davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
SENATOR DANIEL, BACK
AT HOME, is STRONGER
Shows No Bad Effects of Trip From
Florida-Greeted by
Friends.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April Ex-senator
John ". Daniel, after two months of seri.
GUS illness in Daytona. Fla. following q
stroke OF paralysis. is again in his native
town, for he reached here yesterday, COM
ing over the Southern railway in the pri.
vate car Of President Finley.
Senator Daniel stood the trip splendidly
DIR. Chowning, who accompanied the
statesman home, declaring that his condi-
ton was as good upon arrival here as 1t
was at the time Of departure from Day
tona.
Senator Daniel was taken from his cot
and placed on an ambulance stretcher, the
removal from the car being through a
window. He was taken to the Lynchbure
Sanatorium, and there will be under the
care of DR.. e. A. Waugh.
DR.. Waugh said last night his patient
was a bit delirious, but his general condi-
ton was good.
Senator Daniel had the constant care Of
DIR. Chowning or a trained nurse on the
trip. In addition to these. his wife,
daughter, Mrs. Fred Harper; Fred Harper
and his secretary. Warwick Daniel, occu-
pied the car While Senator Daniel is
greatly improved when his present condi-
days following his stroke Of paralysis, he
is still perfectly helpless. At the same
time, the periods of coma are not so
marked or prolonged as they were.
The family, worn out with the long
yigils Ia Florida, is delighted to be at
home again. A number of Senator Dan
iers friends met him at the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
THAW MOURNS BECAUSE
WIFE is GROWING STOUT
"Your Poetic Figure Has Passed
Away" He Says, "But You're
Still Beautiful.

NEW YORK. April 25-Harry X. Thaw
Is mourning because his wife is growing
stout
your poetic figure has passed away"
he said to her the moment he saw the
former model when she visited at Mat
teawan Saturday afternoon. But you're
still beautiful he made haste to add.
For soma time the two bantered each
other about their increasing weight, and
Thaw begged his wife to walk up and
down the room that he might see the
better. Then they took up the often-d dis
cussed question of settlement.
Mrs. Thaw declined to consider any
thing but going abroad to study sculp-
ture, but her husband insisted as firmly
that she should study in America.
1T will be only for a little while until
am released" he told her but the in
terview ended with no agreement in sight.
On the drive back to Fishkill Landing
Mrs. Thaw and DR.. Sillo. who accom-
panied her, met an open carriage in
which Mrs. Mary c.. Thaw and her
daughter, the former Countess Of Var
mouth. were riding. Mrs Mary Thaw
spoke cordially to DR.. Sillo and ordered
her carriage stopped. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, however. CURLY told her driver to
hurry on, without SO much as having
looked at her mother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
l|lA|BE I E@

From late figures the hope Of recovery under
the new emoilient treatment seems to be about
as follows:
In people of sixty and over results are quite
uniform, probably nine-tenths recovering. While
at fifty and over a large majority Of all cases
yield to the treatment. below fifty and approach
ing forty the disease gets more stubborn. ana
between thirty and forty the percentage 10 not
high-probably not over half yielding.
Under thirty there is great uncertainty, and IN
children recoveries have been very few. and u,ost
of those were obtained with the aid Of skilled
physicians forcing nutrition with alkaline treat.
nent to prevent formation Of aeetonss.
The new emollient treatment is known a Puh
tons Diabetic Compound. II can be had IN
Washington from Henry Evans. 1908 st. NV.
We desire every patient to write 10 who IL
not noting the usual improvement by the third
week. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton
Co.. Gas Battery st., San Frspcisco. Cal. We
invite correspondence with physicians who have
obstinate cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
CARDINAL Is SEVERE
ON SOCIETY G0SSIPs
Says He Has Ten Times More Re-
spect for Women Who Earn
Their Living.

BALTIMORE. April 25.--"I have ten
times more re: oect for the woman who
goes out and earns her living. tolls for
herself and family and becomes a good
housekeeper than FOR the idle gossiping
society woman who passes gay her
precious moments In doing nothing
Cardinal Gibbons spoke thus in the SER
mon at the confirmation exercises at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church yesterday. The
confirmat ton class was the largest I'm the
history of the church. Ego children and
adults being confirmed.
above all, my boys and girls. be In
dustrious.' continued the cardinal. 1T
is an honorable thing to work, and hon.
orable and industrious work is what has
made this great nation. Never be
ashamed to work, and always be ever.
ready to do your share when the time
comes.
Men alone should not be Industrious
Women also must be Industrious, and
the working woman always commands
and should demand much more respect
than the idle woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
MUST LODGE "DRUNKs."
Morrison, ILL.,, Tries New Scheme to
Stop Intemperance.

MORRISON. ILL.,. April 25.-1'he city
council has adopted new plan for deal
ing with citizens who overestimate their
capacity for intoxicants.
Any saloon keeper who sells liquor to
a man i'm such quantities that he cannot
carry it comfortably must provide a bed
for him. II he falls into the hands OF
the police the saloon keeper will be ar
rested and fined.
The promise Of immunity from being
taken nome by a policeman to face an
irate helpmeet is expected to comfort
some Of Morrison's marathon imbibers.
but wary barkeepers may circumvent
them by refusing to sell drinks above
their known capacity. A tabulated list
of regular customers and the number OF
WHISTLES, beers and gin rickeys each may
safely drink is not an impossibility.
An annex with beds may be installed
by saloons to care for customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25


AT SEA,
North German Lloyd S. S. Berlin.
April IL. 1910.
When President Polk occupied the
White House, according, to his diary. his
state dinners were given at o'clock in
the afternoon and were usually followed
by a dance In the east room. On Ordi-
nary occasions the family dined at 4
O. clock, and often had informal guests
with Observation-Disclosures visitors in town.
Mrs Madison. widow of the former Presi-
dent, was a frequent guest and on terms
of closest intimacy with Mrs Polk, and
on one occasion Mr.. Healey. the famous
artist, who was in Washington painting
the Presidents portrait according to the
diary, requested the cabinet myself
to go into the parlour and suffer him to
take a degguerryotype likeness of the
whole OF us in a groupe We gratified
him.. We found Mrs. Madison in the par
lour with the ladies'. Three attempts
were made to take the likeness OF my
self the cabinet & the ladies In group
all of which failed"
Every Tuesday and Friday evening the
White House was open for an Informal
reception at y O'Clock and usually
one hundred or more ladies and gentle
men called. These informal reception
evenings are very pleasant the Presi-
dent records Members of Congress,
strangers and others call without cere-
mopy and without invitation, and retire
when they are disposed to do SO. BY
setting apart two evenings in the week /
can devote the balance of the evenings
In the week to business in my Office"
The Presidents portrait was painted by
several people, and French artist, Mr.
Debousier, painted his miniature. He
was rather impatient under the sittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
CROKER Is COMING BACK.
Tells Friends He Will Return to
New York to Live,

NEW YORK, April 25.-Unless Richard
Croker, the old-time Tammany boss
changes his mind in the next few weeks
he will return to New York before sum-
mer Is over to make this city his perma-
nent home When Mr.. Croker sailed for
Ireland on the Lusitania Wednesday he
had apparently decided to surrender to
the call Of Gotham and impaired the fact
to several friends.
There's no town like New York in
the world he said to John ]. Scannell,
land it is getting more wonderful and
attractive every year. After a man has
spent nearly fifty years of his life here
and formed strong friendships and at
tachments he cannot go away and find
others to take their place.
IT think I will come back to stay,
though 1 shall spend a month or two in
England and Ireland each year / shall
always spend my winters in Palm Beach.
1t is the finest resort in the world. No.
I shall not take any active part in poll
tics I am through with that sort of
thing forever
1t was learned that Mr.. Croker made
some heavy investments in Bronx and
Long Island property prior to sailing. His
present plans contemplate his residence
at the Democratic Club until he has found
q suitable house. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Selhshness of Party.

President Polk often soliloquizes over
the Inconsistency and selfishness of the
members OF his party in Congress. 81
am perfectly disgusted," he writes one
day. with the want Of patriotism which
seems to control the votes and course of
portion of the democratic members. /
am resolved to do my duty to the coun-
try and II / am not sustained by Con-
gress / will fearlessly appeal to the peo-
pie. There is no harmony In the demo-
cratic party. they are cut up into fac
lions, each faction following their ia
vorite leader and looking more to the
presidential election of 1s4S than to prin-
ciple or the good Of the country. The
federalists are always united and vote
with the minority Of the democratic party
upon every administration measure. This
Is part of their tactics"
He comments with great candor upon
the conduct of individuals. He called
John c. Calhoun ''the most mschievous
man in the Senate" and explained that
fused to retain him in my cabinet at
the commencement OF my administration.
He is an aspirant to the presidency /
now entertain worse opinion of Mr..
Calhoun than I have ever done before.
He is wholly selfish & I am satisfied
that he has no patriotism. A few years
ago he was the author Of nulIiflcation
e. threatened to dissolve the Union on
account OF the tariff. During my admin
istration the reduction of duties which
he desired has been obtained, and he can
no longer complain. No sooner is this
done than he selects slavery upon which
to agttate the country and blindly mounts
that topic as hobby
His predecessor. MARTIN Van Buren,. he
says. became offended with me at the
beginning OF my administration because
chose to exercise my own Judgment In
the selection of my own cabinet and
would not be controlled by him and suf-
fer him to select it for me-
He had very poor opinion of Senator
Breese Of Illinois. who, he says. sis per
haps the most troublesome and inveterat to
seeker for Office for his friends in either
house of Congress" and Simon Cameron.
who was serving his first term in the
United States Senate. he says. "is a man
aging tricky man in whom no reliance
can be placed. He processes to be dem
ocrat. but he has his own personal and
sinister purposes to effect & consider him
little better than Il whig."
1t Will surprise a good many peopIe to
learn that Stephen A. Douglas wanted
to resign his seat in the House Of Pen
resentatives and become a major In q
regiment Of volunteers. and President
Polk persuaded him to give up the idea
but really every member of Conrress IN
those days was inspired with military
ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

their power to sway and control Con-
gress, but all has proved to be unavail-
ing and they have been at length van
auished. Their effort will probably now
be to raise a panic by means of their
combined wealth 30 as to induce repeal
of the act. The PENNSYLVANIA democracy
has been placed in false position on this
subject. Her public men have not had
the moral courage to take bold ground
and proclaim the true doctrine to her
people. Pennsylvania is essentially an
agricultural state, and as a community
cannot be interested in imposing enor-
nous taxes on the many for the benefit of
the few"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
FIRES OPENING GUN.
Vice President to Aid Republicans in
Two States.

Vice President Sherman will fire the
opening volley in the congressional
campaigns OF Missouri and southern
Illinois tonight, when he will be the
guest Of honor at dinner Of the Citi-
zens' Industrial Association Of st. Louis.
Accompanied by Representative ]. s.
Fassett Of New York. Representative
James w. Fordney Of Michigan, former
Representative James e. Watson of In
diana and former United States Senator
Hemingway Of Indiana, he left for ST.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Cause Serious Consequences.

Ingrowing nails. the most annoying trouble
man can have. They often cause intense suffer
ing and frequently lead to blood poisoning. The
regular. daily use of Johnson's Foot Soap will
work wonders In giving immediate and lasting
relief from this and all other foot troubles. A
large. cake for &c. with your money back II you
are not satisfied. For sale locally by Henry
Evans, T. z. Osram, O'Donnells Drug Stores
the Peoples Pharmacy. 7th ST. and Massachu-
setts ave.; 'Goldenberg's, Lansburgh & Bro, s.
Kann Sons & Co., PaIais Royal, A. Lsncr and
other druggists. department and shoe stores
Wilbur A. WEIGH. Sole Distributor. 90J Flat.
iron building, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

The Carlisle District Ministerial and
Sunday School Association OF the United
Evangelical Church will hold its annual
meeting in St. Paufs United Evangelical
Church, Hagerstown. Md. May II to Ia.
One hundred delegates will be in attend
Ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Walter Snyder Of Hagerstown. Md,
fireman on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road, was wounded in the left leg by a
stray bullet while his train was running
near Falling Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Otto Simons. eighteen years old. was
run over by a car at the Weaver coal
mines in Randolph county. w. Va. He
died on the way to hospital in FL
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Thomas Humbertson of Frcstburs
Nd. who just celebrated his ninety first
birthday there. is said to be the oldest
Methodist class leader in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Customs in the White House
in the F0rties.
STATE DINNERS AT 5 Pm.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings an In
formal Reception Was Given.
SUNDAY STRICTLY KEPT
Keenly Felt the Neglect of John
Quincy Adams to Call
on Him.

BY WILLIAM T.. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The star and thu
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Not Interested in Frivolity.

each other that they gave me no oppor-
tunity to make single inquiry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Medical Congress.
Coaching.
The Theatre Season.

The Intention Of Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt tool his
from London Brighton will again lend this welcome
revival Of the Realm Of the Road Commencing May srd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Contrary the Continent and in America
Season in London full swing from the beginning
April the end of August when the leading Companies
q nd principal Actors and Actresses to be
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19
CALDWELL'S PLANS TO
KEEP OKLAHOMA DRY

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 49, - Another
method to keep Oklahoma dry has
been devised by Fred S. Caldwell of
Oklahoma City. state prohibition en-
forcement attorney He has written
to the county attorneys and county
judges of the state, calling their at
tention to the recent decision of the
state criminal court of appeals, Civ
ing the governor absolute power in
pardon and parole matters.
In this letter Caldwell suggests
that "bootleggers" be given the max
imum penalty under the law, $500
fine and six months in jail.
Then propose to the defendant" "
he advises, ito use your influence for
"a parole for him at the end of thirty
days, the minimum sentence If after
ward any provision of the parole be
violated, the paroled person may be
re-arrested and returned to Jail to
complete the six months sentence.
In my opinion, with such club
as this held over them, very few
persons would return to the business
of selling liquor
Caldwell says the governor agrees
with his plan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19
Taft's New Idea Of What
Constitutes a Republican

Washington, Jan. 10 President
Taft has somewhat modified his an
swer to the question: What is a
republican,"
Formerly the presidents idea of a
republican member of congress was
one who would not seek to improve
the present house rules or votes
against Uncle Joe" as speaker. The
protest of the American people against
this test of party fealty was so thun-
derous that it actually frightened the
president, and he decided to reverse,
somewhat, his definition of republican,
ism
AS modified, the presidents demand
is still SO autocratic that the real in
surgents Of the house and the real
progressiyes Of the senate will remain
such. The half-hearted and the in
surgents with weak knees have, how
ever, been won over to the standpat-
ters who control the patronage.
"a republican" according to the
newest definition of the president, "is
one who will support legislation rec
commended by she president"
What does this mean? It means If
President Taft recommends the open
ing of the pork barrel" for the bene-
fit of few private shipowners--as
the president has recommended-that
member of congress must vote for
such legislation whether he is hon
estly convinced II is graft or not. 9th
erwise he is not republican. Also,
otherwise he is not going to have
any of the patronage pie; he is not
going to have an important committee
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19

appointment in congress. and is going
to be opposed and defeated for re-
election by the regular" republicans
if such thing is possible.
Therefore the republican party
wounds are not completely healed, and
indications are that they are not 60
ing to be, at least right away. AS the
writer has endeavored to make plain
in various dispatches, the real issue
between progressives and regulars is
a moral one, and where conscience is
involved, there can be no compromise.
Indications are that President Taft
cannot line up enough republicans
to guarantee the passage of the bill
providing federal charters for corpora
tions. The progressives take the
ground that they will never support
the federal corporation act which
does not provide for the forfeiture OF
the charter of a corporation which has
violated the law and conducted its
business in such way as to stifie
competition, control prices or produc-
ton, or has by any device set aside
the workings of the law to supply and
demand and thus increased the cost
to the consumer.
But few restrictions upon corpora
tions are in the bill. The charters pro
vided by it are to run for fifty years
and to be approved by the commits
sioner of corporations.
Under the. bin combinations are
legalized, not prohibited. A corpora
ton is authorized to sell or transfer
its property to be paid wholly or in
part in cash or in the capital stock Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19

another corporation; authorized to
issue stock in order to purchase the
stock of another corporation with the
proviso that there will be valuation
of the property purchased and the
stock issued shall not exceed its fair
Valuation. It is apparent that the bill
presents real danger in that 1t may
undermine the existing antitrust law
BY its terms it authorizes combina-
tions which are prohibited in the anti
trust law. 1t is hard to concede how
the government on the one hand can
authorize corporations to do certain
things and on the other punish them
for not doing those very things
The presidents conservation pro-
gram, dictated by Ballinger. must also
be supported by republicans" In fact
any orders issued by the president
whose advisors and counselors are
Messrs. Aldrich and Cannon, must be
carried out. Any republican who re-
| fuses to obey their Judgment or 0pin-
ion while preparing his legislative pro-
gram
IF we were called to the White
House like other republicans, and our
views taken into consideration with
the rest, we would feel that we we're
at least receiving decent recognition"
said a progressive. "But the presi-
dent completely ignores us, limiting
bis interviews to men who stand high
in the estimation of Aldr;ch and Can
non.p unf q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-19

Thomas ChiIds was here today from
Kelso.
B. H. Baker, of Bluejacket. was
among the thrCng on the streets here
today
Mrs. Paul Clinton returned to Tulsa
today, after a visit heie with her
mother.
Argyle Langston has returned from
Springdale. Ark. where lie was called
by the death of his mother.
Mrs. w. J. Strange, of Chelsea, and
Miss Ravencroft were here last night
for visit with Mi. and Mrs. A. c.
Raymond, who are preparing to go to
Texas for the benefit Of Mrs. NY
'mond's health.