davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
FIVE THOUSAND HONORED.
Graves of Veterans at National Gem
etery Are Decorated.
Special Dispatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 31.-Large
crowds gathered from various sections
of the Shenandoah and Cumberland
valleys yesterday, in the National ceme-
terry, for the exercises over the
graves of more than 5000 soldiers of
the United States Army who were kill
ed in battle or died in the vicinity of
Winchester during the civil war A
United States flag and flowers were
placed on each grave, and the state
ana regimental monuments We're elab-
orately decorated
The memorial exercises of the Grand
Army of the Republic We're conducted by
Mulligan Post of this city. Among those
participating were George F. Norton,
Franklin l.. Woore. Rev Dr. George s.
Bowers and company of Boy Scouts.
The Winchester national cemetery is
the only one of the kind in the United
Slater which is situated near a Con-
federate cemetery. A narrow lane di-
vi6es the National and the Stonewall
cemeteries. There are over 5000 graves
in the former and about 5000 graves in
the latter. Confederate memorial exer-
cises are always held June q, the ami
versary of the death of Gen. Turner
Ashby, who is buried in Stonewall ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

England, which gave US cricket, has
also given rs the blazer. the most pic
turesque of field coats First worn by
the opposing elevens at the -wickets, 1t
has spread to golf. tennis. polo and, in
deed. to all open-air sports. The blazer
OF the type most countenanced has bril-
liant lengthwise stripes that turn the
player into human sunset With the
blazer one usually wears a bow or
four-in-hand of soft foulard silk. The
younger set is very partial to the
blazer. for 1T silhouettes a vivid streak
OF color against the landscape and lends
dash to any game.
Almost any sort of. trousers may ac-
company blazers. though, Of course, the
palmer the color the better they look.
If the blazer Is striped in college or club
colors that lends an agreeable sense of
Identification with "one's own" Blazers
are worn buttoned at the bottom, so
that they won't flap and interfere with
play.
The Norfolk Jacket.
The Norfolk jacket also BELTS any
game or sport. 1t is the idle-hour coat
of erybody for everywhere. One
wears 1t golfing. shooting. fishing. boat
ing, tramping, even on deck.
The 'smartest" type of Norfolk has
the high waist now so modish. This
makes the wearer seem longer-limbed
and slenderer than low-waisted jackets.
The coat has a deep center vent and
yoke back. together with patch pockets
and a short belt.
Being purely a country and sporting
coat, the Norfolk is not tolerated in town.
To wear it there is to sin against the fit
ness of things.
1t is cut very loose, with no attempt a
precision of fit, but at sort of 'loungy
roomness akin to "bagginess."
In the details of cut the Norfolk differs
according to personal taste. Preferably
this jacket should be made of roughiSh
.stuffs like tweeds and homespun. so as
to endure any amount of ''roCgh-and-
tumble wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
INDIAN BILL REPORTED.
Appropriation Measure Carries With
It a Total Of $13,O7O, 3O3.

The Indian appropriation bill, carrying
$13. O7O 300. has been reported to the Sen
ate by the Indian affairs committee.
The total appropriation is an increase
of $4.92O.943 over the bill as 1t passed the
House. The Senate committee added
81, 600. 600 for construction OF storage res
ervoirs to impound the flood waters Of
the Yakima river In Washington SO as to
irrigate 10000 acres on the Yakima river
reservation. s25O.OOO to encourage the In
dams to engage in the culture Of fruits.
grains and other crops and to make the
Indians self-supporting. It also added
$25O.O0O for schools for the Navajo In
dams in Arizona, 100000 for a site for
hospita. for the Chippewa Indians In Min
nesota, out of the Chippewa funds.
Senator Curtis of Kansas announced
that the blu was $3,O 1900 in excess of
the official estimates and that he would
oppose many of its new provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Colorado Is a Wonderful
Place for Children

don't know any other place where
children are SO benefited from = few
weeks Of outdoor life. as they are in
Colorado. The summer life out there is
about - ideal rs can be imagined; and
you can live there nowadays SO comfort
ably. and at such moderate cost. It is
easy to go to Colorado, only one change
OF cars is necessary, and the trains are so
comfortable and modern. with their Pull
mans and dining cars, and electric lights
and patent ventilators. that the trip out
and back is really q great part of the
pleasure Of 1t all.
would like very much to send you some
pamphlets published by our railroad. the
Burlington Route containing maps and
pictures. and telling all about the country,
the hotels. boarding houses, etc.
Will you kindly write-a postal will do.
and / will send the pamphlets and sug-
gest further arrangements. VIM. Austin.
General Agent Passenger Dept. O.. B. 4
Q. h. b. Co., $50 Chestnut St, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Roosevelt's Retort to Fitzgerald.

Only men with brains of three
guinea pig power" according to Col.
Roosevelt, can take serious heed of
Representative Fitzgerald's speech
Wednesday about the colonel. Mr..
Fitzgerald read what purported to be
a memorandum of President Roosevelt
relating to alterations to the White
House ito be permanent during my
lifetime"
implied accuse ton. is too preposterous
to need any serious discussion" said
Col Roosevelt at Gettysburg yesterday.
Just as machinery can be expressed
in terms of horsepower, so some in
tellects can be expressed in terms of
guinea pig power. That kind Of ac-
cusation can only be needed by men
with brains OF about three-guinea-p pig
power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
DR.. Bedloe a Candidate.

A dispatch from Atlantic City says that
DR.. Edward Bedloe, who is widely known
in Washington, is a candidate in the ap-
preaching city primary election for one
of the five commissionerships of Atlantic
City under the reorganized form OF city
government. There are some seventy
candidates and DIR. Bedloe's chances are
said to be good. The five receiving the
highest number of votes will be chosen.
DIR. Bedloe's family were among the early
settlers OF AbsecOn and he has always
been a stanch boomer of Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
CALL NEW LINER BRITrANIC.
Successor Of Titanic to Be Launched
in Fall Of 1918.

NEW YORK, May Silt 10 announced
here that the new JO.OOO-ton White Star
liner. which will take the place Of the IT.
tanic In the fall of 1913, is to be named
Brittanic.
1t will be the same length as the Olym-
pic, 500 feet. The White Star line has
had two vessels bearing the name Brit
tanic. They both earned large sums Tor
the company and the name is consider
ed lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Roosevelt's Managers Claim 5S1.

Roosevelt's Chicago managers
statement last night claim their
candidate will have SCI votes on the
first ballot. or more than enough to
nominate.
They give Taft 191. La Toilette, 30;
Cummins, 10, and class the other dele
gates as uninstructed.
New York's 90 delegates are divided
as follows: Roosevelt, 80; Taft, 2; un-
instructed, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Engraving on the Watch Case.
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

Elizabeth City yesterday, gave binding In
structions that the delegates vote in the
as long as there is hope, renominated
Representative John H. Small, and elect
ed the following delegates. each with one
half vote, to the Baltimore convention:
E. F. AwdIett of Pasquotank county. Will
son G. Lamb Of Marlin, F. o. Harding Of
Pitt, L. L. Smith of Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Plan for Eight-Hour Work Day.

TORONTO. May 31.-The annual con-
vention OF the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. beginning here on
June 3. will be asked to adopt a general
eight-hour work day, and to fix day for
its enforcement In the cloak and suit
trade throughout the country. It will ap-
ply to about 10000 cloakmakers in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Lightning Strikes Hospital.

NEW YORK. May 31.-During an cleo
trical storm here last night lightning
struck the roof of the hospital of the
Rockefeller Institute. No one in the hos
pital knew that the building had been
hit until the superintendent was informed
OF the fact by . person who Was pass
dislodged and a shower OF bricks fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31


Aside from the patrician Panama. 1.-The
king Of straws and the straw of kings"
the narrow-brim, high-crown sennit braid
is in capital form. 1t is worn tilted back
from the brow. but not in manner to
suggest the midnight roysterer.. 1t is a
bit Of an art to give ones hat a rakish
angle that is dashing without being vul-
gar, and that does not hint of the stable
boy aping his masters mannerisms r. Il. =
Riding Clothes.
Riding used to be tinged with more or
less formality, and abroad it still rises
to the dignity of function. Here, though.
riding. like other sports, has had to reck-
on with the spread OF bodily ease that
followed in the wake of motoring.
If one hunts, the pink coat and peaked
cap, or the tailed coat, silk hat, white
breeches and nigh boots are regarded as
smart for meets or private hunts at
which hounds are loosed. For the casual
canter or bride paths or country roads.
however. one may wear sack coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Clark Sweeps Arizona.

A dispatch from Phoenix, Ariz., says
that about 5000 votes were cast IL the
democratic state presidential preferential
primary and. according to returns tabu-
lated, Clark obtained 20 per cent of the
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Tries Many Murder Gases

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. May 81
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins of the state
supreme court will begin the trials Of FIVE
alleged murderers here next week. This
will make a total of h4een murder cases
tried before him in abSut two months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
THE WELL DRESSED MAN
BY
B E A u N A S II
Copyright, 1912, by Alfred F. Bryan.

made OF khaki, which repels dust best.
though Shantung silk is also used. This
coat has three buttons. two breast peck
cts, two side pockets and change
pocket The breaches are made OF the
same stuff as the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Summer Scarfs.

Summer Scarfs.
&. Soft, long bows with tight knots and
outspread ends are to be quite smart
this summer. Knitted four-in-hands.
while a bit hot for the grilling days, are
SO eye-pleasing that they will be worn
by the waistcoatless just as much as by
the waistcoated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31


< =
W.
-
Double cuffs on lounge shirts look
'fussy," but they are fashionable. be-
cause they chime with the craving for
ease and softness in every detail of
morning dress. In collars, there are so
many forms that there is not any single
form that can claim modishness, save,
perhaps. that shape with front edges
rounded off or cut away to give more
knot room.
Your Tuxedo Shirt.
The white silk Tuxedo shirt is very
swagger. 1t is cut with narrow center
plat and two broad side plaits. The
bosom studs are large, with mother-of-
pearl rims and pearl centers. The cuff
links harmonic with the studs. and the
cuffs are double-fold having rounded
edges.
Many men regard the split-front collar
with a W. shaped opening as distinc-
lively Tuxedo shape, and wear 1t with
no other suit. In time 1t will probably be
affixed to evening lounge dress by COM
mon consent.
The narrow knot tie with fan-shaped
ends in black, and black and white, the
black predominating, is the form of the
hour for Tuxedo occasions.
Afternoon Dress.
Afternoon dress is stripped of much of
its formality during the warm months
beginning with June. Silk hats and pat
ent leather boots are agonizing even to
think of. and hence simple sack suits
are often worn now even at functions
for which the braided cutaway and its
accessories are ordinarily prescribed.
Comfort shoulders custom aside
The Ascot remains eminently the
cravat of ceremony. though the four-in-
hand is almost as correct. Black and
black and white Ascots are extremely
good form, notably in satin striped silks
Again there is an attempt to introduce
bow ties for afternoon dress. but they
are inappropriate to accompany tailed
coats, looking SIMPLY Similarly, dou-
ble-fold collars are out OF place with
everything but morning dress, though
there is a dawning fad for wearing them
with the Ascot.
Engraving on the Watch Case.
The back of an open-face watch case
is engraved with a monogram about the
size of a silver quarter. Monograms
covering the whole surface of the case
are no longer in vogue The watch chain
may be worn either of two ways-from
top pocket straight across the waistcoat
to top pocket, or extending from one
bottom pocket to the other Charms are
not good form. Most men prefer to go
ringless, but simple seal ring having
the family coat-of-arms imbedded In 1t
cannot be called incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Double cuffs on lounge shirts look
'fussy," but they are fashionable, be-
cause they chime with the craving for
ease and softness in every detail of
morning dress. In collars, there are so
many forms that there is not any single
form that can claim modishness, save,
perhaps. that shape with front edges
rounded off or cut away to give more
knot room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Women's Gowns: made of SPLEEN
did quality nainsook; several styles,
low neck and short sleeves; trim
med with lace, embroidery. bead
ing and ribbon: sizes Is 90
TO IL. Regularly s1.00. SSC
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Short Skirts: made of
good quality cambria; 6-inch ruff1e,
hemstitched hem and
tucks; lengths 20 and 81. 80
Regular 29c value. Spe- Za0C
Women's Drawers; made OF good
quality cambria; deep ruffie of
h m h d tucks; -
lengths 25 to q. Regu- Zo0C
larly 29c. Special. 1880.
Corset Covers; made of splendid
quality cambria: trimmed with
rows of lace. beading and -
ribbons: lengths 36-44. Zo0C
Regularly 29c. Special.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17


liberty must bes maintained, bat We
must Iely on experts 70 prescribe
he boundary lines. For twenty
centuries we have been building 8
greater than Dfanas temple to these
wo gods. For centuries our great
st artisans, carvers, arcAitects
painters and scalptors have wrought
: ,pon this magnificent structure L
is not yet complete. nor can it be
till man Is perfeet.--But,- great
God! is it to, be. destroyed by, an
unholy, uR93EutaE ,coAIIittionl Bq-
tween the morbid dreams Of exper-
ime1tdIiAtsI | the reckless ambition
of the dethagoghe. and 'the' ihfal
nous spirit of Herostratus?
Guard we'll, ,ye, mariners, the
grand old ship of state as she plows
the storm-sTept1, strait Ilwhere' "a
thousand mines are lain. Heaven
preserve her from. the ifocks and
shoals and may she stillL"walk the
waters like a thing of life" and
may this tidal wave of experimental
politics soon subside and once more
subperge the bur-tails and snolly-
gosters, and may all the dema-
gogues be id. ..,...sef
Concluded next week.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
Almost n Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex,
was effected years ago in his broth
err. "He had such dreadful
cough" he writes, that all our
family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and was
completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound well and weighs
21S pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for coughs and colds with
excellent results. It's quick, safe,
reliable and guaranteed. Price, soc
and $1,OO, Trial bottle free at
James H. Williams, 80, e., m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
SIXTEEN SONS OUT Of u,
THIRTY-THREE CHILDREN
OF This Woman Fought for
Their Country Big PEN
sion Asked.

Washington, April 11--Represen-
tative w. B. Francis, OF Martins
Ferry. has asked the Committee on
Invalid tensions to give i'm
mediate consideration to the bill
which he has introduced granting a
pension OF S1UO q month 10 MIS-.
Sarah Brandon, of Jacobsburg,
Belmont county, Ohio.
MIS-. Brandon's case is one of the
most remarkable which has come
to the attention of the Pension
Committee. Her first husband was
Charles Brandon, soldier of the
Mexican War, by whom she had %
children. Upon his death she mar
ried William Sweeney, who had IL
children, thus making their COM
bined family consist OF 33 children.
Sixteen of Mrs. Brandon's sons
enlisted in various regiments. chief
ly from Ohio and one son, John
Brandon, Company F, Fifteenth
Ohio Volunteers, died in Anderson
willie Prison. He was her chief sup
port, and 1t is on account of his
death that she now draws $t2 u.
month pension. ,.5-F
Mrs. Brandon is now ia years
of age, according to the authentieat-
ed records. is in feeble health, and
poor circumstances. She: is almost
helpless and requires the assist
ance of an attendant, Under ordi7,
nary; circumstances the, rule of the
committee would not allow the
amount asked for in the Francis
bill, but as the case is remarkable.
appeals have been made for a liber-
al allowance in this instance. Cen
erAl Sherwood's committee. has the
matter under consideration. and
while the amount of gratuity has
not been fixed, the. bill will soon be
reported and passed. HI:f't
70. A group picture of Mrs. Bran
dons Is sons who entered the I'm.
ion Army now hangs in the State
house at Columbus as an exhibit
representing the greatest number of
soldiers from one family to enlist
rom any State. 3D.. ..-.... 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
FOR AGE0 PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in
Their Selections Of ReguIa-
= tive Medicine. 'ar


We have a safe, dependable, and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
.icularly adapted to the require
nents of aged people and persons
Of weak constitutions who suffer
from constipation or any other
BOWEL disorder. We are so certain
that it will relieve. these COM
paints and, give absolute satisfac7
ion in every particular that we Of
er it with our personal guarantee
that it shall cost the user nothing
f it fails to substantiate our claims
This remedy Is called Rexall Order
les. o1cjc RY tootl
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
ike candy are particularly prompt
md agreeable in action, may he
AIKEN at any time, day. or night;
To- not cause diarrheao nausea,
gripping, excessive loosenesss. or
other undesirable iceffects.i They
have very mild but positive ae-
ton upon the organs with which
hey they come in contact, apDar-
emily acting las airegulative tep-
10 oupon the relaxed muscular coat
pr! the cbowel.s thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding 10 restore the
bowels TO, more vigorous and heal
shy activity. Threef sizes. 1oc.,sa5cs
and Boots Sold: only at our store--,
The Rexall store-James H.sasWil-
liams', Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

| would not hesitate to help Gov.
Wilson i'm one State and Speaker
Clark in another. In my own State
We have an unfortunate situation.
Wilson, Clark and Harmon are all
candidates az the primary and the
division between the progressives
may enable the Harmon forces to
get the Instructions even though
Harmon might have less than one
half the votes in that State-the
remainder being divided between
Wilson and Clark.
"If I could be satisfied that eth
err Wilson or Clark was so far be-
hind the other as to be clearly a
menace to the success of the pro-
gressives I would not hesitate to
support the stronger man in that
State, reserving the right to give
the opposite advice in any. other
State where conditions were revers-
ed. D.
dlH a NdhuluatC lOi uCiCSobN
at-large from Nebraska. II elected,
and the State instructs for either
Wilson or Clark, shall be glad to
carry out instructions. That, how
ever. would not indicate any per-
sohal preference between the two
gentlemen. ''' > A'''
IF, however. the party in my
state instructs for Nj, Harmon. 1
shall resign. for / am not willing to
participate in. his nomination or
that of any other reactionary. l
am not willing that Mr.. Harmon's
friends in Nebraska should control
my action and prevent, my, discharg-
ing what | regard as an imperative
duty of the. progressives Of the ma
ton. My resignation will allow in
structions -. to be carried out by
someone else who can execute them
in both the spirit and the letter.
you speak of not being a dele
gate If. Mr.. Harmon gets the in,
structions from your State; does
that mean that you viii not attend
the convention?" -,
mo. it doesn't mean any such
thing. | expect to attend the con-
vention. whether go as a delegate
or not. My chief business in poll
tics during my remaining years
will be to serve the people with
whom l have .colabored since l en-
tered national politics. If | can be
of any service to them at this time
in preventing the nomination of a
reactionary and in getting the nom
nation Of a real progressive, my
services are at the disposal of the
party. I shall do what can to OBJ
tain the nomination of any pro-
gressive who is shown to be the
choice of the progressives of the
party"