davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Mr.. Cummins and Democracy.

MIR. Cummins is greatly disturbed about
the complexion of the Senate after March
g. He fears democratic control Forbid
il. heaven, Let us have a revision OF
the tariff. and let il he downward. but let
II he done by the friends of protection
otherwise we shall experience disaster
Full democratic control will mean wide
spread business disturbance. Capital will
become nervous and idle. and labor be
without wages. Then of course crash and
smash
What has the Iowa senator been think
ing of the past two years? What has he
been trying tn bring about? Who has
done more within the range of his oppor-
tunii;es to produce the situation that
exists today? If a democratic Senate
threatens. what republican is more respon-
ihIe than Mr.. Cummins?
Republican senators and representatives
who opposed this or that feature of the
Payne I'LL while it was shaping were en-
tircly- within their rights. That was the
t.s,e 70: the rresehtation of their views.
and they were Just fed in exertins them
Scirfs N an effort to have the measure
conform thereto.
6ut some o. thoSe men Gid not stop
ihere After the bill had teen completed
botn House and Senate, and sisne1
j., the republican President they de-
nuInctd t as a surrender to the in
;,rcSts.' and as proof that their party
las no .on-er to be trusted on the tariff
question They openly predicted defeat
ct the polls. ami seemed II rejoice that it
as coming?
Wen. oeftat came vt the next cleo
IN ne.
a lar ma ortiz. and with the assistance
i" tie sc-called progressive republicans
4 heir lest cam align material was the
:eechcs that Mr.. Cumm:ns and his
f sends had made against the Payne bill
in its completed form. and their criticisms
% Nj. Taft for signing il. All those
del:ve! ances we're circulated in every
state of the Union in abundance. as evil
',ence that the country needed a chance
of PARTIES in order 10 secure legislation
for tie many instead of for the few.
And the commotion that the republican
p@ogressives then started continues. To it
al large ms assure are due the bright pros
poets of the democratic party this very
cay. IL Mr.. Wilson in his campais IN
looks like a certa nty. and an increased
democratic majority in the House very
likely. and a chance Of control in the
Senate probable, whose WORK is ii so
much as the republicans who assisted in
the defeat of their party two years ago
and now opposing its presidential
cket with might and main?
AS the dose approaches his own lips Mr..
Cummns draws back. And there have
been other doctors quite as little in love
with their own medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

the most unguessable. the most freakish,
the most interesting sport the world
knows today.
Doubtless there are some thousands OF
people who are now loudly declaring
their absolute belief that the world S
championship games just concluded were
crooked Perhaps they have lost
wagers. Perhaps they are merely al
flicted with congenital suspicion of
everything connected with human activ-
ity They have nothing on which to base
their belief that this series was unduly
prolonged in order to swell the gate
money or to enable few manipulators
to harvest rich winnings in bets. They
have worked out ingenious theories of
how the thing could he done. skipping
lightly over the indubitable fact that base
ball h0 prOspered during recent years
almost wholly because the public has re-
garded II as honestly played and honestly
managed. There was time when base
ball was under suspicion Justly. when
games We're sold for gambling purposes
and when the attendance in consequence
was almost exclusively confined to the
few hundreds who staked their dollars on
detail plays and on the results. Then
the club owners at the lnStlSatlOn OF a
few honest sportsmen who ueplOred the
decadence of a game that promised to
become national institution if kept
clean. adopted the policy Of clean sport
strictly as a matter of business. The
crooked players were blacklisted, and
after few seasons public confidence was
resained, and from that time on the play
was kept ION the square. 1t is an in
dictment of the common sense of the
American PEOPLE to suppose that they
would attend these contests In such
tremendous numbers if the games were
not played on their merits. To Juggle
with the results at Boston and New
York would have required the connivance
of many men, and woe betide the man.
ager or club owner making a deal for
such a piece of treachery against the
public for the sake of little extra gate
money the winning of bet. Every
player having any part in such deal
would have a strange hold on his
superiors and leaders that would cost
dearly in the future i'm salaries and In
hush money.
Base ball is a square game today is
implicitly the belief of the great majority
of the American people. despite the
grouches and suspicious and unfounded
express their chagrin or to derive pleas
ure from tie position of antagonism, are
asserting that it is crooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Furniture Department.

l Circassian Walnut rnns Room Suite. con
sisting of buffet. china closet. serving table. OK
trnsion table. five side and on, arm chair: lea h
err seats: $4,000. Was &a22.:O
Oak Settar. Early ENGLISH finish. genuine
leather seat: $500. Was $500
Golden CHARTERED OAK TahOurette. rubbed
finish: 50 ?5. Was $500.
l Mahoganv rarlor Table. oval top: celcnia
DESIGN: 81 -. Was $1,000.
| Large Solid Mahogany Buffet. colonial des On
plain wood hack: $S5.Ol. Was $125.G0.
Large Chartered Oak Rnffet. carved head and
claw feet: $2S.15. WIS 5000.
G. CHARTERED Oak Dining Rom chaiis, genuine
leather seats: SO, 30 each. Were St.50.
I Early English Armchair. leather seat 81. 81
Was $500.
Golden Chartered OAK Rocker, saddle seat
and panel back. $2.:0 Was S4.O9.
Qunrtered Oak W"sfstan1. dull finish: hes,
make $1,000. Was S2a.G0.
Early English Oak Arm Rocker genuine
leather Snrn" SEPT SJ.eI. Was $1,000
Mission 0at Magazine Stand, witt pockets;
81 90 Was $50.
9 Reed Rockers ARM md cane seat: ok fin
isi,: e. ~ each. Were Si.r0.
2 Mahogany Beiroo"i Ch'irs. cane seat. well
hracrtI. 81 10 Zach Were $40.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Practical Peacemaking.

wall street refuses to lend money fol
war.-News Motel
The Dove of Peace now looks about
With an exultant COO,
While grim War takes his ledger out
And makes a note or two.
He hears the words of high finance
From far across the sea,
For loans to help a battles chance
Your credit is n. G!
IF you will turn your swords to plows
And with them try your luck
AT raising things to feed the COWS
And fruit and garden truck,
To save your business from shock
Finance may make a rate;
But war as an investment stock
Is going out of date
So come, thou gentle Dove of Peace.
Perch on Your Uncle's' hand.
While battles laundering echoes cease
In each eXultant land
Though cannon balls are often known
To terrify some spot.
Three balls-the sign that means loar
Are mightier than the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Friday Special in
WOmen'S CharmeuSeDresSes

We have secured a special a.
sortment of Charmeuse Silk
Dresses to sell below their real
value. The vogue of this ma-
terial. together with the lor
price. establishes this as an un-
usual value. Shown i'm variel
of good styles. some have douh' ,
skirt or pannier finished with
Dutch collar. others are finished
with dainty frills of lace and CIR
die OF self or contrasting color
Models are also shown in t,lr
more tailored effect with high
Robespierre collar. raised wa:
line and perfectly plain Straigh:
skirt a SPLENDID collection of
dresses. in the most desirable cot
ors-black. navy. taupe and cop
enhagen.
Special price. SI5.o5 each.
Third floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Cooperation in Germany.
rom The Indianapolis News.

In sense cooperation in Germany is
more encouraging for us in America than
English cooperation. because it is d
smaller and of a younger growth, and
can be more easily traced 1t began with
the cooperative bank fifty years ago.
This was simply for savings and credit.
The town banks now number LOO with
GD.G0) members and an ..nnual turnover
or credit. of $1J3.0M.0GO. The country
banks are more like what We i:now as
the primitive building associations There
are 1868 of them. Villages have been
transformed by them and in the last
fifteen years they have increased 500 per
cent Out of the credit established by
these banks sprang the cooperative sup
ply system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
And these remnants
Friday Special in
. W0tnen,S Black Hose.

IS dozen pairs Womens Richie
lieu Ribbed Silk Lisle Hose. Of
a quality that regularly co IT,
mands soc. They possess a lus-
ter almost the equal of silk, yet
are durable and lasting.
35c par: 3 pairs for SI.oo.
And these remnants:
Is pairs WOmen's Extra-fne Gauze Lisle Hose.
navy brown and black. with white polka dots;
size 81. :;5c pair Were soc.
Is pairs Women's Fancy Isle Thread Hose.
in striped effects: size o. Reduced from aac to
29c pair
16 pairs WOmen's Fancy I.isle Thread Hose,
In jacquard and twO-tOBed cOlOrs: size b.
29c pair. Were S1.O0.
Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
HOusefurnishing Dept.

nsets: 81. 81 $50 and s.. % each. Were 81 %
81. 90 and $500.
at $500: was $4.O0.
| Electric Iron. complete with cord and stand
1850. Was $500.
/ Imperial Self-heating Flatiron. $1.75 Wa,
$3.50.
l Vacuum Garnet Clpaner. $1,000. Was $500
/ Large Ash SITTER. 80. 30. Was $3.50
White Pie Closet, 81 81. Was So 90.
/ Metal.covered Sanitary Kitchen Table, $500
Was $500
/ loft stepladder. .shopworn. $40. Wa,
$500.
/ pair Solid Brass Andirons. mission pattern
$5.00. Was $40.
lot Imported Adjustable Strainers. 30c each
Were SOC.
1 Wood Serving Tray. $1.OO. Was 81 Ia
1 Infants Willow Sleeping BASKET, 500. Wa.
$3.50.
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
China Department.

2 Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes
s5c each. Were &150.
Daintily Decorated Austrian China Sauce
boats soc each. Were $l.0o.
II White and Gold Austrian China Cups ana
Saucprs 35c each. Were 15c.
| Richly Decorated French China Sugar ana
Cream Set. $f.00. Was sl.s5
I Richly Decora ted Japanese China Chocolate
Set. slightly imperfect. xI.s5. Was $3.50
1 lS-inch Decorated French China Turkey
Platter. S2.f5. Was sis5.
1 doz Richly Decorated French Chins Boul
Ion Cups and Saucers. $500. Were 5000
Green -and-Gold Japanese China Sauce Dishes.
25c each. Were s5c.
Daintily Decorated Austrian China Chop
Plate. soc. Was e1.O0.
/ i2-inch Decorated China Jardiniere. s. u.
Was 1915.
Fifth noor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Shoe Department.

"a pairs WOmen's Tan Russia CafSsin Button
Shoes Goodyear welt so!es and Cuban he's. 81 8
:. 51 G. ~. anil IA: and 6la A: G1s and r:
Gls and C: 2h j. 5ls, G. Gl and D; $3.50
pair. Were $500.
10 pairs WomFns Patent Kidskin Blncher Lace
Shoes, GOODYEAR welt sOles and Cuban heels:
siz"s Az. Gla and A: 3. 81 and r: d. 3
and c: 49,. AZ. and d: $3.50 pair. Were
$500.
3 pairs WOmen's Gun Metal Calfskin Button
Shoes. black velvet TOP and Goodyear welt sO.es
and Cuhen heels: sizes 4. Az. GH AMI IA
GE. A: 50. 30 pair. Were $500.
Third floor Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
New German Embassy.
he Springfield R.p,,hlicau,

If the long-delayed pan for Il German
embassy in Washington is carried out
with the magniflcence now contemplated
congressman Will be given an object les
son which may make easier an appropria-
ton for providing our ambassadors
abroad with houses. The pattern how
ever, will hardly answer. II it be true
that the architects intend to reproduce
Il smaller scale the famous imperial
palace Sans Souci at Potsdam which
dates back to Frederick the Gre at and re-
fleets Germany's meek acceptance of the
formal French renaissance art of the
day. But the White House might, per-
haps furnish suggestions for type
which would appropriately represent
America abroad and which would not
discord with the architecture of foreign
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
And these remnants:
Friday Special in
Bows Sweaters and
Wash Suits,

A lot Of Boys Pure Worsfcd
Sweaters-fnely made. and
shown in plain gray and gray
with red border: they have high
collars that can be worn turned
up or to lie fat. Sizes 10 to
10 years. One of the best and
most timely values this depart.
ment has ever offered.
$3.50 each. Regularly $500.
A lot of Little Childrens Pure
Wool Sweaters, We neck style
and button down front: good
color combinations. Sizes to 1
years.
6oc each. Regularly $I.oo.
A lot of Boys Washable Rus
sian Blouse Suits, of good heavy
material for winter wear. in neat
striped effects of blue and tan.
Made in several different models
with military. eton or sailor col
lars.
$2.35 eacll-worth up to 1895.
$I.6s each-worth up to $3.50.
Third floor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S White Waists.

Broken sizes and incomplete
assortments in Women Wash
Waists of wolfe and batiste. in
varying styles: trimmed with in
sertion and tucks. high neck and
81 or long sleeves: also a group
of Linen Tailored W aists in man
nish effects. with laundered COZ.
lar and cuffs.
S3.15 for waists that were 1919
sa35 for waists that were $40.
sl9o for waists that were s295.
$50 for waists that were S2.5o.
G,c for waists that were si.0.
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Avoid Bad Words.
From tine Pittsburgh Press.

Profanity is beyond any question a
shock.nply prevalent vice. 1t is a vice
which degrades as all vices do. Further
more, il Is not unreasonable to suppose
that the blasphemous use of the name
of Deity gives new impetus to. the atheis-
tic tendencies of the age. From every
point of view. the use of profane langua ge
is vicious habit. The man whom 1t has
laid hold of ought to fight against it if
for no other reason than its coarseness
and the low opinion of him which'it leads
to in the minds of intelligent people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnant lengths ranging from IL 10 wards.
In fabrics suitable for kimonos dressing sacques.
children's school dresses and boys blouses.
Kinderga rten Cioti. 15c yard. Was 25c.
Samson Galatea Cloth. l2Isc yart Was Ice
Ivanh0e Zephyr. 12lsc yard. Was 13c.
Zephyr Bingham. 1Oc yard. Was 12lac.
Printed Pcrcale lDc yard. Was 12Lsc.
Printed Outing Cloth. Zoe yard: Was 12lse
Mercerized POpiin. 15c yard. Was 21c.
Costume Chiffon. 15c ward. Was 25c.
Printed Cotton Wolfe. 25c yard. Was 5oc.
Second floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Corset Department.

: pairs Florita COrsets. heavy cOutil. medium
high bust and long hip: boned with walOhn;
sizes 10. 90 and %: $500 nair Were $1,000.
:, Dairs Ivy Corsets. of silk hatistr. in blue
and white: medium bust ana long hip sizes IS.
q and %: $500 nar. We're $1,000.
pairs Lily of France Corsets coutil. medium
Itist and long hin: bOned with walOhn sizes Is.
p. ID and "a: $500 pair Were s.. 30.
pairs Ivy and FOrita cOrsets. co,til. me'li-
nm and high bust. long hins: sizes H. ~. -.
2g 81: $500 pair We're 81 an.
10 Brassirres. fasten in front: sizes ~. ~. 81
and rs: soc each. Were 81 90.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Fraternities.
Clicago Inter OceaI

T fOm tlt .IICiRO IHttT Ottuu
Owing to the strict enforcement Of a
recent rue adopted by the Chicago board
of education, requiring boys ard girls in
the high schools to sign an ''anti-secret
society pledge" several mothers of lir.s
have taken the astorishin stand that
they will withdraw their daughttr RS from
school I his rule is a salutary regula-
ton. There is no necessity for a high
school fraternity or sorority. Their in
fiuence is distinctly tad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Measurement of Resources.

"Why didn't you call for a policeman
when that footpad robbed you?
What would have been the use?" asked
the man who has an exaggerated idea of
metropolitan iniquity. After the foot
pad got through with me there wasn't
anything left for the policeman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Infants Department.

10 Children's Cotton and wool Mixed Reuben
Shirts. SOC each. Were S5c.
Infants NansoOk Long Slips. trimmed with
tucks French knots and featherstitchng necks
and sleeves with lace edge: soc each. Were
$1.25.
3 Chil.lren's White Lawn Dresses. long
STYLE trimmed with embroidery and tucks: neck
and sleeves finished with embroidery and lace
edge: 81 rs each Were 2.25.
i Children's French Felt Hat poke shape.
trimmed with velvet ribbon and cherries: 500
each. Was 1915.
1 Children's Serge Coat. box style with turn
over collar and cuffs. trimmed with buttons.
$500. Was $1,000.
Third floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Muslin Underwear Dept.

| "a pairs women's Cambria Drawers. trimmed
} with embroidery ruffies: regular and extra sizes
7-c pair. Were 81 90.
| 10 Maids Fitted Cambria Aprons. with bib
3ac eas-h Were zoe.
II French Hand-embroidered ComSnat on Sit 3.
corset cover and drawers: s1.J0' each. Wer
s223.
: pink Lavender and Light Blue Neglices
hand embroidered: 500 each. Were 5000.
Womens Cambria Gowns. high aud We ne X
with long slacvcs. trimmed with good en- cd 4
! insertion and sdcny: 9.e each. We're 81 as.
Third floor Eleventh 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Suit Department.

4 Cream Serge and Wnipcarl Cost Sriis: slzes
IL ls - ard ~: So 40 zach. VT ss5.n'.
q cre"m Sarre ami B'a-k IIai~l'n" str
Cream s,-rgc suits: sfyrS - 10 aal ~: 81" ~
rs.i Wer. So au IN | sa9.5
:. Army ana Nay Ser Ca: Sliis: sizes :;
ap.i -. sa-'5 ,ash. Wrr. 81 %.
3: Black = rg" f"at Suit, ma'ies: sizes
H. ~ and 30: si:.:i5 each. Me- $50.
Third io"r. q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

building are favored with this phenome-
non only for a few days twice In each
year. 1t is we'll worth watching for the
striking appearance of diamond-pointed
memorial to George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Business Instinct,

Columbus, said the boy who is study
ing history. discovered America"
Yes replied his father, who is in
finance; "he discovered it. But it took
number of people like myself to put the
proposition on a paying basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Friday Special in
Bows Wool Suits.

The strength of this value can
not be measured by the price
alone-which is very low: The
garments must be inspected to
fully appreciate the Offering
Made of medium-weight pure
wool fabrics. in good. serviceabie
and stylish shades of brown and
gray. Special attention was given
to the fit. the cut and the tailor
ing. and we pronounce them the
best. Sizes 7 to Is.
$4.75 each. Were 5000 and SIS
And these remnants:
20 Double breasted SHIFTS brown. gray and tan
mixtures: strictly all-wOol materials: sizes IL
to Is: &2.25 each. Were $500 and S6.01.
Fall-weight Refers. plain grays-sood
serviceable colors; sizes 2is. ). 6. .. and q:
s.. % each. Were 5000.
Third floor. + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Were S.. 80 to $50.
Women's Coat Department.

1 Tan Broadcloth Evening Coat. lined through
out, AMI trimmed with green broldcloth and
black velvet: $3.50. Was s6o. 30.
I Gray Homespuu Lorg Cost. black velvet co..
lar and cuffs: size 56: $500. Was G;2.J0.
GRAY Cravenetie ShowerproOf Coat sNe 10:
So. a.. Was So
. Brown Satin Rancoats. Loose mode. Spr
cially nricrd AT $50 each.
Third floor. 6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Picture Department.

A small lot Of Frames. dark woods in
post card and odd sizes, without glass
Reduced to &c each.
A lot OF Frames. of first quality gilt
and wood. odd sizes and -Iarfous shapes.
with glass. Reduced to 10c each
A lot of Frames. gilt and woods. panels.
oyals and odd shapes and sizes, with
glass Reduced to &c each.
Fourth floor. + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

IL must be admitted that the most alert
candidate must find difficulty i'm prevent
ing somebody whose wealth arises from
corporate sources from contributing To
his campaign fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Girls Department..

Coats. Sweaters and Dresses. in
broken sizes. & To II wears.
i-sl250 Girls Tan Coit-Sl0.00.
G-Si0O0 Fancy Mixed Cloth Coats-sj.2S.
2-Sl5 90 Mixture roafs-<1.Io.
:.-S11 80 Broken Checked C'o'h tolt>--Slo.O0.
a-S25 90 Chinchiila Gonts-sl9.II.
10 81. 40 t'iIildron's Swcaters-S:;.5o.
IL 81 - t'hildrrn's Prrcnle pr.ss Dc.
Third foor 4; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Before making it clear that he is heart
lily in favor of Woodrow Wilson as Il
Washington, d. c., proposition Champ
Clark finds it necessary to explain that
he is going to some pains to forgive and
forget Baltimore, Nd .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

President Taft's message OF sympathy
and regret in connection with the attack
on Col. Roosevelts life was "a fitting ex-
preston of the sentiment OF American
citizenship by its leading representative
in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

80 Silk Waists OF changeablc
taffeta. white messaline. chiffon
and lace. The newest and most
fashionable styles. but broken in
sizes. Sizes are those mostly in
demands. 90 and .sS.
$I.95 each. Were S5.75.
50 Peau de Sole. Taffeta AMI
Messaline Waists. in black and
navy, also several models OF net
and chiffon. Black in all sizes /;
colors in sizes 81. 80 and 3S only.
The values are very exceptional.
Se.o5 each.
Were $3.50 to $50.
Chiffon Waists. copenhagen
and wistaria. with short sleeves.
hand-embroidered: size 80. SOS
each Were SI6.5o.
Third floor. Wsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

eIIn order TO svnId dcisvs account OF
personal shsencr letters to THE STAR should
rot be addressed TO any Individual connected
~itn the office. but simply to THE STAR. ~ to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
20 tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Mayor Gaynor is in position to assure
Col. Roosevelt that the fact that man
has a bullet imbedded in his muscles by
no means prevents him from being an
active and useful citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Operate performers are devoting SO
much energy to telling people how to be-
come beautiful that il would seem only
proper for some homely woman to arise
and tell people how to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

y campaign BARI is now so easily o.
tanned that the advantage that one candi-
date can secure over the others by its
possession is not as considerable as it
used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Credulity.

"Do You really believe all the things
you say in your speeches.
Certainly" replied Senator Sorghum.
when man is obliged to express opin-
ions much of his success depends on his
ability to be more or less credulous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Assassination as practiced by the Bor-
sias was Il far more deliberate and cere-
mOnious procedure than it appears to be
at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Labor and Reward.

In vain may effort be increased,
While with the tide success still floats
The man who talks and travels least
Oft gets the biggest share of votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

More of the vigilance that is manifested
in regulating the traffic in drugs and al
cohOlic beverages might well be extended
to the sale of deadly weapons.