davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Effective Waist Trimming.

A NEW and attractive idea In en-
- broidery ON net Ia carried out
entirely In white. or In striking
color effects on waists, In which gold
thread. brilliantly colored silks and
initiation jewels of every tint can be i1-
troduced. Coarse white brussels net
may be used worked In white filoselle.
The net is first darned In wavy effect
with the filoselle. Striking star-shaped
ornaments are worked with the floss at
intervals on the darned net The centers
of the ornaments may be flied In with
large pearl or crystal beads, smaller
ones surrounding them, the latter also
appearing at each tip of the star. The
beads may be Of different shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Pure Wine.
From the New York Evening Sun.

Erorr the New York Evening Sun.
Ii there are any wine drinkers left
in this country since unfermented crane
Juice came to be the official beverage
Of statesmen they will join with the
!ate chief chemist OF the Department of
Agriculture in protesting against the en-
couragement given by the Senate to
adulterators. The tariff bill as amend
ed countenances the addition Of sugar.
grape must or water up to 20 per cent
"before, during or after fermentation
a circumstance which, as Dr.. Wiley
points out, makes it possible for the
manufacturer to indulge in all manner
Of sophisticesion, inasmuch as no one
could determine the original quantity OF
fermented grape juice after the adulter-
ants had been added.
At this rata. he ARGUES the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Public Golf Course.
! the Philadelphia Inquirer.

roW tne rnHaoeIpnia Inquirer
So insistent has been the demand fof
a public golf course that the commission
ers Of Paramount Park seem to have
taken up the subject IN earnest and a
conference will soon be held between
members Of the Paramount body and the
heads Of various clubs. A nine-hole
course at Chi-mounix is contemplated.
and, II arrangements cannot be made to
locate 1t elsewhere, this plan will prob
ably meet with. the approval OF those
who desire to see the course established.
There Is no reason why We should not
have such playground. IL councils will
foot the expenses OF sufficient park
guards to police it. Philadelphia is "A
big open-air city, and her citizens should
get whatever benefit out Of public ground
there is to be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Special Nightmares.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
To sleep-perhaps to dream. Most OF
US have our special form Of bad dream
born of ill-advised and ill-digested sup
per Usually. The commonest of the small
err nightmares is the experience OF facing
q drawing room or a public thoroughfart
without clothes. But / suppose we al
have our special horror on the edge be.
tween sleeping and waking. My own il
the belief that l am in for my finals
at Oxford and have not yet looked al
Aristotle. and simply can't get him into
the time at my disposal. And when
really wake to the certainty that I have
passed all my examinations until the
day OF Judgment that Is the most Joy.
GUS moment of disillusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
e sale of milk in bulk is for

in which the sale of milk In bulk Is for
bidden elsewhere it is freely tolerated.
The conditions essential for the preser-
condition are now well known in a pro-
fessonal way. 1t is perhaps not too
early, therefore, TO bring pressure to
bear at every point at which violation
of the necessary provisions spells failure.
To attempt to "standardize stores
handling milk and to rate them in the
public eye along the lines which are fol-
lowed by the inspectors who safeguard
the sources of supply of cities like New
York may be premature in 1913
terested public by 4 system of propa-
ganda Drastic ordinances cause un-
necessary hardships and friction. The
fortunate community is one that sue
ceeds in securing cooperation at every
step, first by inculcation and then by
liberal enforcement of reasonable meas
nres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
To Clean Gold Trimmings.

MAKE one ounce OF stale bread crumbs,
W. one-fourth Of magnesa and one
half ounce Of cream Of tartar into paste
with spirits OF wine. and apply to the ma
terial with small brush. When cry
dust of the crumbs and rub gently with a
channels skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
. NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
John G. WooIey Discusses
"Civic Righteousness"
Cupid's conquests.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE Md. October 4, 1913.
John G. Wooley. the temperance ora
tor and one-time candidate Of the pro-
hibition party for. the presidency, de-
livered an address In the opera house
here last evening. at q meeting held
under the auspices Of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League. DR.. John
L. Lewis. president Of the league pre-
sided. and E. H. Neviser Of Baltimore,
assistant superintendent of the Mary
land Anti-Saloon League, introduced
the speaker.
Mr.. Wooley's subject was "Cfvic
righteousness" He declared that the
Christian citizen must make good
that he should not simply be good,
but should be active In the work of
reform and should make his influence
and vote felt at the polls. He assert
ed that the prohibition party is with
out SUFFICIENT inherent strength to ac-
complish desired reforms and for that
reason he had taken up antt-saloon
league work. believing practical or
ganization Of the kind to be the most
effective means of overthrowtng the
This evening Mr.. wooley addressed
a large gathering at Damascus and to-
morrow afternoon he will speak at
Sandy Spring.
1ratrimonial. Alliances.
william n. II. Havener and Miss Myrtle
Mildred Shaw, both OF Centerville. Va.
were married In Rockville yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Samuel r. White.
Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Raymond Allen Norris and Miss
Caroline Reinhardt both Of Brooklyn.
IN. T.; Ernest r. Clagett OF this county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

J. Phillips; inside guard, William Dav-
ern; trustee, DIR. J. Rozier Biggs; dele
her and w. Ell. Emery. There were prac-
tically no changes in the personnel Of
the officers, indicating the harmonious
and satisfactory condition of affairs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Personal Mention.
A Phrygian Gold Bug.

From the New York Sun.
Midas found all he touched turned to
gold.
"Down with him. cried the econo-
mists. ''he will send the price Of every
thing up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

An exquiAtely dainty dancing frock for
the sixteen-year-old was fashioned Of
canary crepe de chine. The extremely
simple blouse has been lifted to the plane
of smartness by the arrangement of the
soft sash of self-tDne silk which crosses
the right shoulder to fasten on the left
of the girdle beneath three little yellow
crepe roses. The two sash ends which
hang thence to the knee are similarly
trimmed. The Tapped slash of the skirt
Is modestly filled with the crepe, scantily
ruff1ed with lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Political Moderation in Kentucky.

From the Elkton (Ky.) Times.
We believe the rottenness of the pr-
mary in Todd has been greatly exasger-
ated We are satisfied not over $1,000
was spent. and the whisky consumed
would not exceed 300 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

and Miss Mary Ellen Whalen of Adams
town. Nd. and Otis Jones and Miss
Bertha Orme, both of this county.
J. Floyd Cissel. cashier of the national
bank at Silver Spring, this county: since
its organization. has resigned and. is now
associated with an auditing company in
New York city.
The Auxiliary and Rector's Aid Society
of Christ Episcopal Church at Kensing.
to ton me- held Its ann annual meeting at the home
elected officers as follows: President.
Mrs. George w. Atkinson; vice president.
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld: secretary, Mrs.
James Lamb: recording secretary, Mrs.
n. .. Trowbrfdge; treasurer. Mrs. John
M. s. Bowie
Transfers Of Real Estate.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the Office of the clerk
OF the circuit court here during the week:
Albert c. Murdaugh to Frederick Hurl-
burt. forty acres; Charles M. Reed to
James w. Bailey, sixty acres; Fannie A..
Priest to Edward w. Forster, 112 acres;
Lewis Hamilton to Wilson Hamilton,
three acres; Lavinia r. Peter to Will
liam Barnum, ninety-seven acres: Robert
III. Brooke to Roger b. Farquhar, thirty
two acres: w. O. Spates. trustee, to
Alexander G. Carlisle, one acre; Mary
M. Hutton to Alice M. Rabbit, one and
One-half acres; Hester A. /Counselman
to Charles f. Miller, lot at Bethesda
Edith v. Rupertus to John B. Falconer,
lot at Silver Spring: B. H. Warner to
Andrew NJ. Curry, property at Takoma
Park; Andrew NJ. Curry to B. H.
Wainer. property at Takoma Park;
Harry N. Martin to Jerome D.
Kilfer. lot at Chevy Chase: Charles
Leaman to Ralph e. Walker. lot at Hill
Crest; Chevy Chase and Great Falls
Land Company to Edwin II. Etc, prop
erty in Bradley Hills: John A. Ridge
way to Louis F.. Schaeffer, lot at Ia
koma Park: Mark o. Davis to Samuel
i. Jodidi, lot at Chevy Chase; James
3. Broadhurst to George w. Schaeffee.
lot at Woodm0nt; N. Keefer Burgee to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
THE PASSING OF CANNON

Philadelphia North American:
Grim, i~ocu1ar and unrepentant to the
last, former Speaker Cannon left
washington on Sunday, after an
unusually long term in public life.
He is richie sold his farm the 9TH
er day for 500, 900, and his fortune
is said TO be more than $1,000. 900
and he retires happy. But there is no
doubt that he feels he has been driv-
Ell from office by malignant muck
raking, as Mr.. Taft characteristically
said.
The truth is that Cannon, in spite
OF those rough and ready personal
qualities which made him liked by
men not too squeamish, was for years
one OF the most sinister figures in
public life and one of the most dam
gerous obstructionists to projects for
the common good. OF late his kind
of politics has been so thoroughly
~discredited that it is hard to imagine
that u few years ago he was venerat-
ed by hundreds OF thousands OF citi-
zens as a type of sound, sturdy Am
erlcanlsm, IA statesman fit for the
emulation of ambitious youth.
1t was The North American which
first revealed Cannon's rue public
character. Investigating the opposi-
tioil to the Appalachian reserve bill,
one of the earliest and most import
ant of the conservation measures.
this newspaper found that the speak
er was the bitterest enemy OF the
project. Further inquiry uncovered
the notorious system of committee
control by him and his associates.
which gave them power to advance
or strange legislation just as it
pleased them and special privilege.
Cannon. therefore, became the first
point OF attack, and The North Am
erican undertook to tell the Ameri-
a people what manner of mar he
was. The task was unpleasant, and
did not promise we'll. The speaker
had a personality attractive to many
men. His rugged manner, his blunt
speech and a finency in spicy repartee
had created a widespread impression
that he was a sort of honest. home
spun philosopher, racy of the soil
and the virtues of the common people
1t was not easy to PERSUADE any one
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
NEW BUILDINGS
O STATE FAIR
BOARD APPROVED PLANS FOR
DAIRY AND MACHINERY BUILD
INGS AUTHORIZED BY
LEGISLATURE.

w. S. Hill president of the state
fair board returned yesterday from
Huron where Il session OF that body
was held. The meeting took up the
plans for the erection of IA new S.
900 dairy building and a new $25,-
600 machinery building which it is
expected will be ready this ear. The
board also completed the purchase
of 81 acres of land adjoining the fair
grounds and the two new buildings
VIII be erected On this additional
ground. The premium list vas per
tected and approved.
Arrangements We're also made for
the free ATTRACTIONS to be staged at
the fair and it is probable that
Paine's "Custer's Last Battle will
be presented in fireworks. This is a
gorgeous production and will prob
ably prove n of the best drawing
cards of the fair this year, if adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
WANT E TO
STAY IN PLACE
RAPID CITY BUSINESS MEMS
CLUB WILL APPEAL TO GOV
ERNOR TO REAPPOINT
PRESENT CONMIS-
SIONER.

Rapid City, S. DAT the next
meeting of the local business men S
club. the matter OF IA state immigra-
ton commissioner will be discussed.
The appointment OF this office has
been held in allegiance by Governor
Byrne. 1t is intimated at Pierre that
the states executive is 10th to make
a new appointment and would pre-
Ter to retain John Deets the present
incumbent in office for another per
iod.
Whenever Commissioner Deets has
appeared he has left a favorable i'm
preston and has been one of the
most consistent and intelligent boost
ers for South Dakota. His speech at
the good roads convention held here
last spring was one OF the gems of
the meeting and his work at the
Minneapolis and Chicago land shows.
put the state in the first class among
the many exhibitors. Rapid City peo-
pie at the Minneapolis show relate
that Deets was the sole demonstrator
there who had the faculty of holding
to the South Dakota booth
and then succeed in inducing them
TO return and hear more of the Sun
shine state.
Several citizens of their own Volt.
ton will ask Governor Byrne TO re-
appoint Deets and it seems more
likely that the directors of the
Mems club will give him
their unanimous endorsement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
CHIEF
HAS ACCIDENT
ONLY CHANCE Caused MILLS
MOORE. ONCE \ TNPESETTER
no TAKE Up THE WORK OF
NETEOROLOGN.

Washington. d. C.-In connection
with the resignation of Willis Moore
as chief OF the Weather bureau, it is
interesting to note that Mr.. Moore's
interest in meteorology was the re
suit of accident At the z of 20 he
had learned to set type by hand and
had also worked as Il reporter on a
paper al Binghampton, y. Y. but re
garding that lie as dun, he set out
for the Black Hills TO search for gold.
That territory vas then an Indian
reservation, and orders were sent to
arrest the party. numbering about
900, who had set outr 10 that region
of South Dakota.
Mr.. Moore escaped arrest when
several OF the others were seized. He
went to Burlington, Iowa. and was
employed on the llawkeye, then own
ed by Frank Hatton, later Postmaster
General.
Moore was working on that paper
when a weather signal station was
opened in thar city. The man in
charge OF 1t happened TO have a room
in the same house in which Moore
lived. Moore became Interested, and
decided he would like to enter thai
branch of the government service.
So he wrote to then Secretary of Wan
Belknap and asked Mr.. Hatton to
sign the letter. Nh. Hatton wrote on
it: Moore is the only sober man on
the Hawkeye and | wont recommend
him, because ! don't want him to
leave my employ.
The letter was sent and Moore re-
ceived an appointment in the service
.After being ftationed at several 9th.
or places, including Minneapolis and
Milwaukee, he was placed in the Of
hes at Chicago, where he had charge
OF the forecast work for the uppe,
lake region and fifteen western stat
es. lie in the meantime had taken a
competitive examination i'm metero-
IoSy and passed higher than anyone
OF the twenty-three other contestants
This was the result of fifteen years OF
study i'll addition to a three veal
course at Fort Meyer in WASHINGTON.
While IN Chicago he was successful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
GOOD
TO r YEARS
FORGER OF \ CHECK FOR FOUR.
TEEN DOLLARS PLEADED
GUILTY TODAY. JUDGE
SMITH AILOTS THE
PENALTY.

Clarence Good. the young man who
forged a check last fall Oh II we'll
known farmer near here and which
was cashed by the Hoon Grocery
store, was this morning sentenced to
three years in the state p~enitcntiary
by Judge Frank b. Smith, after the
former had entered a plea OF guilty
TO the charge. Good has already
been through various forms Of pun
ishment He escaped from the cor
rldor OF the court bouse here some
time Z and get as far a Chamber
nam where he WIS captured by the
sheriff of Brute county. lie escaped
from him and passed the night on an
island in the Missouri river. without
an oYefcoat or cap, The neNt day he
tried to board a train at Pukwana
and was nabbed by Sheriff Berry
while in the act. He was returned
20 the county Jail here and develop
ed a severe trouble in one leg on ac-
count OF the exposure he had endured
curing his short period of liberty.
The leg is now Well again and he will
probably be taken to Sioux Fails
tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
CAPTURES
BIG AUDIENCE
DAKOTA WESLEYAN oRCuEs.
TRIAL CLUB PLANS ENCEI..
LENT PROGRAM AT fHE
SECOND MUNICIPAL
CONCERT.

\ larse audience heard the o~rcIes-
tral concert last night at the city
nan under the auspices of the city OF
Mitchell. The orchestra played with
splendid musical taste and its phras-
ing wa9 especially good. The orches-
IRA under the direction of Prof.
Hunter has made rapid strides.
Miss G~enevieve Branson PLAYED
Rrahm's Hungarian Dance No. ) With
orchestra accompaniment in a way to
convince people that She is a very
talented young lady. The Seitz Con
certo in ID Major was played by Wal
iaca shimpke Who performed with
dash and fine feeling. Prof. Hunter
played Dorvaks Humoreske in a very
artistic manner.
Following this redition OF IL really
classical program, w. \. Wheeler,
delivered an address on the selection
location and planting of shade trees.
emphasizing thu stability of the
tree and %devotins some time TO var
lous methods OF transplanting. The
second municipal concert was a
grand success and the larga attend
,ance present testified to the interest
taken in such affairs. 1t is announc-
ed that the band will probably play
next Friday night and that ii is hop
I'd to have A.. T. Downey OF the city
park board address the people on
the plans for tile coming year of tbat
institution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
THE LoG1cAL,oRDER.

Charles r. Paeke, r. c. /. s., in
Inc bankers Magazine, London. dis
cussing the bearing of currency oues.
lions on the worlds disorders, makes
this statement: IF the various conn
tries OF the world We're self contaiped
II their economic self
sufflcing. differences in price level
would not matter. In a ountr with
a hlgn. scale OF prices people both
receive and pay them. They are mn
better off, on that account. than the
inhabitants OF a country where a
lower scale obtains. But when inter
national trade m to be cons;a-
cred, We find that f~ar-reaching, OBJ
scure and unforeseen results ens,,a
one such result has been the failure
OIL Tree trade to make living cheaper
here than in some other protected,
countries"
This o e to show that there was
considerable demagoguery about tho
representations made by democratic
leaders that il only they We're allow
ed to change oyer the tariff, living
cost would be found to be markedly
lowered.
Further along in his article, the
above writer says:
The high price-level of the Unit
ed States, RESULTING FROM
THEIR BAD CURRENCY SYSTEM.
made it imperative for them to nro
tect their. industries from European
competition"
According to this view, the Logical,
order in which the Wilson admins
tration should proceed, is, first, to
give the country a currency system
that at least bears some semblance
of science. thus removing the cause
Of high prices and the necessity for
high protection; then, secondly. work
over the tariff to make it express
Justice to BOTH the producer and
the consumer.
It may be an celebrating exper-
lence for business men of the United
states to be continually suspended
Dyer q bottomless abyss by a rigid
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

that he was simply a crafty politician,
nic neither in his instincts nor his
manners, and one of the most servic-
cable agents of special privilege that
ever held office. We remember we'll
that even his bitterest opponents in
the house We're surprised and shock
ed when The North American thus
described him in February, 1908:
1T is II of the queerest of all
%latter-day delusions that Cannon is
"a type of rugged. self-made and hon
orable American manhood. Shakes
peare wrote long ago. How i'll gray
hairs become a fool and jester But
he never drew the picture of a char
acter with all the vices If Falstaff
redeemed by hone of F~alstaff's better
Cannon wears chin whiskers
stained by tobacco. and in senile con-
ceit thinks he is of the Lincoln type.
Cannon knows that Lincoln told
homely stories whose wit exceeded
their vulgarity. Therefore Cannon
tries to prove himself a man of the
people by language and un-
softened by wit and human symp-
athy.
We should not speak of Cannon's
personality if it We're not linked with
his career as a public man. But every
light that can be thrown upon his
character is necessary to understand
how II man can dare to suppress
Wise and popular legislation and an.
nul the will of the president, the
people and his W party"
1t was pointed out that no bill
could become Il law, or even be dis
cussed, without his sanction. deliver
ed through his packed committees:
II instances Were given in his stran-
Cling the parcel post legislation. his
of the rate law, the pure
food law, etc.
1t took time to DESTROY the Lincoln.
myth that enveloped this dan
Serous old man; but within a wear
newspapers and periodi-
Gals all over the country had turned
their searchlights upon his public
career and character. and in the end
wrecked the Taft admir-.
and the republican party.
There will never be another CAM
non and this is we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
- s9,s.-F- Tr-er@'T = @a~-r VA r4e-A :. ~.
and Anticipated currency system, but
it is an expensive luxury for all of us
to witness the spectacle.
<@
ADVERTISING AS STOCK IN
TRADE.

A number of weekly papers i this
state ave approved the assertion
that the mail order houses spend
more for advertising iii their own 10
c~alities than do the local merchants.
This statement was brought out in
Connection with the discussion caused
by the proposal by a Chicago mail
order firm To contribute $1,000 for
the promotion of better farming in
any county in this state. That, of
course, al simply an advertising
scheme. 1t is not strange that some
of the publishers should be convinced
from this that these concerns are
spending more in advertising in any
locality in the state than are the local
merchants.
AT all events, it is certain that
these mail order concerns are great!
advertisers. And it is equally certain
that this is their chief stock III trade.
1t is their lurid and attractive des-
cflptions of their wares that attract
he money of so many BUYERS. If To-
cal merchants We're to follow suit
and give similar descriptions of what
they have TO sell, it would create
nothing less than a sensation. Parti-
cularly is this true when the stock
advertisement of many of the local
dealers is to announce namely that
John Jones sells dry goods or sroc-
cries.
The mail order houses awoke a
long time ago to the fact that adver-
Using is-or should be-a science
They saw that it was not to be con-
sidered as simply an item of expense.
to be gotten out OF whenever posi-
Bile; that the advertising matter is
not to consist of whatever can be put
together with the least trouble. In n
word, they know that the difference
between right and effective advertis-
ing n wrong and ineffective adver-
Using is the difference between a
tremendous success and either All Or
binary business OF final failure. They
sell The same goods as the houses
they compete with. By the time their
delivery charges are paid, in the large
majority of cases their prices are Just
as high as or higher than those of the
local merchant. Why is ii that they
get as much business as they doo
Two words answers the question
good advertising.