davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
$7.S50.
IS rooms, batha; a 4-story house with
good lot In downtown section; worth investi-
eating.
MOORE L HILL, INC. 1902 st. NV.
MODERN HOME
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND 8.
10 rooms; hot-water heat; lot IS feet front:
good cellar; alley u rs ssG asking
MOORE & HILL, INC. 1902 st. NV.
BLOOMINGDALE
On one of the best sFeets in this desirable
section: 8 rooms tiled bath. cellar and fur
mace; 20-ft. alley in rear; the price,
M,45O.
MOORE & HILL, INC. 1902: st. NV.
WEST OF 5TH ST.,
NORTH OF b NV.
IL large rooms; steam heat: lot nearly 80
ieet "'oe anu very sse en- to good alley; asking
See this and make ms an eiIer.
MOORE 4 HILL, INC, 1902 ct. NV.
FOR sALE-
VERY NEAR n. H. AVE. AND s.
Has 10 rooms. elegant baths. first-hoor
Kitchen. hot-water heat. wide lot; one of the
really modern homes: almost new; built by
builder who knows how: the price, only
$14,JO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
FOR RENr-HoUsEs,
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENr-BY B. r. I
1907 9th nw,llr. b 90
25l7 Wis Nv nv, OF.
ID ...........A.W
0S8 & Cap, 10f. b. !. $500
631 E Cap. Tor, b. III 80
1909 Q n.,lOr. b. .]sl.E,s
lI32 Willard, 81. zbln. 90
iii 18th NV. l2r. b36. %
1907 Corcoran NV,
eos s. n e 3 AZ Sc. q. Ssa q: g
SIS p NV. Sr, b. $3.50
002 Md nv M. Or, b. 50. 50
ABS r NV. Or. b, stO30. 90
ll1o Sth NV. Or, b. 30. 90
- x ne, Tor, b. 80. %
81 Kenyon nw.6, b27 30
63s n Y av, 7r. b.H.@
1872 n NV, Sr, b. a. so
127 9th NV. 7r.b. "a. 80
439 @ NV, Or. b. 1850
i49 nth ne, ST.. b. -. so
80 r NV. Or, b.. rs. so
1918 8 NV. 81, b. rs. 30
10 G nw,7r, b. rs. 30
1S24 Ore av,Sr, b. rs. 80
614 G ne. 7r, b. rs. 90
lM4 Sd NV, 6r. b.. ~. 90
3u6 S'aton ne, 81, h23. 50
1914 H ne, Or, b. .22.60
1881 Ga nv NV, Or. BIC. so
2S13 NJ NV. Or, ". ~. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR saloon THE HEIGHTS.
Fine n-room house, baths; hot-water heat;
near Conn. ave. and 18th cars. Reduced from
$4,000 to $0S5O Only $500 cash and $75
monthly. including interest viii trade for
small clear property.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 9th n. Y. ave. NV
1907 L ST. N.w.-TWO-STORY FRAME, LOT
1875. RENT. $1,000. PRICE. $1,000. C.
w. BLACKWOOD. 1901 G st. NV. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

MOORE & HILL. INC. 1902 II st. NV.
FOR SA11ESEM DETACHED HOUSE: 8
rooms, cellar: furnace heat; In good condition;
near four car lines; cheap to quick buyer.
SCI Ut. ne. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

3sfO LOWELL STREET NV.
ONE SQUARE NORTH CATHEDRAL. CLOSE.
Large double dwelling. nicely arrsnscd and
modern: Is rooms and baths: ample closets;
electricity aud gas: stable and garden.
GROUNDS 100 FIT. FRONT. FINE OAK TREES.
OWNER LIVING WEST DESIRES TO SELL.
RI r. RlisT. IAN n sTRERT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

F0R 4ALE-HOME on INVESTMENT; NICE
S-room dwelling n northeast; good ueighbor-
bod: large cellar: dne renter: ownoe leaving
city viii sell this property for @l,z60. 4. B.
CAMPBELL, l4lO H 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-CORNER. ONE SQUARE
from 14th st. Two stories. six rooms
Hot-watey heat. Wide parking on two
Sides making excellent yard. Rents
for SIS. Price. s.. $50.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-oN NORTH SIDE OF X ST,
less than two squares from l4th ST.
A fine site for an apartment house.
Lot 52.6x140. Now improved by lS-
room dwelling. well adapted for board
ing house. This property is a bargain
at the price. Ask us to give you de-
tails.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-1h BLOCKS NORTH OF
Dupont Circle. 10-room brick dwelling. In
excellent condition. having been recent
~ repaired: 20 #. front; hardwood
floors throughout first floor.
This house was originally priced at
$11 500, but the owner Is anxious to
dispose of 1t and will accept $500.
We believe this to be q bargain.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALEM wOODI.EY PARK.
near the new Connecticut ave- bridge, g.
story. 10-rooni brick dwelling. two
baths. Servants room In basement
Heated by hot water. and occupied by
the owner. Price. $11, 500.
Any one wishing a home In this Sc
house.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

STORES AND HOTEL PROPERTY ON THE
north side of Pa. ave. between 3rd and AZ
sts.: rented to one tenant and paying go net
on the investment Price, $4,000. Terms
can be :rranged II desired.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC,
70A 18th NV.
18th ST. PROPERTY-ONE OF THE BEST
looking on west side: store and two hats:
price. $4,000 FRANCIS L. MCGEE
1901 14th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE,
fine old property on Rhode Island ave.
between 14th and 18th sts Ia offered
at considerably less than cost. The
house was built by the late owner for
his own use. and IL put ep to stay.
10 rooms and bath. The lot is large.
and on the rear Is, a brick building.
which could be used for either q work
shop or stable. Price but $4,000.
THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-wESr OF CONNECTICUT
ave-. and III blocks north of Dupont
Circle. q fine little home. Nine rooms
and two baths. Price is 5000. This
is WashiEgton's finest residential Sec
tion. This house will be quickly snap
ped up.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR RENT-BY b. +. s
1894 T NV, Or, b. $3.50
Lafayette, 1907 9TH
NV. 5r. b. 1000
200 S NV. Ar, b. ..I.50
1925 LIST NV. Sr, b. $3.50
30l r NV. 5r. b. 90
42G Fla av NV. 5r, b4. so
S13 r NV. "a. 5r. b. n. 90
1913 4th nw, orb. 1880
80 Fla av NV, :5r, bio. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR REST-PARTY OWNING NINEROOM
house. good repair. choice neighborhood. near
Dupont Circle will give one months rent free
to desirable tenant. Rent only $3.50. Ad-
dress Box 25S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE A WELL PAYING APARTMENT
house: best location: six fats; rent, 200 Per
annum good investment; good reason for sell
Ing at low figures and at easy terms Box POI,
Star office. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR STORY. 1s-ROON
and three-bath dwelling on ST. be-
tween 14th and 18th sts.; IS IT. 'front.'
age. Has future value business
property. Price. So. 900. bargain.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

AUL Co., 7th Il l. NV.
IA Fla av NV. Or. h19.50
1112 9TH NV. Or, Fl. 1900
300 Ga av NV, 6r. bis. 50
111S c ne, Ar. b. .14.W
1906 9TH NV. Ar. b. 1850
642k Morton ne, 4.bl3.0
Gil 18th ne. Ar. w, 1fi10.5O
1910 9TH NV. 3r, b. 1000
1868 31st NV. -. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR REN--BY B. =. 8A
1907 9th nw,l1r. b. % :
25l7 Wis nv nv, Or. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-LESS THAN BLOCK
from 14th st. Three-stOry. eleven-room
brick dwelling on lot l9.2x140. Is now
occupied by owner. but has rented for
$3.50 per month. Price, $4,000.
There Is q trust sn0w on the property
Of 1900.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Life or Liberty?

The individual viewpoint regarding the
question OF life is often remarkably &C.
centric. Take the case of Matte Lomax,
the woman who, after many months of
uncertainty. marked by desperate efforts
on the part OF her friends TO save her
from the Sallows fo. the murder of her
husband. has just been spared by execu-
tive -clcrnercy, her sentence commuted TO
imprisonment for life. When the sup
posedly good news was announced TO her
she shrugged her shoulders and remark
I'd that she was disappointed. for she
preferred death 10 the cell if she could
not have liberty. Then. indicating that
she was in no wise grateful 10 the Presi-
dent for his clemency. she declared that
she intended - devote herself henceforth
- study OF politics and would imme-
diateiy became a democrat. doubtless
tho President il not chagrined at this
prospect Of swelling the ranks OF the
opposition. II aIl-but that were beyond
conception. The conversion 10 democ-
rIcT of those in jail would surely not be
serious factor in determining the po-
Eticai fate OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
The Mexican Situation.

The Mexican government. il is an
nounced. is to use aer0panes in pursuing
and scouting out the rebels. IL is to be
hoped that these machines will produce
results. Certainly there is room for I'm
provement in the war work OF the gov
eminent south OF the Rio Grande. APP
parently little progress has been made
in the course of the past six months and
every day or so brings word of fresh
atrocities that arouse American ind,g-
nation and increase the fear that inter
vention will ultimately be necessary. No
one on this side OF the line seriously
wants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no one who
knows the country and the people and
has an approximate conception of the
difficulties certain to attend the task OF
pacitication Il undertaken by the United
States. This prospect o: extreme diff
Guilty is not Il justification Of the failure
of the Mexican government 10 restore or
der. by anv means. For Intervention
would ne many fold more difficult than
the work now lying before the established
administration of Mexican affairs. The
latest outrage reported Is the decapitation
Of an American civil engineer who had
been captured by the insurgents. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

on fotetgn soil. IL Is hardly 20 be. believed
that Congress will go SO far as to prevent
executive freedom of action during ses-
sions of the legislature in view OF the
numerous instances in which such en-
ployment has been effective in the saving
of lives and property and in preventing
the development of conditions seriously
inimical To American interests. IT Con-
gress were as ready OF response to the
call of emergent need as the executive
can be on occasion there would perhaps
he no harm in thus limiting the authority
of the President TO Use the forces on
foreign soil to the periods OF adjourn
men;. But suppose a case. revolt
breaks out in one of the smaller countries
to- the south. with seaport city sudden
~ threatened with capture ny insurgents.
with American lives menaced, with vast
property interests endangered. An Ameri-
can cruiser lies in the harhor Congress is
in session and the President. learning Of
the emergency by cable, lays the facts be-
fore the House and Senate in a special
message. To prevent a disaster the land
ing Of troops within a few hours is neces-
sary. One house. perhaps. passes the
necessary measure of authorization
where il is debated. with the result Of
delay. possibly postponement to another
day. Meanwhile the insurgent forces
have enveloped the city and swarmed in
upon the helpless foreign colony. Ameri-
cans and Europeans are slaughtered and
the property Of all foreigners is destroy
ed The American cruiser lies off shore
without moving boat. The marines on
board stand at the gunwales with arms in
hand waiting for the order to go ashore.
They hear the shots and see the flames
and wait for the cahlegram or the wire
less message that will release them from
their bonds. Some member Of the Con-
Eress Is discussing fine point Of inter-
national law. or expounding the doctrine
OF non-irtervention. or considering the
moral right of the United States to check
the liberty-seekins activities of a foreign
people Night falls. In the morning
the shore lies bIackened and silent before
the straining eyes Of the ships company.
Then. perhaps, hours too late. comes the
word that Congress assents and the exec
utive orders a debarkation and the
marines and sailors go ashore to bury the
dead and guard the ruins
This is not Pigment of the imagina-
ton. 1t is even a probable case. May
the day never come when II will be Inn
possible for the President Of the United
States to order immediate protection for
American lives and property in any part
Of the world by the speediest means at
his command. without reference to any
other authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
The Bacon Bill.

senator Baco-. IN Offering his bill TO
restrict tho activities Of the army and
navy. wishes to draw closer to Congress
the lines Of au'ho-ity over tho military
forces OF the United States He pro-
poses to prohibit tho employ ment OF st!cl
forces n any for IN country while Con-
sress : N session. without ~ suthoriza-
ton Technically Tie comma nder-!n-
e.'ief Of the arm! and the navy when
caii.d into actual service. the President
il. of course, at all times m his admins
tratIou OF these arms Of the service sub
jet To the cUus iitGt.onal- right OF Con-
grcSs 10 declare war and its further right
Ia make rules for the government and
regulation Of the land ana naval forces"
Law the Legislature could undoubtediy
without trespassing upOn the prerosatives
OF the executive. prohibit the employ ment
as proposed in the pending bill. But IL
j., a well recognized fac. that I'm the ex-
ercisc OF his administrative authority the
President is continually required TO do
that which trends closely upon the power
az Congress in both the management Of
tic forces and in the relations Of the
government with other countries. Con-
cTcss has the power TO declare war. but
il is within the range of executive action
so 20 jeo1ardize peace. by the conduct Of
negotiations, as to make war ineyita Bile.
The formal declaration of state of war
Il but the recording OF a fact the re-
sponsib!lity for which may rest squarely
with the President.
In the matter OF employing our troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
No COMPROMISED!

The Presidents veto OF the legislative
bill. chiefly because il carries a provision
limiting the departmental tenure In Wash
ington to seven years. puts the matter be-
fore Congress in a definite shape. The
failure in the House Of q motion to pass
the bill over the veto stops the effort to
place the seven-year clause on the statute
books. and the only remaining course is
to reframe the measure in a manner
to meet the Presidents objections.
Save for the Commerce Court item. to
which the President likewise objects in
the course of his veto. there is clear-cut
and distinct issue here. Shall the merit
principle remain in force. or shall the de-
partmental tenure here in " ashington be
reduced to the point at which spoils and
political patronage will be possible. and
from which further developments toward
a complete return to the old office-grab-
bling. place-bestowing. influence-governing
system of administration will be not only
possible but probable?
There can he no safe compromise in
this matter. Either the seven-year tenure
clause remains in the bill or 1t Is stricken
out In the conference between the two
houses a so-called compromise was reached
from its absolute disagreement and ac-
cepting limited-tenure provision with
the term extended from four to seven
years There was no difference in princi-
pie between the two terms. The fact that
seven years would carry the clerk. If not
meanwhile disturbed. beyond the range Of
a single presidential administration. did
not cause this modification to SAVIOR any
lees Ct 0f SnnitS Tho U1off,-e henipd
the move was not changed, and that mo-
tive. it is never to he forgotten. was for a
clerical term exactly coincidental with
the presidential term. a precise adjust
ment to tile requirements OF the political
spokesman.
If the merit principle is TO be preserved.
the legislative bill must be passed In a
new form. leaving the tenure OF the clerks
exactly as 1t stands today. without def
mite limit Let the matter rest squarely
upon the issue OF limit or no limit. The
friends of the merit system will do well
TO insist upon this test at every stage, to
press firmly home this proposition, that
any limitation OF the term means spoils,
and that the only safe way is to revert
to the existing law as afYording the best
possible guarantee against the prostitu-
ton of the public offices as partisan pas
lures for the favored few. Congress can
afford TO remain in session few days
longer In order to assure this result. If
the true friends of tho merit principle are
in earnes, in their desire to prevent the
admission OF the entering wedge that,
once set. will surely In a short time split
the civil service wide open for the favor
ties of party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Public Men and Public Criticism.

In democratic circles the tart Things
said by Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt
about each other last winter and early
spring were much bemoaned. Was that
the way for men in high station to carry
themselves over contest for party
leadership? Was not the country, with
out regard 10 party, Inundated by such
conduct? Were not foreigners. indeed.
citing il to the country's discredit? And
So on. The criticism continues. and Is
in use as democratic argument why
both Mr.. Taft ard MIR. Roosevelt should
be laid out cold as a wedge in Novem-
Der.
But listen TO what democratic leaders
of the House are saying in debate about
the President of the United states
Speaking Wednesday on the subject OF
the Presidents veto of the steel bill.
Leader Underwood characterized the
Presidents argument pitiable. ana
added that no man of intelligence, or
conscience, or solf-respect would have
sent IL 10 the Congress Of the United
States. SO?
Yesterday Chairman Fitzgerald. fall
ing into the same strain. said on the sub
joct of the Presidents veto of the leg
islative. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill. which carried the attack on
Tie civil service system and the recall
Of the Commerce Court that the Presi-
dents criticism OF the House for putting
general legislation on an appropriation
bill came close To impertinence." So?
Now neither Mr.. Under wood nor Mr..
Fitzgerald holds Mr.. Taft in contempt. and
neither is without appreciation of the
great office of President. And. moreover.
each knew when he spoke that his words
would be widely read, and that Mr.. Taft
was not present to reply. Should not
both. therefore. have refrained from
language SO extreme? Should they not
have entered their protests in other
form? And would not their protests have
been the stronger couched in terms be-
fitting the occasion?
Oh, politics. What excuses are COM
mitted i'm thy name and under thy spell,
What extrayagant misrepresentation of
evils are INDUCED in. What extravagant
promises for their correction are made.
How men, ordinarily fair fighters, become
1renzied at close quarters. and violate
all the rules of the ring. What rank
suckers the dear people are considered
10y those maneuvering for their sufYrages,
What a hula baloo is raised and consid-
cred necessary at time " hen important
issues require, and should receive. the
calmest and most thorough investigation.
Eut. lamentabe as the whole business
is. it obtains in our affairs. After re-
forming tie tariff the trusts. the cur
rcncy and other things of thar kind,
might il not be well for us as people
10 reform our manners in dealing with
public servants?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Government by Men.
g Milvaukec Free Press.

FROM the MILWAUKEE, Free FreSs.
For our part. Mr.. Roosevelt's socialism
Is far less hostile than his proposal. in
conn ectiOn with the trust plan, to set up
government Of men instead of a COX
eminent Of Laws For that is just what
his federal commission and it's admins
trative control amounts TO. Not only
would Mr.. Roosevelt have this commits
sion immune from review, of It's acts by
the courts, he would actually give 1t au-
thority to shelter monopoly in defiance Of
the Sherman act.
laws 10. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
T. r. and Others.

from The Rochester Iost- Express.
In the concluding paragraph Of his
confession of faith" Col. Roosevelt uses
the pronoun ''f' thirty-s times and nc
refers 10 the Lord only once. although
he claims to be figh ing for Him. That
reminds US of the story of Whistler, the
artist. Somebody said TO Whistler that
there were only two great artists. Whist
Ter and Nelasquez. Why drag in Velas-
quez?' asked Whistler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
The Candidate.

Talk to him tenderly. Treat him with
care.
Pack up his suit case and hand him his
fare.
Give him a book full Of speeches to quote.
Put In some flannel to bind up his throat.
Bring forth the Imminent. Heal up the
twist
Voters will leave in his Misunderstanding
wrist
Listen politely and don't let him see
You're wondering what your appoint
ment will be.
Many are watching his march in the fray
Who look for advantage If things go
his way.
He must toll and stand guard DER your
hopes and your fears,
And you think you've done we'll if YOU
give him three cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

knowledge Is at hand Of, the reasons for
this wanton sacrifice. and it Is only to be
suspected that perhaps the rebels re-
sponsible for it were seeking thereby to
anger the United States TO the point OF
action. 1t is well understood that this
is the object of some Of the leaders OF
the insurrection. a fact which has caused
the United States to proceed with the
utmost care in handling the situation
But the present conditions cannot be
indefinitely tolerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Finn q Double-Ender.
ON the Buffalo Evening News.

Prom the Buffalo Evening News.
The emiRent William Finn holds
that he can be two opposing parties at
once. that is. Republican and Wash
inRton, for William has corporation
In his state AS the Washington pa rty
He Is republican TO run state politics
and Bull Moose. alias Washington. TO
run the national end. 1t is needless to
add that the boss Bull Moose thinks
that double scheme of duplicity a noble
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Nicaragua,
From the Brooklyn Citizen. +.

morning paper sums up the situation
in Nicaragua today In headlines stating
that peace negotiations have failed: Mena.
general of course, demands rein
statement as war minister and other cab
met changes: wants his opponent Cha
MORO exiled. and his conditions being re-
jected. resumption OF the bombardment
of Managua Is expected, as the rebels are
gaining ground. And that's what they
style a republic down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

why don't you go into politics.
How can II" rejoined Mr.. Dustin
Stax. IF I were to ask the enormous
corps Of employees I control to get out
and cheer for me. they'd send commit
tee demanding extra compensation for
working overtime
"Some o deshere big men," said Uncle
Eben, expects de people to provide de
plain wisdom while dey devotes deirse'fs
to de fancy talkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Colorado Colloq uialisms.
From the Depser Times.

Mr.. Patterson is political mavrick.
roaming the range at the head OF as prec-
ioue a collection Of strays ever bolted
the reserves of party regularity. They are
ready TO stampede i'm any direction. so
long as il leads TO a few public jobs and
Mr.. Patterson is permitted to boss the
herd When last seen the whole outfit
had been rounded up and chased out of
Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

ryIn order 10 avoid DELAYS on account OF
personal absence letters 10 THE STAR should
rot re addressed to any individual connected
with the Office. but simply 20 THE STAR. OF 10
the Editorial or Business Department. according
TO tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

When a multi-millioRaire puts up his
campaign contribution he must avoid
mentioning any cabinet or diplomatic
office that he thinks would fit him. But
he cannot help standing around a few
minutes and looking wistful.