davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
% Her Gift. -

1S7 q AVE you Sques beautiful picture that name
lF7 We have just received lot that have had
jill y cordlng ideas, and be ony-n
exquisite old-ivory finish frames decorated Dresden
flowers soft delicate coorings that complete
and attractive effect to this admired picture
On exhibition and sale Picture Department. fourth floor
Price, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Meeting Demands Of People.

The pending reciprocity treaty with
Canada will so some distance toward
meeting the demands of the people at the
last election without interfering with the
policy of protection as applied to the
whole world.
These considerations lead me to the
conclusion that the adoption of the pend
lng reciprocity treaty would. from the ma
uonal standpo rt. be act of wisdom.
Inc lumber manufacturers of the
country had another hearing yesterday
afternoon before the ways and means
committee experimenting hearing
earlier in the week granted To the presi-
dent of their association. Edward Hires.
The iumbermen yesterday amplified and
elaborated the argument previously made
by Mr.. Hines. their main point being
that the agreement would be accepted If
legs In the rough are admitted free as
We'll lumber.
ID. r. Skinner of Seattle. a. j. wilson
of Spokane. Herbert w. Blanchard of
Boston. Il. W. Whitehead of Whining
ton and Mr. Hines. representing the
lumber manufacturers of the middle west
presented the protests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Typography
DemOnstr atiOal.

om1l YOU are interested in Py-
Ill Biography be sure and a.
LII tend this demonstration.
An expert from the Flemish
Art Company OF Brooklyn is here
giving free instructions in Wood
Burning. Carving, Jeweling. Til
selling, Painting and Inlaid Mo-
sale Work.
AS special inducement we are
Offering a Typography Outfit and
three pieces for burning, consist
ing OF Glove Box, Photo Frame
and Panel. at the
Special price, Sa.6O.
With this outfit excellent work
can be accomplished. This DEM
onstration affords an unusual op-
portunity for those interested in
this fascinating art to become
proficient in its various branches,
Fourth door. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Sought for Forty Years.

The reciprocity measure is so far
reaching" declared Mr.. Borden. opposi-
ton leader, that no man can tell what
its consequences will be. In the last
forty years Canada has made great
strides toward development. and no man
can say that our progress should be
faster than it has been.
For forty years we have been seeking
ana the United States has been denvin.
reciprocity, and now, when their natural
resources of timber. minerals and aeri-
culture are being overtaken by the de-
mands of their population they turn to
us" ~
Mr.. Borden said that there should be
no arrangement which should turn the
trade currents of Canada and render the
proposed Hudson Bay railroad the
Georgian Bay canal, the national trans
continental railway, and the enlargement
OF the Welland canal useless
No one favOrs more than / the main
tenance of good relations with the United
States he continued. but that country
has made its tariffs to suit itself and
Canada could we'll take lesson
He said it was true that the United
States could at any time take down its
tarlf walls. but it was not the business
of Canada to induce it to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
New Linen Suitimg.
| 7 he New
| Belts.

The New
Belts.
@I\ EWEST ehects-foreign
I'LL !, and domestic-including
Hi u the latest novelties.
Elastic Belts. in
plain colors. stripes and dotted ef-
iects. with fancy buckles! also
with leather front and glove fas-
Jennings. Each. :. SOC and SI.oo
Black Satin Girdles. with buck
lie of same.
Each $50. ST 90, ST. 50 and $500
Elastic Betting. in the new,
black and white stripes.
Yard S1oo
Main floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Women's Outing Flannel Kimonos. in
black. navy blue. lavender. light bluesand
pink. figured effects: made full and long
and finished with satin borders.
Special price, SI.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

orchard and manufactured products back.
We will become more and alere one peo-
pie. developing along similar lines and
experimenting each other in many re-
srects: the raw material that comes from
the Canadian farm VIII be manufactured
IN the United States, and what is no:
needed will be sent to foreign countries
II this is desirable on the part of Canada.
1t certainly should be desirable on the part
OF the people of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Democrats for Protection.

There is quite an element in the demo-
and there always has been, and that may
be the reason why that party favors this
reciprocity treaty. That clement in the
democratic party may be willing to go rs
lar as this reciprocity treaty gees in let
ting the natural products of Canada into
the United States. andsthat may be as far
as great many people in Congress and
out OF 1t think it necessary to go in modl-
hcatlon Of our statutes regarding impOr
taticns from foreign countries.
This treaty is not one-sided, giving our
markets for meats and grains to the
Canadians with nothing in return. We
get i'll the Canadian woods, 9OODO,OO or
more OF us. for timber products. things
very much needed, as our home supplies
gone up markedly in the last few years,
and our development in the future will
draw heavily on what remains. Much
building has halted on this account.
Tine southern states have q new mar
ket TO: their cottonSeed oils which will
be valuable to them. Canada opens her
doors to our fruits, which will give to
our OrchardistS a growing market for
their products. Fish comes in to the
United States free, which will mean quite
as much to our people as the opening of
our markets to Canadian poultry prod
ucts. We are to have free trade in Seeds
which is well, because many seeds are
more valuable coming from northern lat
itudes. We do not grow enough flax to
make our oils and will derive benefit
from the free introduction of flaxseed.
Free barbed fencing wire will be boon
10 our farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Fears Commercial Union.

Some of the results of the agreem. mt
which Mr.. Borden foresaw were the
abandonment of the British markets
which Canada had built up, and the
growth of commerce with the United
States which would eventually lead to
commercial union with that country. He
declared that Canada should follow the
paths she is now treading without regard
to the United States whose favor of
today might be withdrawn tomorrow.
William Patterson. minister OF customs
who was one of the Canadian tariff COM
mis- sioners, ridiculed the idea that better
tariff arrangements and increased trade
with the United States would weaken
the bond between Canada and the
mother country. The B. itish preference
still remained thu cardinal prIn .iple of
CaLada's fiscal policy. he said.
The oppositlon'S argument is not
freighted heavily with common sense, cut
is 1reighted with insult to the Canadian
people, declared Mr.. Patterson. The
loyalty of thu Canadian people does not
turn in that director at least Let on
TINS side of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Relations With Canada.

Oar relations with the people of Can
ada are different from our relations with
any other people. For many years we
welcomed them TO our country: in late
years they have been welcoming our
people - their new lands.
I'm the first place, they are a kindred
people. they are developing a new coun-
try quite as fast as our people have ever
developed new country, and their ter
ritory runs from sea to sea, along the
northern border. We had reciprocity
with Canada not many years ago. That
was abrosated more through temporary
sentimental considera tons than from any
other cause. Since that time the Cana
dams have been rapidly building up their
country along all lines.
There IS just as much opposition in
localities there now to letting in Ameri-
can manufactured goods at lower rates
as there is in localities on the American
side to letting in Canadian farm products
at lower rates or without duty.
IF this reciprocity treaty becomes the
law of both countries our relations with
Canada will become more intimate, and
our trade with her will extend and in
crease. The trains that bring farm prod
ucts to the United States will take farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Pure Food Department.
Special Value i'm Pure Fruit Jams.

@71n7 f have just received and placed sale special
NlN II price lot Of Pure Fruit Jams. These new pack
l made from fruit and granulated sugar contain
preservatlves whatever. The
of Strawberry Raspberry Blackberry Apricot Orange and
Plum We offer this the special pceof
6 Jars for $780,
Regularly Csc Jar.
special with the manufacturer
days only large package of Gold Washing Pow
der purchase 80 cakes Soap of anv
variety.
80 cakes Soap, S1.4O.
Package Gold Dust Free.
Demonstration of Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods
complete line OF these nourisng and eahful foods shown
Pure Food Department. and they we'll that
only word The demonsraor will explain detail
of each variety and the
Time viewing this demonstration will be we'll
will learn something OF value a-important subject
|. foo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Not a New Question.

For the government Mr.. Fielding re-
piled that the question was not new, and
there had been no undue haste i'm its
presentation
1T is the reciprocity agreement of 1854
over again, with comparatively little
change he said. 1T promises prosper
lty to the people of Canada and this
house would make a grave mistake and
do grave wrong if it refused to take
advantage of it. 1t is not plain sailing
There are selfish interests on both sides
OF the line who will oppose it. but against
these must be placed the benefit which
will accrue to the great multitude.
Il have very strong hopes that Pres-
dent Taft will be able to overcome the
opposition at. Washington. but whether
he succeeds or not we in Canada will do
our part, and by doing will find our
position stronger for all future negota-
lions. The bill will be passed with a
suspendins clause providing that it shall
not come into effect until similar action
has been taken by the United States
Mr.. Monks motion was defeated on a
straight party division by government
majority of -. and the house went into
committee on the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Action by Canada Promised
Without Unnecessary Delay

OTTAWA, Ontario. February 1O.-Thc
Canadian house yesterday afternoon be-
gan the debate on the reciprocity agree
n1ent with the United States The great
interest in the measure was indicated
by crowded galleries and an unusually
large attendance of members.
There was little applause, but the clos
est attention Vas given to the speakers,
and keen Ges!re to hear and t. weigh
Al the views expressed was manifested
The result of the afternoons discussion
vas Il declai ton by Finance Minister
Fielding that parliament would put
through the. measure without delay. with
a provision that it should come into force
as soon the United States has taken
favorable action, and declartion for
the opposition by Mr.. Borden. conServa-
tive leader that after forty-year Strug-
gle Canada had reached n poSitit n where
reciprocity and increased ,rade with the
United States were no longer deS: ia bic,
but that Canada should continue to seek
British markets with her surplus prod
uctS.
At the opening of the session French
conservative nationaliStS attempted 10
defer the discussion. +. d. Monk de-
clared there had not been enough time
for proper study of so large question.
and moved an amendment resrett;ng
that the measure was being submitted
without proper consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Not Anxious for Railroads.

The keynote of the opposition, continue 4
Mr.. Patterson. as sounded by the con-
servatve leader, seems to lie, Don't rush
things; we arc not doing badly now re
observed that the liberal policy is LET
us go ahead: let US do better
The fear that traffic would be di-
verted from Canadian to American
railroad lines did not appear sound to
him. Today many millions of bushels
of Canadian wheat were being shipped
the arrangement would make no
change IN TINS. If the hill roau S
would haul wheat cheaper than the
Canadian roads, so much the better tor
the Canadian farmers. Mr.. Patterson
declared. Canadian lines would have
to meet the American rates or take the
consequences and he thought they
would be able to meet that competition
as they had in the past.
George E. Foster followed for the
opposition. He declared that the
agreement would result in a dangerous
dislocation of Canadian trade condi-
tons. Mr.. Foster had not concluded
when the House adjourned ut IL
next Tuesday.
Opposition in Newfoundland.
ST JOHNS. Newfoundland. February
lO.-Condemnins the understanding reach
ed at Washington between the United
States and Newfoundland over the fish
cries question, and declaring himself
6 gainst reciprocity with the United States
in conjunction with Canada, Sir Robert
Bond, former premier of Newfoundland
ard leader CT the opposition, criticised
Yesterday the speech from the throne de-
livered by the governor. Sir r. c. Will
liams at the opening of the colonial leg
iSlatuTe.
The former premier urged a vigorous
aggressive policy against Americans. and
said Newfoundland should disregard
American "menaces and cajoleries.' He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Women's Silk kimonos. in black. navy,
lavender. light blue and pink. in: Japa-
nese. oriental and floral designs and col
orings, made long and full and finished
with pretty borders.
Special price. S3.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
New "1vy" Conssets.

~ ESE attractive corsets made different
4 models and at such wide range OF prices that they
~ wish of the well dressed for everyday wear
well to give form and character the evening gown
At SIoo-Girde and medum-top models we'll higher
busts and medium and long hips.
At So-Nledum bust style for the slender figure also low
full bust with very long hip
At Soo-Medum bust model with medium hip for the
age figure.
Ats2-A model especially suitable for the short figure
At S3oo-A model with medium high bust and long hip
At s55o-A very dainty model with extremely high bust
dunn hip and long waist.
At S4oo-Attractive models medium bust
and long hip; also of broche for slender figures.
At S45o- medium weight corset for the average figure.
S5oo-A dainty model with medium
ly long hip.
floor Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Farmers Markets at Stake.

ut is said that tariff bill or reci-
procity treaty or any movement toward
modification of our trade relations with
foreign countries should consider the
manufacturers at the same time it con-
slders agricultural products. and that
justice requires the Lowering of the dutie.
on manufactured products smut lneous-
ly with the lowering of the duties on
products of the farm. but whether we
shall make any of them free, and the
extent to which the duty on manufac-
tured products could he reduced with
safety. depends entirely upon wne her
the reduction of the duty on manusac-
tured goods would let i'm foreign goods
to such an extent as to interfere with
the employment and wages of our work
ing people.
When the workngman leaves lis job
in the factory the farmer loss his Gus
toner. The Payne tariff act reduces
duties on a great many articles and We
have been having heavy importations
since the. passage CT that act. That may
do no harm, and a reduction OF the
amount of protection given to some other
manufact urers may do no harm-indeed
may be juStified-but whenever these re-
auctions go so far as to permit very
heavy importations Of goods in tneso
classes the factory stops and the farmer
loses his market.
RECIPROCITY with Canada must be con-
sidered from viewpoint somewhat diff
ferent from that OF tariff act affecting
our commerce with the entire world;
localities in both Canada and the United
States will be opposed from real or
imaginary reasons. But the development
or either country as whole calls for
first cOnsiG eratiOn from it's statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with success
in the treatment OF tuberculosis. Persons who
have taken it improved, gained weight. exhaust.
ing night sweats stopped. fever diminished and
many recovered II, you are interested to know
more about 1t We will put you in touch with
some who are now well. You can investigate and
Judge for yourself. Read OF Mrs. Govert's re-
covery:
"GriABth. Ind
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps q short
history Of the remarkable cure Of my mother-in-
law. Mrs. Anna Covert. might benefit some other
sufferers. hereby give the following testimonial:
About September TO-. zoos. she was taken sick
with catarrhal pneumonia and continually grew
worse. requiring trained nurse Night sweats
were so had that 1t was necessary to change
her clothing twice every night. Her
cough increased and rot SO bad that everybody
expected that she would not live much longer.
The trained nurse. Miss Anna Trinen. informed
me that she had tuberculosis and nothing could
be done for her.. In January when Rev. VIM.
Berg Of st. Michaers Church at Shereville, Ind,
prepared Tor her death. be recommended that
get some Eckman's Alternative and see II 1t
would not give her some relief. l then requested
the attending physician to give his diagnosis and
be informed that she had consumption and
was beyond all medical aid. When asked II he
thought that it was useless to try the Alternative
be replied that mo physician could help her any
and could suit myself about it, So immedi-
atey had Rev. Vim. Berg TO send for a bottle
Practically without hope for recovery. insisted
that she try the Alternative, which she did. At
the end Of the first weeks trea tment she got SO
bad that she refused TO- take any more Of 1t, but
the doctor advised her to keep on taking It. ~
1t was the only thing that might help her.
am glad to ssy now that she kept on and soon
began to improve. Now she works as hard as
ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier than she
did before she took lick and IL in good
health She frankly says she owes her life and
health to Eekman's. Alternative. We keep 1t on
hand at all times and recommend 1t highly.
tSigned A1idavitD Jos. GRIMMER.'
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat aad Lung Troubles,
and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain
poisOns, opiates habit-forming drugs. For
sale by 0Donnells drug store and other leading
druggists. Ask for bookiet pf cured cases and
for additional evidences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
WINS APPLE SHOW BABY"
Young Woman Who Captured TIT
Prize Auctions It Of Again.

Addresses will be made by Alexander A.
Clohan of Martinsburg. w. Va: Prof. E.
r. Lake of the Department of Agriculture
and Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau. this afternoon at
the apple show In New Masonic Temple
Mr.. Moore will speak on Problems Of the
Air Affecting Orchardists."
The show will close tomorrow night. aft
er a most successful week. Manager
Thomas. who advertised that q twenty
pound baby would be raffied on last night.
handed a surprise to the crowd and also
to Mr.. Cisco Of the board Of children's
guardians. who was on hand to have him
arrested II the baby was offered for rat
le 1t turned out that the baby was q
very live ''porker," which was won by
Miss C. NJ. Clawson of 12O Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. AS Miss Clawson was not
prepared to receive pig into her home.
it was placed on auction to go to the
highest bidder. John Schriner offered So
for il and Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Burchell's Bouquet
Coffee, zoe lb.
It's purity and flavor make
it household favorite.
N. W.. Burchen,
1926 F.
CHILDREN HAD A FEAST.
Old-Time Thanksgiving Dinner
Served at St. Johns Orphanage.

Turkeys. chickens. cakes. candies. nuts.
oranges, ice cream. buildings and pies
were deyoured yesterday by the 100 chill
dren of St Johns Church Orphanage. St.
Johns Church people. where Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen Taft worship. saw to 1t
that their charges would know that
THANKSGIVING was not an ordinary day.
At the evening dinner the helpers deco
rated the dining room. which gave true
Thanksgiving spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
FORGERY TO BE CHARGED.
Thomas VIM and Others Relieved
Of Accusation Of Conspiracy.

The charge Of conspiracy contained
in an indictment against Thomas Winn
and others to obtain money from the
Western Union Telegraph Company by
alleged forged money -order kilograms
was dismissed today by Justice An
derson Is an opinion sustaining the
contention Of Attorneys M. F. Mangan
and William Bradheld. for the accused.
that the indictment failed properly to
aIlege the crime of which the men
were charged.
The counts Of the indictments which
directly charge the alleged forgery and
uttering Of the counterfeit kilograms
were held sufficient by the court. and
on these counts the men will be called
for trial.
United States Attorney Wilson and
Assistant United States Attorney Proc
tor noted an appeal for the govern
ment from the portion of the decision
striking out the conspiracy charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED.
Arranging for Convention Of the
Southern Surgical Association.

Arrangements are nearly complete for
the annual convention Of the Southern
Surgical Association. to be held In Wash
ington December IL. Is and IA, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Delegates from nearly every city Of I'm
portance in the south will be in attend
ance at the sessions. District Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph will make the
address of welcome and DR.. Joseph Taber
Johnson will reply on behalf Of the asso-
citation. One Of the social features of
the convention will be the luncheon and
smoker at Rauscher's Wednesday. Decem-
Der Is, at which the visiting delegates
will be the guests Of the Washington
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Missing from English Home.

The local police have been asked by
j. Mccarthy OF the Royal Pavilion Ho-
tel, North Woolwich, Kent. England.
to make an effort to flnd Peter Cruit.
who is said to have deserted his wife
in Liverpool. England. in March. 1910.
Cruit is said to have sailed for
America. and is believed to have come
to washington. He il described as
being thifty-eight years Of age, fresh
complexion, sandy mustache. bald
head, brown eyes and about Ave feet
nine inches tail. His occupation 10
given as solicitor, cook or bartender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
TROUT EATS TURKEY.
Consumes White Meat Fed to It b,
Children,

WINSTED. Conn.,, December 1.-Pete
the tame trout which has his home in q
large spring at Wintergreen Cottage.
Highland Lake, and eats from ones
fingers, seemed to relish a turkey din
ner yesterday.
White meat was handed to Pete bit
by bit by children until he had eaten
a quarter Of pound.
Pete had a Christmas tree last De-
cember burdened with bits of liver
Pete's weight is estimated at pound
and q half.