davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
Flannelette WEAR

Women's Flannelctte Night Gowns
Pink. blue and striped. several
styles. finished with yoke; FUN 10.
sizes; ct. .................. tut
Others at 79c to $lA9.
WOmcn's Flannclette Skirts-Pink
and blue stripe; fitted: straight Dc -
cut; several styles. ..........6 OC
Others at 39c to S9c.
Children's Fiannelette Gowns
Pink and blue stripe; high no.
neck; sizes to Ia years. TIC
Children's Night Drawcrs-Made of
soft, fleecy donet, with or without
feet: white and striped; sizes %.
Ito 8 year,. ................ 6OC
Children's Pajamasr-'Of striped flan-
neiette; extra quality; Finished 40.
with frogs; sizes 2 to 10 years. TOC
I'd Floor--oeth 81. SECTION:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15

V1CU , CWC0SCI ,
Dyroa or Y Meek SWea ePs
Wool mixed sweaters: In 10
blue. gray and maroon. All lNC
sizes - to IS. wv
Mems All Weel Knll Sweaters
All wool and perfect in every re-
spect. Gray. navy and ma. 81 90
room. Ruff and v neck. All 4I.00
sises - to %6 ........ VAsS
Men'S asll Neck SWe lerS
Heavy sweaters, shaker On 90
sweater knit; all wool: gray. AZ.NN
navy and maroon; v neck vosS~
and auto collar styles. - we'll as ruff
neck. Aisises, "a to Is. Msin Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15

Meas PajamaS
Mems Flannel Pajamas
Exceptional value In . big 10
lot Flannel Pajamas-made /HC
Of Q high grade Dosnet Flan- wv
mel. trimmed with silk frogs and ocean
pearl buttons, medium and light
grounds; sizes 1918 neck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
Bows Sweaters

Men s NccKWear:
Mems oocn.end FOur-ln. no.
Hands. in 800 designs in plain IKE
colors--bias stripes. Persian wv
and ombre effects. Just the thing fos
neat dressers
Mems Four.in- TIands-- 40
Large assortment Of new Fall M
designs, consisting Of plain wv
colors. bias stripes, two tone. ombee
and college stripe effects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
Mems Underwear

For Fall and Winter:
Men's heavy double breasted. double
backed. wooden sh;rts. drawers to
match; material 10 gray in 20
color ADMINISTRATIVE. I DC
Roots Underwear for Men
Strictly "firsts" Of the Roots cele.
brated Tivoli underwear for co
men. In natural gray wool. :. UOC
Heavy Cotton Undes wear
Ribbed cotton shirts and drawers.
fieeced " without reSGs. u %
oil ases. GOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
WOmen'S NeckWear

WUlIBCu , IVVVhVv Col
Assorted French Bouquets Of Flow.
ers, put UP in fancy boxes, d.
"a IL modesto" each. ...... &c
Plain and Fancy Guimpes and
Marie Antoinette Fichus, Of net
and lace trimmed; SOC quail. IA .
ity; each. TIC
New Long MarabOu Feather Stole
and Scarf, natural and black only;
specially priced at, COCO
Fashionable Black Blond Grenade
Silk Hand Run Spanish Lace
Scarf, for opera and din e 200
ner wear; 1872 inches; ca. U6.OO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
Mems Halt Hose:

Men . 1.Thread Lisle Socks, doutss
so,es; black and color; I'll O.
0BCv, w
Men's Isle Thread md Cotton
Socks; plain and fancy. IN Q variety
a styles: full fashioned and 4 d.
seamless. ...... ...,.... x62C
Mems Pure silk Socks, double soiss,
high spliced heels and toes: 10
black and coaoss: all sises. 80. xOC
Mems Silk Socks, samples. PLAIN
sccosdion ribbed and fancy serpss:
made to sell ss almost double O0
the price. 6OC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15
Boys Paiamas

Boys Flannel Pajamas, A.
Cut big and roomy. Of good Y QC
flannel, sizes ~ to 10 years. SS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-15

Mems Bath Robes
This V an opportunity oO a.
to own one at . bargain. AZ4Q
Blanket Ct Terry Robes VSe
in pleasing colorings, with tassel and
sirdie to match All discs. small. ne.
dunn and large. .aiI-
Mems Blanket Bath Robes
100 different patterns % R0 90
select from. taking IN all AxxX
that's new In color comb. VVsVO
nations. These robes are made Of dne
Blankets. cut long and roomy; suitable
for bath OF louneins. Large medium and
small sizeA Cord and sassels to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

standing the occurrences Of the day, both
with heart and mind We may grow
wise with age. but we need not swap
youth for wisdom. Indeed, no wisdom
which is without the fire of youthful en-
thusiasm Is real wisdom because II Is not
the wisdom Of the living. but the dead.
Emerson said:
I'VE ought never to lose our youth. IN
all natural and necessary labors. as in the
work of a farm, in digging. in splitting
rowing, drawing water, a man always
appears young-is still boy. So in do
ing anything which Is still above him
which asks all his strength and more
somewhat commensurate with his aoility'
SO that he works up to it. not down upon
1.-THE is still a youth
This means that youth is the period OIL
growth. Surely we find 1t as often among
the white haired travellers in this Wofid
as among those who have but 1aifis
made their start But perhaps II Is just
because the young folk want 10 pc Old
and the old folk. don /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Army Of the Republics forty-seventh an
nual parade. In the face of steady
rain the veterans trudged between hui
man walls of cheering spectators. which
lined the entire route.
A number of Confederates in gray uni
forms were taken prisoners" by Union
veterans during the progress Of the pa
rade, and amid shouts OF laughter forced
to participate in it, being heartily cheer
ed by spectators.
From the moment Of the appearance OF
the parade, the ovation accorded the vet
Grams was almost continuous.
The Sons of Veterans. under command
Of Ralph NJ Grant, acted as official es-
cort of the veterans. Following the sons
came fortS-three departments of the c.
A. r. i'm order OF seniority. The Depart
ment Of Tennessee brought up the rear
of the parade.
other events OF interest in connection
with the annual encampment were re-
production of the battle Of Missionary
Ridee in the afternoon and a Grand Army
campfire at the city auditorium last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

journey by the hundred thousa nd To tho
sacred spots, it is a sight worth travel
Ing many miles to see pilgrim train
bound for some shrine on the Ganges.
When 1T stops at waystdc station
scores Of intending passengers try t.
force their way into the already closely
packed third-clasS carriages by bat
tering down the locked doors, or even
endeavoring to crawl through the win
dows over the heads and shoulders OF
the occupants. The police use their
batons freely TO urive the invaders
away, but usually . tew manage 10
evade the constab les and secure foot
hold on the train.
Sometimes the authc-.itics are com
PEELED to carry passengers III open
trucks. They plant themselves in the
bottom of these cars aud remain there.
exposed to the inclemencies of the
weather for len. twenty, thirty, forty
hours at a stretch. oh' treadintr on the
toes Of the other-fretfrl babies CRYING,
men and women grumbliug--untl the
END Of the journey is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
ACQUIRING YOUTH.
Nobody Old Except Man Who Has
Ceased Learning.
rom Inc Augusta GA, Herald

From the Augusta (Ga.l Herald.
From what we read and hear nowadays
Of the spirit of youth we look for old
age only in the blase young man, who
has just gone through college. or the
young woman who has finished her first
social season. There is hating period
at early life in which self-contidence and
vanity make young folk very senile, but
old folks are finding out that there is
no necessity to halt. unless they give
way to certain temptations and weak
nesses which would 'siop'' 10 their de-
yelopment.
No one is old now. except the young
and the unregenerate who will not keen
up their exercises in youth No one is
old. whose sympathes so oct 10 the
pleasures, interests and sufferings OF
those around them. No one is old who
makes a point of knowing and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NAMES CAMPAIGN SPECIALISTS
Chairman Frank P. Woods Selects G..
o. P. Congressional subcommittee.

Chairman Frank p. Woods Of the
national republican congressional COM
mittee today announced the following
subcommittee:
Executive committee, Senator Brande-
gee OF Connecticut, Representative Kahn
or California, Representative Patton OF
Pennsylvania. Representative Esch Of
Wisconsin, Representative Gardner OF
Massachusetts. Representative Madden
OF Illinois. Representative Stevenson
or Minnesota, Representative French
OF ldaho, Representative Austin OF
Tennessee and Representative Tess of
Ohio.
Advisory committee. Representative s
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NAMED FOR SPECIAL FITNESS.
Secretary Bryan Issues Explanation
on Folk Appointment.

Secretary Bryan made the following
announcement this morning in regard 10
tbe appo,ntment OF Joseph w. FOLK OF
Missouri as solicitor for the State De-
partment:
..l.he President has offered the position
NJ solicitor for the Department OF state
to ex-Gov. Joseph W. Folk OF Missouri
and it has been accepted by MIN. ne
was not an aspirant for the place. oul
the Office was rendered him because u
his atness FOR the position. The position
is of special Importance at this time
when the administration is dealing with
questions affecting the Latin American
republE cs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

seventy years ago. He cared ror pase
bail grounds in indianapolis. Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Buffalo and
Erie, Pa. He was a living encyclopedia
OF information about ball players ana
the national game His salary as ground
keeper for the Giants was larger IMAM
that Of most players outside the major
leagues. -,
Murphys brother Patrick, who died
suddenly in Indianapolis not long ago.
was a member of the washington, u. ~
league club in 1886 and 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Pilgrim Trains in India.
ire Vide World Magazine

From ire Vide World Magazine.
or course. pilgrims in India usually
travel thi-: class, and the best OF such
accommodation makes no provision for
comfort. Most Of the carriages are
divided into small cubicles. with long,
narrow wooden benches running along
the two sides. There is no convenience
OF any kind, and the travellers are
packed into the compartments like SO
many sardines in a tin.
On festive occasions, when Hindus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NOTED GR0UNDKEEPER DEAD.
John Murphy Long Identified With
Rase Ball in Several Cities.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-John Mnr-
ply, groundkeeper OF the Polo Grounds
known wherever the game is played as q
builder and conditioner Of base ball dia-
monds, died suddenly today at his home.
He came to the Polo Grounds eight years
ago after working at various minor ana
major league parks.
Murphy was born in Indiana polls about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Slight Pension for Blind Soldiers.

Sir. Beers urged that the pension COM
nlittee present bill TO Congress grant
ing pension OF SO month 10 veterans
WHO are blind. He also recommended that
al effort De made 10 have repealed the
.sw providing tnat widows OF veterans
who married after June l., 1880. suould
not be entitled to pensions.
The most u Us are conV ersant With
the causes Jtat led 10 the passage OF that
Law" he 81 u. 1t was necessary and a
proper law then. but since that time
many honorable, Kindly and affect.onate
women nave married veterans from the
purest Of motives and minstered 20 them
~ their last hours. IL seems an injustice
that such NOBLE women should be made
TO suffer with the irresponsible class that
the law was designed 10 reach. Surely
4 law can be framed that will separate
the wheat from tho chaff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Corrugated.
From Judge


Inquisitiye friend-Dont you ma
that your wife is very SUBJECT 10
moods?
Enpeck-No: she has only one MOOD
the Imperative and m the one that
subject TO that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Too Expensive.

From the Louisville CourierJourual
II think III call this play The Cow
ernor Of New York.
law. make il the governor of some
other state" urged the imp"esario. Il
don't want To have 10 hire no men to
play the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Williams Not to Be Controller.

Secretary McAdoo today denied per-
sistent reports that Assistant Secre-
tary John Shelton Williams of the
Treasury Department was 10 be ap-
pointed controller OF the currency. That
Office has been vacant since the com
mission of the former controller, Law
renee .. Murray, expired, last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Beroft ~ death Of father, mother.
child and husband Within = year. Mrs
F.llwood H. EoNce returned To Cen
teryiIie. Nd. bringing the body OF her
husband, who was killed IN Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

With Confederate veterans from ever.
section of the state present, the twenty
sixth annual reunion OF the Grand 1a,hl
of Virginia is benS held al hoahohe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Says Some Roads Discriminate

In this connection he said:
The Southern Passenger Association
composed of railroads east of the Ohio
river. gave the same rate to the Union
veterans that they had given to the Con-
federate veterans in May OF this year
namely, one cent per mile.
The remaining associations. except the
Trunk Line Association. located in New
York +, and the transcontinental lines,
liked the rate at cents per mile. which
is. l believe, a higher rate than the Grand
Army has paid in some years. Included
III the associations making the charge of
2 cents per mile was the association
whose roads operate in Missouri and
Kansas and perhaps other states, which
made a rate for the Confederate Vet
Grams reunion of l cent per mile. The
railroads from New York to Washington
made no reduction whatever in rates, but
charged the full regular fare to Wash
ington, the gateway to the territory OF
the Southern Passenger Association,
which rate is IN excess OF the prices
regularly charged for excursion tickets
good for ten days and largely in excess
Of mileage book rates good for at least
one wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

cident was made in a statenen. os
Cnmma nder-in-chief Alfred b. Beers
OF the G.. \. r.: .s
Yesterday / learned that there was
. hody OF women here planning TO
take part in the Grand Army Oh Ind
San,,,Iic parade / also understood
~, ,base women were from the state
~ ohio. For this reason l called the
antion Of the commander of the De-
nartment OF Ohio 10 the following eA
tract from general order No. ~ which
+" Women and civilians are prohiblt,eu
.r,, narticipatinS III the parade. and de-
n.riment commanders are directed 10 en-
sor,e this order in their respective depart
,neEts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

A steady doHnpour of rain which con-
tnued throughout the night was still in
evidence today. For this reason the foot
race in which Union veterans from six
states and a Confederate veteran will
participate will be held in a big tent
erected IN the heart OF the city The
entries for the two races on the
yards and the other At three " miles
follow: Col II. Smith. Detroit; c. w.
Howe. Port Huron, Mich: William A.
Heinschon. Cleveland; j. j. Russer. In
diana: Jere NJ Clayton, Georgia; T. w
Brainard. Ohio: S. c. Barnes. Pittsburgh,
Pa; W. c. Allen. eKntucky. and Mere
dith Wolfe. Chattanooga, the latter a
Confederate veteran. The youngest con-
testant Is sixty-eight years old.
Exclusion Order Provokes Discord.
Enforcement of an order excluding
omen and civilians from the parade
yesterday prevented the n. 3. Forrest
Camp OF United Confederate Veterans
from participating in the pageant. Clad
in their gray uniforms. the southerners
were preparing to form in the line of
march with Forsythe Post. No. II, of
Toledo, Ohio, when the order was made
public.
An invitation to join In the parade had
been rendered TO Col. l. L. Dickinson,
commander OF the Forrest Camp, by Col.
Henry n. Hanson, commander OF the
Forsythe Post As the Confederate vet
Grams passed along the line OF soldiers
in blue TO the location OF the Forsythe
Post they We're greeted with cheers by
the Union veterans. just when they
+ we're ready To take their places. how
ever. Col. Hanson informed Col Dickin-
son that the commander OF the Depart
nent OF Ohio, Col ". L. WarnocA had
been instructed to bar every one from
the parade except Union veterans Col
Incident. The Confederate veterans also
aDpsateo distressed. but as they march
I'd quietly back 10 their headquarters
they We're given another ovation bs the
mon veterans.
statement by Col. Dickinson
In statement issued Col. Dickinson
SAD. We regretted the incident yer.
much. but / believe our comrades. ant
especially those in the Forsyth post
were even more. distressed. We holt
no i'll feeling toward the rank and nj,
of the boys in blue. Tine boys in blu,
are with US and for us. and VIC al,
with ana FOR them. To show tina
there Is no hard feeling against any
Or them We are rendering an invita-
ton 10 them to visit our camp. Thi:
invitation IS 10 the rank and file o
the boys in blue
The following explanation OF the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Order Based on Custom.

The Forrest camp OF Confederate vet
Grams Was excluded in accordance with d
general order issued September = l9io'
barring all persons from the parade eA-
cept Grand Army of the Republic mem
bers. This order was based on custom
which has been observed in the past.
I'm addition to this the Confederate
camp was not excluded because rs lmeili
hers were former Confederate soldiers.
but because il is the policy or the Grano
Army Of the Republic TO have only us
members in the parade. with the eNcep-
ton of the Sons of Veterans. VINO were
officially invited 10 act as escorts
Twelve Thousand in Line.
Fully 1900 Union survivors of the civil
war marched through the streets OF
Chattanooga yesterday in the Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
$3.50 Nickel-plated
Gas Irons, SLID.

Each one warranted to give satis-
faction.
N,ckel-plated Gas Irons, with de-
tachable handle, complete with
feet OF covered gas tubing.
The complete outfit. worth <-''o'
,oaraa tomorrow at $1.l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Choice of Officers by G. A. R.
and Sons of Veterans,
Respectively.
REVIEW OF PAST YEAR
BY COMMANDER BEERS
Order Excluding Former Confederates
From Parade Explained-Rule
of Previous Years.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September is.
Election OF officers by the Grand Army
OF tho Republic. in forty-seventh annual
encampment here. and by the Sons OF
Veterans probably will take place today
Caucuses were held late into the night by
both organizations. While several candi-
dates will appear on the first ballot in
the @. A r. election. Indications are
that tho choice of a commander-in-chief
10 succeed Alfred B. Beers will be be-
tween Col. C. f. Adams of Superior,
Neh., and Washington Gardner OF Michi-
gan
An equally spirited contest is being
waged by members OF the Sons of Vet
Grams. John E. Sauter OF Pittsburgh,
Ia. and c. S. Scott of San Francisco will
be tho principal candidates for COM
mander-in-chief. according to pledged
votes announced in caucuses last night.
Chiefs Address.
The annual address of COMMANDMENT
Chief Beers, delivered today, was, in part,
as follows:
More than 1900 Union veterans Of the
civil war died during the twelve months
ending December 81 last, and more than
$4,000 such veterans are still on the rolls
of the Grand Army of the Republic, &C
cording to the commander-in-chief.
The year started with a membership OF
1s1 .346. Mr.. Beers said. and 14,779 were
added to the rolls by muster. transfer and
reinstatement The losses were as fol-
lows: BY death. 1888: by honorable dis
charge, 435: by transfer. 1,764: by sus-
pension. 6976: by dishonorable discharge.
63: by delinquent reports. 4 2s3 and by
surrender Of charter. 1909. making a total
loss. partially offset by gains. Of 25.seS
The rate Of mortality. based on the men,
bership was 62S per cent.
Another topic discussed at some length
b. MIR. Beers was the alleged discrimina-
tion in railroad rates to Chattanooga be-
tween the Grand Army and the Confed-
crate Veterans. who held their reunion
here in May. 1T would appear he said
that the services of the veterans Of the
Union army and the consideration due
them are held lightly in the estimation
OF the railroad authorities" The rail-
roads of the south. however. gave the
same rate to both camps Of veterans
Mr.. Beers added. the alleged dscrimina-
ton being in the north and against the
Union veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Mussed Underwear
At Remnant Prices.

Women's Nainsook Gowns; low
neck, with embroidery yokes; also
Princess Combination suits, with
lace and embroidery trimmings
broken lots-and unused RM~
garments. Sold at 19c OyS
and CSC. Remnant price.
Corset Covers, OF nainsook; trim
med with lace and en- 17~
broidery; broken sizes Il II
Paduced from 25c to- $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
BEFORE THE FALLS

He, his wife, and his wife's sister
had started to see something of the
world, and had got as far as Niagara.
Directly they had engaged rooms
at the hotel they set out to see the
wondrous falls. AS they walked
along the two ladies became en-
crossed in an excited talk on the
question of walking skirts, paying no
heed whatever to the scenery.
Aren't we getting. somewhere near
the fails, George?" said his wife at
last, taking a look round.
I'VE are,"' said George. In fact,
they are only a few yards off, and l
think if you would stop talking for a
moment or two you would hear the
thunder OF the waters quite distinct
lyp' 49,. -. .3.s. p. ....
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
SHEAR PRESIDENT GOMPERS' POWER is PLAN
OF INSURGENTS AT CONVENTION

thirty-third convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor half over,
plans by insurgents are assuming
definite proportions for big effort
to overthrow the dominating faction
of the federation, headed by Pres.
Gompers and Vice President James
Duncan.
ELECT progressive delegates to the
executive council and shear the
president of his power to appoint
most important committees, is the
kernel of the plan the insurgents will
try to put through this week.
A resolution aimed directly at Pres.
Gompers was introduced by ]. Nah
lon Barnes, delegate from the presi-
dents own international. 1t provides
for taking from the president the
power to appoint committees of reso-
lutions, report of executive council,
laws and adjustments. It provides
IlldJ uQOllDClO VI ILOOC
be named by direct vote.
Thus far no real results have been
accomplished by this convention.
Last week was taken up by speeches,
visiting fraternal delegates, reports
of A. F. of L. fraternal delegates to
foreign labor bodies, addresses by
clergy and introduction of resolu-
tiOns. -.-.-
That delegates are not in complete
accord with their executive council
is shown when the vote on the rec
ommendation by council to change
the time of holding federation con-
ventions from November to June re-
suited in an overwhelming defeat of
the proposal. s. -s..
Hot debates are expected on the
resolutions which bring the fight be- |
tween factions of the electrical work |