davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Beveridge and Lodge.

Mr. Beveridge opened his campaign last
night in speech expected of him. He
stood to his guns, and asked for votes on
the strength of his record: Having voted
against the Payne law, he restated his
attitude IN the tariff and made it plain
that he had not changed since the law
went into operation. His reception is de-
scribed as enthusiastic. The feeling mani
tested by the state convention which in
dorsed him for reelection was repeated,
and he starts on his canvass of the state
Eeartened by a rousing send-off.
Mr. Lodge is conducting his campaign
in Massachusetts on the lines of his rec
ord. Having voted fct the Payne law, ii.
stands by it. and justifies his course by
Tie success of the law in op aration. He
points to the fact that it is good reve-
nue. producer, and proving acceptable to
business interests as whole. An eX-
ceedingly warm campaign is In progress,
and Mr.. Lodge has his l.ands full.
These two men are divided, but not as
to a principle. Both are protectionists,
and proclaim the fact. Mr.. Beveridge as
much as Mr.. Lodge believes in the pro-
lection of American industries and Of the
American wage scales Both refer with
pride to what protection has done for the
country as great producing center
Both agree that the destruction of the
policy would be an incalculable disaster
to the nation.
They differ as to the application of the
principle Certain schedules and rates
that are acceptable to Mr.. Lodge aye not
acceptable to Mr.. Beverage. The latter
wants further revision and would bring
it on as soon as possibie. The former
you'd not hurry matters. though agree
ing that further revision is coming
Protection, then, is the bond that makes
both these men members of the same
party. Both are republicans. Divided as
to schedules and rates. they are mucn
nearer to each other than either is tc
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Bailey or Champ Clark
In further effort to get together, with
protection as the bridge, they would be
certain to succeed. Neither could support
tariff revision having direct tendency to
destroy protection as a national policy
. For this reason republican regulars, SC
called, should support Mr.. Beveridge in
Indiana, and republican insurgents sup
port Mr.. Lodge in Massachusetts, Fur.
Their tariff revision is coming, and will
be the work either of protectionists OF
anti-protectionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

ing q republican for governor of his be-
loved commonwealth the individual ven
turing thus upon prophecy might have
paid the penalty with his life.
But the fact exists. A republican can
didate at last looks good to Mr.. Gaines
and he so confesses. It is brave step
he is taking. and may cost him some
thing. He is out of ONCE. but not con-
tented. He would be glad TO- return to
the House. The acoustics OF the cham
Der please, and he would try them fur
Their. He holds the record for trying
them oftenest in a given time. But VIII
not this bolt. courageous as 1t Is. return
to plague him? When next he puts
out his head, will it not be thrown al
him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
One tendency Of our time is in the d.
rection of too little solitude. We are gre.
garious beyond reason: we do all things
in companies and combinations-in our
business, our pleasure. our work, our rec
reation. Selfish and self-absorbed though
we may be, we are communistic In our
occupations-we share everything. excep,
our purses. There may be good side to
this; there is certainly a bad one. For
the result is that individualism develops
mainly on the side of greed and grab: 9th.
erwise people think and feel and toll in
troops and battalions There Is an op.
posite peril in too much solitude; it breeds
it's own selflshness and its own morbidity
Perpetual loneliness brings madness; toe
much of it, though not perpetual, leads to
eccentricities and possible absurdities.
frequent and close contact with society
is necessary for the moral welfare Of each
individual. Very few minds. II any. are
strong enough to bear the strain Of an al.
most continuous solitude. Yet this state
is perhaps better than that of being never
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Imaginary Ills.

They try to worry US about
The evils that may come;
They seek to fill our minds with doub
And leave our spirits glum.
Yet most Of the predicted things
That tempted men to fret
From peasants all the way to kings,
Have never happened yet.
The comets that were due to send
This good old world to smash:
The strange explosions that would enc
Mankind's ambitions rash:
The cataclysms that would leave
Naught but sign. ITO Let"
Upon this orb, with none to grieve
They haven't happened yet.
And when, a decade hence, we view
With reminiscent eyes
The dangers which now seem so new
And strong to terrorize,
Well look on them without dismay;
Well speedily forget
The old-time bugaboos and say,
"They haven't happened yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
The New Boss in New York.

new boss has arisen in New York
state, a new republican boss, boss who
has assumed absolute control of his
party. has put it through the preliminary
work of holding a convention with all the
smoothness, expedition and precision ever
displayed by an unquestioned commander
of political forces. The old bosses have
been abandoned. but the republican party
in New York state is by no means freed
from thraldom. Yesterdays proceedings
were of the good old-fashioned cut and
dried variety. A carefully arranged pro-
gram of motions and speakers guided
every action. and despite all the fuming
and fury of the vanquished the result
was scored with a certainty that would
have done credit to the late Thomas c.
Plat in his paimiest days of easy" rule.
Now the country will watch with in
terest to see what this boss does with
this power. what sort of platform he
will write and what kind of ticket
he will name. 1t will watch with par
ticular interest the result in November
+, 3. of the appeal to the people of the state
under this new leadership in year
when conditions are not in general
favorable to republican success. when
factiOnal strife has rent it's ranks, not
only in New York but in other states,
with discomfort at the national party's
chief legislative performance, the tariff
bill. most acutely in evidence on all
sides
Responsibility for what happens in New
York this fall will rest squarely upon the
new leader of the party Should it win
the winning will be his. Should it lose
the burden of the loss will fall upon
him. He has taken control and he must
stand the brunt of the battle. Through
his swift maneuvering he has made him
self Identical with the republican organi-
zation in the state. The people of the
Empire commonwealth will now be called
upon to decide whether 1t prefers the re-
publican party under the new bossship
or the democracy with its Tammany
faint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Mr.. Roosevelt's Convention.

From the New York Times.
The proceedings of the republican con-
vention at Saratoga yesterday consisted
of scene of disorder and tumult follow.
ed by a massacre. The immediate VIC
tim Of the massacre was the Vice Presi'
dent of the United States. Mr.. Sherman
is part of the national administration
Nominated by the convention that nomi-
mated Mr.. Taft. presented to the country
In the campaign speeches as a noble
specimen of American manhood and New
York republicanism. Endorsed and sup
ported by the very man who yesterday
overthrow him, his natural. proper and
modest ambition to be temporary chair.
man Of the convention of his party wa:
yesterday baff1ed and blasted by the re-
publicans of his own state as ruthlessly
as though he had been some uncoutt
and impudent pretender to undeserveG
honor. Cruelest Of all, he saw the head
of the administration of which he is q
minor part not only refuse to give hin
any help. but actually give aid and com
fort to his and its enemies. The Other
victims of the massacre were the head:
of the republican organization in thi:
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
John Wesley Gaines q Bolter

The original insurgent is not a republi-
can. but a democrat He stands pro-
claimed. He is no other than the Hon.
John Wesley Gaines, long time a repre-
sentative from Tennessee, all the time a
fluent and persistent orator, and at the
present time member Of the Nashville
bar.
In an interview at Frankfort KY,
where he had gone on legal business,
Mr.. Gaines gave this interesting fact to
the public. He referred to his repeated
attacks while in Congress on the Reed
rules as administered by Speaker Can
| non. and claimed the credit of having
committed the democracy in it's national
platforms against what is called Can
nonism."
But this is not ALL Is 1t, indeed, any
thing much when the other portion of
| the interview is considered? Mr. Gaines
| is bolter. He is supporting Col. Hooper,
the republican candidate for Governor OF
Tennessee, and expects him to be elected.
He has repudiated Gov. Patterson and
all his works. and says that thousands
of Tennessee democrats have done the
| same thing.
| Is anything more necessary to prove
that the period is one of unrest and sur
| prises? Were ever the exclamation point
and the Interrogation point more freely
used than now! Who may say what a
] day may bring forth? Who's who?
/ What's what? And even when the
answer is given, who may say that the
answer will answer two days running?
| When in the House, Mr.. Gaines was a
partisan of partisans. AS a democrat
his texture was stronger than all wool,
and his width far more than yard. In
assertion or defense of his cause he slept
on his arms, with one eye open. Using
the vernacular. it was always easy for
a republican to get a rise out OF the
Nashville member. Had anybody sug.
gested In that day that Mr.. Gaines In
the near future would be found support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

of time facts affecting the public inter
est. The mere attempt to maintain a
repressive supervision over the news
whets public suspicion and tends to
panic The people are more afraid OF
the unknown than of the known. Nc
suspension of newspaper activities can pre-
vent the spread of i'll tidings, the SWEEP
Of apprehension throughout a, community
No official order ever stopped neighbors
from talking or frightened people from
spreading their alarm TO their fellows
In such a situation the surest way tC
restore confidence and to check ignorant
stampedes is to keep the public Informed
from day to day, from hour to hour, OF
The progress of events to take them
into the confidence of those who are en-
gagged in the fight.
Cholera is a filth disease, spread
through the violation of certain sanitary
laws. 1t can be eradicated absolutely
from any part of the world if all the
people will obey orders given by those in
authority. 1t usually, however, ravages
areas peopled by the ignorant, the Hit
crate, who resent innovations and re-
strictions upon their personal activities
In tie fight against cholera officials
should welcome the cooperation of an
intelligent press, to carry as far as may
be the lesson of cleanliness and pre-
caution. However unlettered COM
munity may be, the publication of the
truth regarding the nature of the disease
and the means of its transmission is of
great. service. for it is spread from in
dividual centers of discussion and proc
lamation. At the present time the
Italian authorities are meeting with the
most stubborn opposition in endeavoring
to remedy the insanitary conditions in
which cholera thrives and spreads. largely
owing to the fact that they are COM
pletely out of sympathetic communica-
ton with the people themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
The Berlin Riots.

The German government will. of course.
suppress the riots that have been IN
progress in Berlin Of late. There is
a sufficient military force at and near
the capital to put down practically any
form of public uprising that may occur
whether it be a political revolution OF
an Industrial demonstration. The war
lord of the empire is well armed In his
own stronghold. But this does not sig
Nifty the cure Of the evils from which
the riots spring. The cutting down OF
crowds of men and women in the streets
of Berlin is not remedial. 1t merely
cuts off the immediate danger of more
general outbreak of public discomfort.
without reaching the causes themselves.
1t has been apparent for some time
that the conditions in Germany were not
measuring. At the present time a sus-
pension of work affecting three-quarters
of a million wage-earners is threatened,
owing to financial strains and the failure
to effect harmonious adjustments be-
tween the workers and their employers.
The immediate disturbances in Berlin
are caused by a strike OF coal workers.
1t Is the most serious situation that has
existed in Berlin for many years. with
scenes enacted that are reminiscent OF
the terrors Of bloody Sunday" in st.
Petersburg at the beginning Of the short
lived revolution in Russia. Had the
people been armed with more deadly
weapons than stones, sticks. flower pots
and pieces Of furniture. probably by this
time a shocking death roll would have
been the result of the street lighting.
But, despite their lack Of arms. the men
and women of the disanected district
have fought with the most stubborn
courage, and it is evident that even
though the riots may be soon suppressed,
q dangerous rancor will result to give
the German government serious trouble
in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
mention the attractive French creations:

A bell shaped Turban from
Mime. Tore has gray velvet
crown, trimmed with shaded gray
chenille around brim and hand
some shaded gray feather at the
back; a dash of color is added
by gold roses with pink centers.
An exquisite large Picture
Hat from Nine. Lucie Deveze IS
of raisin shade velvet. with un-
derbrim of satin in lighter tone
three beautiful willow plumes
with large bow of velvet and
rhinestone buckle give a richness
that we'll name it a picture" hat.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

A Draped Turban in velvet of
the wine shade from Vimont has
exquisitely braided crown, with
two willow plumes of the same
shade placed at side, giving it a
distinctive appearance.
For the middle-aged woman a
Toque from Rives has a gray
beaver crown with leaf-shaped
velvet of harmonizing shade
around brim. A gray velvet bow
and white aigrette tucked at side
finish this model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
$3.50 each.

Batlste Shirt Waists, with hand-em-
oroidered front and clusters of pin tucks
over shoulders; tucked back: tucked
sleeves finished with lace-trimmed cuffs.
nigh neck; fasten in back.
$2.95 each.
Batiste Shirt Waists, front tucked and
trimmed with hand embroidery and 80
ienciennes insertion; tucked hack. tncksd
'ons sleeves; high collar; fasten in back.
$3.75 each.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

A simple yet picturesque mod
ell from Nine. Roland is of black
velvet, with large brim grace
fully turned, the crown being
completely covered by large
black willow plume.
From Pouyanne large Picture
Hat in the prune shade has large
ribbon bow covering entire top OF
hat, with bright colored roses
slightly protruding from the rib
bon folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

The new Bell Shaped Turban
finds representation from Valen.
tine in a model of black velvet,
the crown and brim of which,
are edged with fur. a garland Of
variously shaded roses eneircling
the crown.
A simple but very elegant
model is in the helmet shape.
Made of black velvet. with facing
OF kings blue; three large ostric!
plumes OF the same shade serve
as its only trimming, but prove
most effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
End of the
September Rug Sale.

UST two days left in which take advantage of tn. a.
uactve values we offering this SALE Every RUG is of
standard make and OF this seasons production and every
~ piece is strictly perfect. ~ ~
Included are all the weaves-Brusss Wiltons Az
MINISTER'S Veve Barodas Girvans Ingra GRANTEES Coonas
roe III all the regular sizes and parts of the house
following items in Smiths Administers and Brussels are
V 81 your speeia consldeatonthe values being
ox~=ft' administers, $780, Values, Sis and Sl75O.
S'SxlO6=ft. Administers, $3.50. Values, $3.50 and
S25. ~
9xl2=ft Administers, S19.75. Values, SIS and $780,
lOoxl5.6=ft Administers, $50. Values, S35 and s40
1l.5xl2=ft. Administers, S35. Value, S45. 49,
l2x15=ft. Administers, $3.50. Values S4S and SIS.
6x9=ft, Brussels, $3.50. Value, 5000
7.6x9=ft. Brussels, $1,000. Value $3.50.
9xl2=ft. Brussels, $3.50. Value, $780,
@xl2=ft. Brussels, $500. Values. $3.50 and $40
Also the following excellent values:
4.6x7.6=ft. Wilton Rugs ST. so. Value, $780,
9xl2=ft. Wilton Rugs S35.0O Value, $4,000
@xG2=ft. Velvet Rugs, $3.50. Value, $4,000.
9x12=ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs $500. Values, $3.50
and S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Massachusetts,.

The Massachusetts, democratic conven-
ton will be an open affair as to the
governorship. A majority Of the dele
gates will be unpledged. This will give
the Hamlin. the Valley and the Foss
managers q chance to show their quality.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston is out Of it.
He will stay where he is. and try to be
useful and contented there. 1t is his
contribution to harmony. Can it be that
he has his eyes on the senatorship. which
ia within the democratic hope this year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

GyIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual con-
aectsd with the once, but simply to THE STAR,
Or 70 the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Republican leaders have been known
to use the democratic party as a means
OF Furnishing refractory elements in their
own ranks 1t is the kind of punishment
mentioned by stern. but conscientious
parents, as paining the one who ad-
ministers almost as much as its object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Fine Batiste Shirt Waists. with front
Yoke IN English eyelet design outlined
with hand embroidery and German va
lenciennes insertion and finished on sbo,,l-
u tH; with fine tucks; tucked back; lace
lar; fasten in back
$3.50 each.
f1ne Batiste Shirt Waists, with front
YOKE OF German valenciennes insertion
nnlshed below with hand embroidery and
Ensnsh eyeiets; tucked back; tucked long
sleeves; high collar; fasten in back.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Linen Department

FFERS two specials Huckaback Towels They
Nm made selected ax absorbent and excellent values
Nv Hemsttched Huckaback Towels; with figured
others with figured borders Slze 2ox38 inches
372c each, $3.50 dozen. Value $3.50 dozen.
Fine Hemstched Irish Huclaback Towels with figured
ers Offered than of buck by the yard Size 2xo
inches 1000
soecia attention is lot of the celebrated Italian
Macame Towels soft and absorbent towel finished
with handmade fringe They inches wide and inches
long, and offered at the special price,
soc each; S6.75 dozen. Value, $3.50 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

1t is quite likely that II the railroads
could collect fares from all the promi-
nent people who did not buy tickets for
travel some years ago there would be
less room for argument in favor of rails
ing rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in
black and the new fall shades. including
the fashionable changeable effects. made
with deep fiounce finished with tucks and
bias bands.
$3.85 each.
Women's Taffeta, Messaline and SILK
Jersey-top Petticoats in black and white
and the most fashionable fall shades, in
GLIDING the changeable and Persian ef-
fects. made in the latest styles and de-
signs, With accordion plated founces and
ruchings, and the new hobble effect.
5000 each.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Charitable Limitations,

do you forgive your .enemies?"
Il try to- replied Senator Sorghum
Il can't exactly forgive them. but l do
my best to put them in position
where 1 can sympathize with Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Accepted Millinery Modes for Autumn

for yk- heocuph yhm does
demand
ymten dnhh them ~
N@ew hon h ph Or figures
Ian Ey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Women's Taffeta and Messaline Silk
|. Petticoats, in black. white and the new
fall shades. made in variety of styles
some with accordion-plaited flounces,
some with plain tucked hounces and
others in hobble effect.
$500 each.
Women's Messaline, Taffeta and Silk
Jersey-top Petticoats. in black, white and
the fashionable autumn shades; styles
and trimmings are various: some with
accordion-plaited f1ounces, others with
tucked sectional hounces.
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

In this era of architectural wonders the
leaning tower of Pisa manages to at
tract liberal amount of consideration.
The interest in the traditional and pic
turesque survives in spite of the pressing
demands of the practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

The governorship of New York has led
to presidential nominations. But posi-
bly, Mayor Gaynor feels that he does not
need any more stepping stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
A Modern Elaboration.

Cant I put on this new hobble
skirt and show it to some friends be-
fore 1 buy it," asked Mrs. Bildojjer.
NO" replied the saleswoman. firmly;
"you can't try 1t on. This is one OF our
strictly pay-as-you-enter models"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

AS time passes it becomes more and
more evident that ideas of the effect Of
the Reno fight on our social system were
greatly exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CONDENSATION.

The poets patience oft is tried
When he would rhyme with skill
But note the spaces on each side
He's not obliged to fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Other Waists for dress and
Pretty Silk Blouses, in attractive plaids
and broken stripes, and in rich autumn
colorings: some in tailored Effects others
in semi-dress styles.
$5.75 to SAYS each.
Rich Blouses of pin-striped cream net.
trimmed with baby Irish insertion and
narrow bands Of black velvet; new ki-
mono sleeves; lined throughout with silk
mOusseline.
$1,000 each.
Dressy Blouses of all-over linen cluny
lace, in cream and white, lined through
out with silk mousseline.
$500 each.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Next to Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois Mr..
Barnes of New York is probably the most
picturesquely indignant man on the con-
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Mr.. Abe Gruber's denunciation seemed
merely to arouse Mr.. Roosevelt's curl
osity as to whether he had any sample
of invective to offer worth putting in the
scrapbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Doing Stunts.

From the Newark Star.
How can fellow stand pat when
they've got him on the run?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Geometric Finance.

DO you call that merger you effected
for those monopolists square deal?"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
with a chuckle. ut represented q
quartet OF our greatest and most far
reaching enterprises. Since the deal
has -four corners in it. 1t must be
square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Some of the West Pointers are inclined
rather to overwork the "Silence is golden
maxim.