judicial district, and George F. Youmans opposing Judge Daniel Hon in the Twelfth ju- dicial circuit. J. c. Brown of Ham, burg is an independent candidate for circuit judge in the Tenth judicial cir cult, against Judge H. w. Wells, the Democratic nominee.
 George l.. Green is an independent candidate for prosecuting attorney in the Sixteenth circuit against c. E. Elmore, Democrat, and Morris Stover is the Republican opponent of Paul Little for the office of prosecuting at torney in the Twelfth district. E. B. Downie is opposing Robert L. Rogers, Democrat, for prosecuting attorney in the Sixth district.
 In the other senatorial races, c. l.. Christian, Republican, is opposing J. s. Holt in the Third senatorial dis trict; J. H. Delano, Republican, is op posing R. w. Phillips in the Twenty fourth district; J. E. Smith, inde- pendent, is opposing Elmo CarlLee in the Seventh district; w. D. Fakes, in dependent, is opposing Webb Coving ton in the Fourth and George L. Nal lory and U. G. Horn, Republicans, are oposing Charles Jacobson and Lee Miles in the Tenth district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
REAL BARGAINS
 IN REAL ESTATE

I have the following properties which are listed at exceptionally low prices as an inducement for quick sale:
 Ray c. Parker Residence in Boule- yard Addition.-Large lots, southeast corner, splenddly constructed cot tage, would be cheap at $1 300. Price, $1,000.
 E. w. Miller place, near Green brier and Lnder; west half north east quarter, 32-7-13; 80 acres, nice ly improved and easily worth $20 an acre. Price, $1 ,000.
 J. II. Wright place, near Chadwick; east half northwest quarter, 23-4-l3; 80 acres. A big bargain at $500.
 J. A. ELLZEY PLACE-110 aacres of good land located near Spring Hill church and Linder; 60 acres in culti- vation; two sets of houses; pasture; small orchard; good water; we'll inn proved; would be cheap at $2,OOO, but $1 400 will get it if bought at once.
 Several thousand acres of railroad land at low prices and on easy terms.
 w H nnNChN
 CONWAY, ARK.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
Landlord Pushes Business
 in Fulton Circuit Court

A special in today's Commercial Appeal from Mammoth Spring, where Judge Eugene Landlord of this dis trict is holding circuit court, says:
 "Out of 57 criminal cases of the Fulton circuit court for the August term, 1910, Judge Lankford has had 35 of these disposed of in the three days of this week. A very large per cent of them have been decided ad- verse to the state. These 35 were all for minor offenses."
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-25
Another Change in the
 Farmer Management

According to report from Little Rock, S. A. McNish, formerly in the newspaper business at Lewisville, Ark, will soon take charge of the Arkansas Farmer, published at this place, having leased the plant from the owner, l.. s. Dunaway. It is un- derstood that the present publisher of the paper, Tom Graham, will con- tinue to be associated in the publica- ton of the paper.