davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Determined Against Speaker.

Determined Against Speaker.
When the uproar Of cheers and APP
plause had died out Mr.. Clark resumed
II will assent to no proposition that
does not eliminate the Speaker for all
time to come from the committee on
rules That is my position. In that
speak for the democrats Of the House
and for the insurgent republicans. We
cannot give members OF Congress the
power they are entitled to without TAX
ing from the Speaker some OF the power
he now enjoys.
III it does not work well the House
can change the rules again, because II
has been definitely settled today that this
House can do what 1t pleases "hen u
wants to do it."
IJproarious shouts followed this re-
mark. and Mr.. Clark took his seat.
It was understood at 2:30 that Mr..
Norris, before the end OF the hour. AL
lowed him under the rules. would move
the previous question, thus cutting on
debate. He yielded from time to time
for few minutes, thus allowing Few
others to speak.
Martin Offers Resolution.
Mr.. Martin (republican) of South Da-
kota offered and spoke in support or his
resolution fixing the membership OF the
rules committee at ten, six to De repuo-
licans and four democrats. to be elected
by the House. and including the amend
ment providing for the Speakers elimina-
ton after March next. This was the
measure on which the conference split
today.
On the republican side Representative
Nye of Minnesota, a brother of the Ia
NOUS humorist "Bilr' Nye, arose. Mr..
Nye is always greeted by the House as
one Of It's most eloquent orators. Veneer
able in appearance, Mr.. Nye looked over
the ouse deliberately and, referring to
Mr. Clark's remark that there was no
personal feeling in the action or hlmseli
and his colleagues In unhorsing the
Speaker Of the House, SAID he feared that
personal feeling had moved members In
this movement.
Nye Predicts Regret.
"I feel" he said. that the country, as
well as a great party which we have
here. may certainly regret this occurrence
and will regret it seriously"
Mr.. Clayton, democrat. Of Alabama,
chairman Of the democratic caucus COM
mittee, with great vehemence declared
that the public sentiment OF the country
had forced a minority Of the majority
party, backed by the democrats. To de-
stroy an abuse which had threatened the
liberties of the country. He was roundly
applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to cure any
,;s. e. dans sesy g
ec1o.tu&s-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Serious Break With Northern
Neighbor Threatened
MAY IMPOSE THE SURTAx
Retaliation Expected if President
Applies Maximum Payne Rates.
FAR REACHING IN IT'S EFFECT
Officials Here Deeply Concerned
Over Possibility of Political as
Well as Commercial Strife. E

The far-reaching serious consequences
of tariff war with Canada, now, APP
parently inevitable. have not escaped the
thoughtful consideration of leading Of
ficials of the administration. ~ s. Z. -, :.
Much beyond mere commerce, govern
ment customs receipts and markets for
the goods of both countries can deep
students see problems of tremendous i'm
port. The people of the United States, do
not view Canada as foreign country.
according to a privately expressed Of
fetal view. They look upon the Cana
dams as brothers, who ought to work
hand in hand with this country, if they
do not. Americans could not long toler-
ate above its northern border a country
hostile in trade and otherwise. They do
not object to friendly rivalry, each coun-
try seeking to develop its trade, but when
that rivalry gets to the bitter. point of
aIl-around hamstringing, the line will be
drawn. Designedly. the government of
the United States has for years suppress
ed talk of the annexation of Canada. 1t
is pointed out by sources close to the
government. 1t has leaned away from
the cultivation of overly friendly rela-
tons with Canada, that Great Britain
might have no excuse for suspecting an
Interior motive on the part of the United
States If this country had formulated
insidiously carried them forward by con-
t.nuously cultivating official, personal
and business relations with the neighbors
to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Enunciation Of Policy.

So there is the policy of the Com
missioner in whose jurisdiction the
police department lies.
1t is the first announcement to the
District of Columbia that the Commits
soners want to hear from any citizen
who can get down to facts and can
actually say: This man sold liquor to
a girl under age" and can give the
hour and date, and anything else that
will tend 10 fire just one more shot into
q license that is already tottering on
it's last legs.
were Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, national superintendent of iegls-
1atfono of the W. c. T. L.; Mrs. M. II.
Cohen, vice president of the W. q 1. Y.
Of the District: Mrs. Emma S. Shelton,
recording secretary: Mrs. T. H. Cusick,
president of the Frances p. wizard
iTnion and Mrs Arson S. Taylor, DIS
trict legislative superintendent W. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Principal American Exports.


To Canada the principal items of ex-
port by the United States were as fol-
lows: Anthracite coal. s14.067.970; btu
mtnous coal. S1o,s26.013: manufactured
cotton. $685.. 1919: agricultural implements,
S2.313,o5G: horses, 81, 221 562; corn 50, 49,.
0s1: oranges. sr.995049: lard. 81, 23s 567::-
tobacco, unmanufactured, s1,G62. 266. to-
gether with manufactured articles
amounting to millions in the aggregate.
The French are not In shape to enter
into a tariff war with the United States.
France must have the raw material OF
the United States. and sire must have a
market here for her manufactured prod
ucts With Canada IL is directly reverse.
She does not need our raw materials, ex
cept cotton. and she thinks there is little
market here for her manufactured" goods.
The understanding is that the British
embassy. Las communicated the gravity
OF the situation with Canada and the
United States 10 Great Britain, and that
country may apply some pressure to Cana
ia that Will make the outlook better be-
fore the end of March, by which time the
question must be. settled by President
T Taft. esss.ast ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
CANNON DEFEATED
Continued from Second Page.)

months ago." continued Mr.. Clark. ito
work the revolution that has been COM
menced here today. We need not mince
words; 1t is revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Democrats Welcomed Test.

Our men are practically all here" said
Champ Clark. leader of the democrats.
few minutes before noon. I'VE are
ready for the battle and every man will
stand by the guns. There will be no
assertions from our side"
There was a conference just before the
House convened In Mr.. Clark's room be-
tween Mr.. Clark his chief lieutenant,
NJ. Underwood OF Alabama, ana two or
three others Of the democratic leaders.
1--WE have got Cannon surrounded and
there is no hope of his ESCAPE" said
Representative Ollie James Of Kentucky.
This is the Anal result Of his tyranny
over this House
In the hour between the breaking up OF
the conference and the converting Of the
House the insurgent leaders were buoy
ant, hopeful and talkative. They ap-
parently felt that they held. the reins well
within their hands and were empowered
TO bring about any result they desired.
\ believe there win - . new Sulss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
May Disrupt Business.


The sur tax and the maximum PAYNE
rate are both weapons that will cut hard
into the business industries of the two
countries and that are expected to lead
to bitter feeling reaching much beyond
trade and commerce. These weapons
would almost disrupt the existing bust
ness between the two countries, amount
ing to many millions of dollars each way
The trade between the two countries has
been growing fast for years. In the fiscal
year 1909 Canadian goods were sent to the
United States TO the extent of SI9,317, O:riI
as against S39,Gts3,0tO in 1890 and about
Ss3.6G&C10 in 1900 The total exports from
the United States to Canada in 1900 were
S163. as 656. in 1900 So, 319, $40. and in 1880
$40. 2s2, les.
This country buys much raw material
: from Canada and sells that country both
raw material and manufactures products
Lumber was the greatest export from
Canada to the United States in 1905
amounting tc $20.Gco. 600 out of the total
of s13,ogJ.V0. Wood pulp exports amount
ed to s.. 1868. Hides and skins came to
the United States to the amount of $4,-
21,I2l: pulp wood to the amount of ST.
:s,3 $50. Between the two items of wood
pulp and pulp wood the total imports
from Canada were approximately $1,000. :
HD The other items of the total of $79,-
$4,000 were scattered in all lines OF bust
*' = >
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

A gray and lavender bedroom was
very attractive. The curtains of plain
lavender non-fadable cotton carried
out the color-note in the paper. For
tunately, the material was very wide,
so that It was possible TO cut one
length in two for the two sides of the
window. The rugs We're of lavender
cotton-two small ones-one In front
of the bed and one in front of the
dressing table. The dressing table
was made of box draped with the
lavender material like the curtains a
simple mirror with a white frame was
hung over 1t. There was a white
enameled chest of drawers, a white
straight chair for the dressing-table,
a white wicker arm chair with a Law.
ender cushion, and a small white
wicker table with a lavender linen
square edged with galloon for a
cover. The three-quarter bedstead
was white enamel with woven-wire
spring and good hair mattress. A
simple white dimity spread was used
t-Harper's Bazaar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Attanl "Ioadnh Ball"

In New York bowling circles con-
troversy has been renewed with re-
gard to the advisabillty of prohibiting
the use of the loaded ball About
two years ago the New York Bowling
association let down the bars with
regard to the lead-ccred sphere, but
a committee which has been consid-
crlng the matter for the past two
weeks has now recommended the
resembling of the present rule.
For a while the eastern deyotees
OF the game were content with mat
ters az they stood" says the commit
tee. "but experience seems to show
that the loaded ball in the hands OF
crack players is not conducive to the
best interests of the game any more
than rutty alleys or steam-dried pins
with the official competitive season
just beginning and the beginning OF
schedules I'm nearly 100 leagues and
tournaments in Greater New York
alone. the subject should be acted
on at once"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR
Many and Elaborate Are the Couture
Decorations Just Now Being
Worn.

The question nowadays Is not what
gan | put into my head, but what can
fafford to put on It. 1t used to be that
hats alone fell in the 'putting-on"
category; now there are coifure orna-
ments to eat up money. Here are a
few of the things with which fashion
able women bedeck their hair-chief-
ly for evening use:
Fillets of gold or silver, from which
hang cascades of fruit or flowers. Min
iature cherries and peaches, with their
leaves, are favorites; so are clusters
of apple blossoms and tiny apples COM
bined; pink moss rosebuds. and purple
orchids. Sometimes these pendant dec
orations dangle back of eacn ear, again
at the left side only, or over the low.
knot at nape of neck.
Jeweled Psyche wings, sometimes en-
tirely studded, again Of gauzy tissues
with body of jewels, fiutter sreely IN
my lady's headgear.
Bowknots OF wired net in varied col
orings glittering with sequins.
A charming adornment for blonde
is a bandeau of lime green gallOon, or
iridescent net with a cluster of green
grapes and loops of the galloon at one
side.
The gray-haired woman will find be-
coming bandeau OF cut silver or sill
yer galloon with an aigrette of silver
wheat to one side.
The latest ornament for the hair is
flexible line of diamonds or French
limitations, which follows the undulat-
ing line of the front hair arrange
ment.
A novel headgear seen recently at
the theater with a small Turkish cap
in iridescent gauze. trimmed with
hanging pearls and gold coins. Though
somewhat theatrical looking. this dec
Grafton worn at one side, was ex,
ceedingly becoming to its wearer, q
youthful brunette with regular fea-
tures.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

The thousands OF people in tho
great grandstands cheer Justify as the
preparations for the game go on.
The air IS shattered with class yells
of the contending colleges.
Finally, to a mighty shout Of en-
thusiasm, the opposing teams trot
upon the gridiron.
In their wake follows a committee
of grave and reverend seignors, bear
ing various scientific instruments. In
a dead hush the members Of the teams
are weighed, their muscular resistance
is recorded, their mental alertness is
measured. their dynamic force is as
certained
The professor of higher mathemat-
les then brings into play his table of
logarithms, and arrives at a result.
whereupon the referee megaphones:
The Wiskesotas are found to have,
IN the general percentage, .O002678
over the lllanas."
scene Of wild excitement ensues
as the crowd departs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
BROWNS IN FAVOR
COLOR is POPULAR IN EVERY
SORT OF HUE.
Severe Models In Favored Shades Are
Seen EVerywhere-Design Shows
a Rough Weave Fleeked
With White.

Nobody who IS taking notice OF
passing events would say that the
lesson to be CLEANED from the changes
Of raiment of a young woman of this
period during the spring. summer, au-
tumn and winter is not gained at
some cost a mere outsider not ac.
quainted with the intricacies Of the
case--papa, for instance-would say
that Il IS dear" enough! Daughter
calls It Just too dear for anything
and here we got the subtletics Of
meaning in a mere word. Papa's side
ia the tragically serious one and
daughters frequently savors Of mclo-
drama
10 explain why the lesson is a
deer" one, it is because it was learn.
ed OF the lovely wild creatures that
haunt wood and glen and drink from
the crystal waters of hillside streams.
Once again the "all lover" changes the
spelling and describes them as dear
because they are, writes Anna NJ. Den.
niston In the Chicago News.
The dress of early fall for the hu-
man, as for the deer. is firm and fine
Everything is at its best, because this
is the newest of all seasons. All the
past--the old years winter, spring
and summer has been Cancelled for d
fresh beginning OF things. Lines, col
ors, textures have all been revised
and there is no making over" fol
this is an utterly different period pos
/ sibly an epoch in fashion circles.
Tailor-mades for the street, for tn'
/ drive, for travelling and for the NOR,
elaborate uses are simple things tha
seem most like a native dress" witt
some stability-always modelled IL
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

their main lines and features after a
certain formula. 1t has forever-as
we count forevers in these quickly
moving times-the same coat collar,
the same stitched seams, the same
close lines, the same qualities of good
service for a goodly variety Of uses.
They tell us that the browns are going
to bid strongly for favor this season
and the signs sanction the statement.
The brown into which mas been pour
ed some of the purple of the grape
or some Of the ruddy hue Of the maple
leaf-turned scarlet-or some of the
yellow of an autumn hickory leaf
all these various shades are really
very rich and ripe and cheerful.
To describe the shape and cut OF
the gilored suits is merely to pro
ceed along lines already developed
and tell of the pretty and interesting
variations OF them that result in the
models now becoming so popular. See
for instance, the close but rough
weave just hecked with white. The
Jacket lines are on the coat order
collar with lapels and cufiess
sleeves trimmed with buttons. This
is trimmed on seams. pockets anC
cuffs with a rich dark-brown braiC
and the skirt is plain to an extreme
with a soft circular ripple about thu
feet.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

Deep iu tho heart OF things
Is song that over sings,
And hy tho eternal plan
There ls lu the heart uf man
ono rare chord. SGT thcra 20 be
An echo of that harmony
Blcut OF singing Of the birds
Ana OF lowing OF the herds.
And the hummIug OF the bees,
Shouting OF the seven seas
All sounds. be they harsh or sweet
Must In this song unccasiug meet
Tumult I'm the city walls,
Mollowncss Of country calls.
And the buglc's bruzcn notes,
Thunders from the cannon throats,
Childreu's laughter. foomeu's cheers.
And the f1int. sad drop OF tears
Yes, and trn,~ of mnrvol-gracc
Thrummcd ross the field OF space.
Wonder-muic all sublime
Chuuted bv The stars that climb
BY the funtost farthost ones
And by the onward willing suns.
So creations music blends
In n song that never ends.
Rustllug grass and planets dim
Chorus iu the primal hymn
So through am tho years 10 rings
Forever In tho heart OF things.
Times there are when YOU and
Hear % sweeping clear and high.
All unconscious that the sound
Is OF neither mcto nor bound.
Yet Il may bee Il is planned
That some day we may understand.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
CONFIDENCE MAKES A PLAYER
SO Says Herman schaefer, Veteran
Leader Of the Washington
American League Team.
~ HeRMAN scAAEEERN

Copyright 1910 by Joseph B. Bowles)
Confidence is everything IN baseball.
and confidence I'm ones self is what
makes n bail player Somehow or
other no matter how the managers OF
teams thought about Il always be.
licved ! was a fair player and capable
of holding my own guess that rs the
way | got my start
! learned the game on the prairics
around Chicago and played with some
of the fastestof the Independent teams.
! loved to play baseball. and wanted to
become professional Several of my
friends got into the game and made
good money. more than / could see at
my trade.
I determined 10 start ont profes.
sionaly and inside OF two weeks had
fob Somehow or other ! had \
hard time trying TO prove that was
a good ball player.
During that stage ! think IL was only
my confidence in myself and my rc.
unl To get discouraged and go home
/ that Kept me going along The team
was with wanted to let me out oul
along came Jimmy Ryan, who was
/ handling the Colorado Springs team.
and he made a deal for me- He was
as confident that / could play ball ns I
was myself and when we got together
I started TO playing remember | hit
about ZOO every dino we played the
team that let me go Ryan boosted me
to friends Of his I'm the big league and
came back home to Chicago In fast
company. Again it was the same story
/ thought ! was good enough but no
one else would believe It until got
with Detroit There found another
team and another manager | could
play with.
kept studying the game. and study
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

The Boston Red sox will train next
spring on the Pacific coast, according
to announcement made by President
Taylor. The players will meet in San
Francisco on March l and practise
there for week before playing their
first game. They win play at Los An
geles, Sacramento, San Francisco and
Oklahoma during their training, start
ing east about April and playing in
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha and
two or three other minor league
towns.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Mnndrnn Hint.

When a glove edge is torn or ripped,
buttonhole 1t with fine cotton thread
of the same color, using very small
size needle. Then whip these button.
holed edges together. Even kid gloves
may be mended In this way so that
they will stand any amount of wear,
a. the cotton does not cut the glove
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

Red cloth, trimmed with black
braid, or bias bands of black taffeta
are used in making this dress. The
blouse IS ornamented with buttons Of
silk or braid, and have a sailor collar
trimmed with the bands.
over the shoulders are rufIles Of
lace. with fine tucks at the top, the
plastron "a of lace or embroidery.
The skirt IS PLAIN and is trimmed
at the bottom with the bands and but.
tons.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
uhlan Sets Another Marx.

Uhlan. the champion trotter, clipped
three-quarters Of a second OF the
worlds record when he went a mile
IN 2:O5A over a half-mile track. This
record was made despite the fact that
Uhlan made a bad break at the first
turn. The time by quarters was :32.
1:03%, 1875, 2:05A.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
A. the Masked Ball.

What do you represent? A stair
case?"
NO. I'm a snow maiden What Is
your disguise?"
why. | came as simple gentle-
man"
Perfect"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
The New Sleeves.

All dress and coat sleeves continue
to be small. and the vogue OF the
seamless dress top may be counted
upon to last for formal dress purposes
we'll into the spring. The style Is de-
cidedly graceful and may be infinitely
Varied.-Harper's Bazaar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21

Ing the men who play it, until had
their confidence.
The matter of success in baseball, 1
think. consists entirely OF confidence
and courage, willingness to take a
chance, and to fight no matter how
the game is going.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
couIdnt Count.

Frankly" said the rair lady TO the
captain. you DO not dance the two
step very we'll"
Il know It, smiled the captain, dax-
trously untangling his feet. Il was
always the foot of my class in math.
ematics"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Sweet Bells tangled Out Of Tune.

"Ah, kind lady, ask your pity.
I should not be In this plight had 1t
not been for an unfortunate love af-
fair"
Love affair? Then you we're"
"Once | was in love with woman
who had ten million dollars. but she
loved another and married him"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-21
Quite the Other Way.

81 am always worried about my
financial affairs" confides the man
with the undecided face.
"Bothers you to have such small
income?" asks the friend.
mot at all. 1t is the big outgo that
frets me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24
RoxeuRY

F. q. Shaw is in town for few days.
Mr.. Lanuett went to swanton Saturday
to work for his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannett are parents OF q
child, born Monday morning.
Harold Stimson is in Cabot visiting bis
brother, Kenneth Stimson, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howe Of Mortified
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Howe the
22d.
NJ. f. Cram attended a meeting OF the
Bee Keepers association at Middleoury
recently.
Miss Jessie Stanton and Miss Bess
nammett, spent most OF the past week in
Barnard visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Roys went to Bos-
ton Monday to visit their son, Claude
Roys, and brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roys.
II. P. Worcester was in Burlington to
visit his daughter, Mrs. R. w. Duns-
moor. His two grandchildren came back
with him for visit.
Mrs. F. E. Waning left for Boston
Monday morning for few weeks visit
to her daug liter, Mrs. Olive Bond, and
other relatives and friends.
The Summit Grange Dramatic club
PLAYED "Valley Farm" 10 large house
in Warren Thursday evening, notwith-
standing a very uniavorabe night
Mrs. Walter Dunsmoor WAS called to
Burlington by the illness OF her daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche Dunsnoor, with appen-
dicits and il was expected she would un.
dergo an operation Tuesday.