davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

DREssEs-sTock CLEARING.
AT $500. REGULARLY $50
I White Eponge Dress.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY S1-
I. Dresses in white serges and bed
ford cords.
At s11..O REGULARLY $50 TO So
II Chiffon Dresses. in pink. blue. maize.
green and white: misses sizes. IA. IS
At s145O REGULARLY So TO So. 80
II Dresses. in chiffon and crepe de
chine. colors are white. pink maize
and d., green re- lad!sz ana MISSES sizes
II Wash Crepe de Chine Dresses, In
pink. blue and yellow.
AT S2 20. REGULARLY $43-
Black Brocade Crepe de Chine.
At Soia REGULARLY $45-
Crepe de Chine Dresses: colors are
Nell rose brown, Copenhagen blue, gold
and navy.
At so.. 30. REGULARLY UP TO s35-
Crepe de Chine Dresses: colors are
Nell rose. black. gray and gold.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY $27.5O-
L. Crepe de Chine Dresses; Nell rose.
gold and brown.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $50
IS Messaline Silk Dresses in tan, brown.
white, gray, Nell rose and Copenhagen
AT $3.50. REGULARLY so
is Faille Silk Dresses, in navy. gray.
brown and black.
n S.b.SV
s Taffeta Silk Dresses in navy, green,
garnet and gold: sizes H. Is. Is years.
WOODEN DRESSES.
AT $3.50. REGULARLY $40 TO S15-
Ii Dresses. in navy, brown, tan and
black serge.
At $500. REGULARLY SO
is Dresses. in serges. bedford cords and
mixtures: colors are navy. tan. brown,
Copenhagen blue and black.
AT S17.5O REGULARLY UP TO $50
Dresses. in eponge and serge; colors
are navy. gray and Copenhagen blue.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $3.50 TO s11.5O-
rs Skirts. in navy and black eponge and
navy and black bedford cords.
AT $3.50 REGULARLY $3.50 TO So. 80
Is Skirts: mixtures in gray and tan,
also navy and black serge.
AT ss95 REGULARLY $3.50
. Corduroy Skirts. IL tan. navy. brown
ana q. castor "a .p7ys .oo
20 Skirts: wool mixtures, also navy and
black serges.
LAcEs-sTock cLEARINe,
AT 1Gc. lac &c YARD. WE'RE 1Sc TO
soc YARD
White Cotton Lace Bands for wash
AT &c. SOC, 81. 81 YARD. WEIRD SOC
TO So
miscellaneous lot Of Black Laces,
Bands All-overs. etc.
AT lie YARD. Were 35c-
1O-inch Shadow Lace Demi- founcings;
white only: ten patterns.
AT 1Oc YARD. WE'RE 1Sc TO Csc
Plat Val and Shadow Laces, insertions
and Edgings.
AT 2Oc YARD. WERE 35c TO 75c-
Odds and Ends of Novelty Laces. most
ly Bands: white and cream.
AT Sc YARD. WERE &c TO 1Oc YARD
Valenciennes Laces; narrow widths;
white and cream
AT &c YARD. WERE SOC TO 75c-
Real Linen Cluny Laces, Wide Edgings
and Insertions.
AT 63c YARD. WE'RE ST. TO $2.25-
Bulgarian All-overs-the springs ia
vorites.
AT II YARDS FOR 25c WE'RE SC TO
CSC YARD
Flat Hercules Braids-various widths
and colOrs.
AT Sc DOZ. WE'RE 15c TO SOC DOZ.-
Odds and Ends of Bone Buttons; all
sorts and kinds.
RoeEs-sTock CLEARING.
AT $3.50. WE'RE Sc
Embroidered Wolfe Robes; white only;
plenty of material for entire dress.
AT $3.50 WE'RE $3.50 TO $40
a manufacturers clearance: White and
Colored Wolfe Robes; embroidered in
white and colors
AT S14.JO WE'RE $25 TO $50
Our own importations of Embroidered
Robes: voiles and crepe: only one of
each kind: the finest quality; EXCLU-
SIVE patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
POWERH HELD
TO Be BIC MENACE.
People Permit Preachers to Do
Thinking for Them, Seventh
Day Adventist Says.
MEMBERS OF w. C. T. U.
GUESTS AT ENCAMPMENT
Much Enthusiasm Displayed at Con-
ference Meeting, at Which White
Ribboners Are Entertained.

The creed power is the greatest
menace to the progress and growth of
Christianity. While we are constantly
Informed that this is an age of great
llberality and breadth of mind in re-
ligious matters. nevertheless the peo-
pie permit their preachers to do their
thinking for them. and. as the result,
there are thousands of church members
who cannot give any reason for the
things they believe, other than that
they We're SO taught by their preacher.
There is lack of moral courage to
step aside from the beaten track, and
this leads many to follow in the steps
of learned men. Reluctant to investi-
gate for themselves. thousands are be-
coming fastened i'm the chains of
error" These were the declarations
of Prof NJ. c. Wilcox, the editor of
the signs of the Times" this morn
ing in an address delivered at the
world conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists in Takoma Park. He made
strong appeal for all to cast aside all
creeds and preconceived notions and
make an Independent investigation of the
teachings of the Bible.
a great temperance rally was held at
the encampment yesterday afternoon In
which 80 members of the Districts
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
who We're the guests of the conference,
took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TO GET DIPLOMATIC POST.
Thad A. Thompson of Austin, Tex.
Selected for Minister to Colombia.

Thad A. Thompson. wealthy business
man of Austin, Tex, has been selected
for United States minister to COLOMBIA
to succeed James T. Du Bots. Mr.. Thomp-
son was a delegate to the Baltimore con-
yention and has been an active worker
in democratic ranks. He is personal
friend of Postmaster General Burieson-
The controversy between the lnlten
States and Colombia over the partition OF
Panama from the latter country VIII ne
problem Mr.. Thompson viii nave 70
handle. Secretary Bryan declared a ie"
DAYS ago after having had several con-
ferences with Senior Betaucourt Cplom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
WORK ON BATTLESHIPS.
Texas Not Ready for Commission
Likely Until January l.

November l IS the date set for placing
in commission the battleship Texas, now
building at the Newport News shipyard
but il is likely that il will not occur until
January !. Ii had been expected that
the vessel would be ready for service late
in the summer but il has been found
necessary to defer the date of comm.s-
sioning owing to the extra time required
to complete the work.
Instead OF making Norfolk the home
ward OF the ship. L vi go To the New
York yard.
The Delaware. now at the latter yard.
will be transferred To Norfolk. taking a
place i'm the second division. 5.
The New York. now building az the
New York yard. will not be ready for
service for a YEAR or more. She will he
ASSIGNED to the first division Of the re-
serve fleet with New York as her home
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Maintaining that life insurance COM
panies are of great benefit to the coun-
try. Mr.. Kingsley pointed out what he
said were Inconsistencies in the bill. ana
revealed a point hitherto not discussed
that 1.-The bill entirely ignores the funda-
mental provision which says that N
comes under $4,000 shall not be taxed.
Not ~ per cent of the policyholders IN
co-operative or mutual companies nave
incomes over $1,000 Mr. Kingsley as
serted. .Yet this bill proceeds to tax a
man. however small his income. merely
because he insures his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Headquarters since yesterday noon are the
following: William Ryan, 81. Washins
ton Herald. 500: employees in electrical
department District government, $40;
Martin Meenehan. 81: Harry l.. Gouid: ~.
o. NJ. Bryant. SO; Charles S. White: sico.
Victor j. Evans. 500: {. {. GURUS -.
l.. n Gfll,s. SIS: II. l.. WOODWARD. o.
Charles l.. Emmons 81; John O. Gheen'
81: lie Cla.re's. 81: James \. Philips >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
HILTON WORLDS CHAMPION.
For Fourth Time Holds Golf Title
Against ALI Corners.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 30
Harold H. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool
Golf club won the worlds amateur golf
championship today. beating Robert Har-
ris of Acton, England, by up and ) to
play. over a thirty-six hole course. This
is tile fourth time Hilton has held the
ttlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
I; g: =: 5;g!!kz!!z5aA&N ST: : e.; IT,:
Our Quarterly Stock Clearing

Reaching of the involving the OF every
nd
eli begins tr
ae rh a pr
hcod
AREA i % o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

looking to an agreement with the South
American republic would not be begun
until minister had been selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Jewelry Trinkets
That Cost Little to Own.


soc SHELL BARETTEs, SOC
tomorrow for -...........
NEW LONG e + \ -
CHAINS, q in. 81 value Soc
Tor -. -.
ERMAN SILVER 25c
VANITY BOXES. special at
GERMAN SILVER VANITY BON.
complete with chain.
s1.4S value. Special to- SO %
IVORY FANS, in pretty 2SC
cases. Special at
GERMAN SILVER BAGS: mace
of indestructible mesh. Wen con.
structed. Value. $3.50. SSH .WS
WHITE STONE AFTER-DlN-
NER RINGS; platinum fin ASC
ish. Special at ,e:
BANGLE BRACELETS,
gold plated. Special. oSOC
Main Floor-Jewelry Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
% ySs Wash 59c

This is an Offering that women
will he glad Of Wash Waists Will
be needed from now on-3ly while
you can do 50 To such good adj
vantage.
We offer White Madras Waists.
with soft round collars. Cotton
Pongee Waists. i'm tailored style
Striped Standardization Waists. i'm
stripes of hluc-and- white. lavender
and white and bia, k-and-wh'te. and
White Lawn Norfolk Waists. trim
med with blue belt, collar and cuffs
for young girls.
Any are good asc values. Buy from
these tomorrow and pay but o?c
for choice.
Second Flcor-Waist Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
FUND IS NOW $13S,125.86
Captains of Emergency Hos
pitaI Campaign to Plan for
Continuance of Canvass.

Subscriptions toward the three-hundred
thousand dollar fund for new Emer-
gency Hospital now total $13S, 2oS6, &C
cording to an announcement made today
by George W. White, treasurer of the
fund. Since the close of the twelve-day
campaign $14 733.0S has been received,
making the daily average for the nine
working days $16;7. 1t is hoped that the
one hundred and y-thousand-dollar
mark will be reached by tomorrow night.
4 meeting of the captains of the vari-
Gus teams which took part in the twelve
day campaign is to be called within A
few days by Woodbury. Blair. president
of the hospital At this meeting plans
for the continuance of the campaign will
be agreed upon.
Would Take Thirteen Weeks.
IT the daily average of sl.iSI. which
has been the case since the close of the
whrlwina campaign. can be maintained
it will take about thirteen weeks in which
To raise the remainder of the $30O.OOo.
Among the subscriptions ANNOUNCED at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Alleges Inconsistencies.

Kingsley opposing the taxing of mutual
life insurance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Il Never Bought Such
GOOD WASH SKIRTS
H. mo- 80 Is what customer remarked the
IN If Q)&0O other day when had these SPLEEN
NNV WV did skirts sale They represent the
best buy in Washington today.
Made OF white rep and bedford cord grdle stve
fasen all the way down the with pearl buttons
black o blue linene and rep black rep.
All fit we'll and made according the latest dictates of
fashonand the price only although like
higher priced skirts
Other style Wash Skirts, 81 Is 10 S59S.
econd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

RATINE SETS. all
new shapes, in white.
pink. blue and tan-for
wear with ratine EMC
dresses. Choice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

77iJce eEps stted JR0nI: ~ Icsrl hccytc3Rrhl5
x { BGkDig f61gdST: y KeGy eo0ryNl 1ggoc or
rHfmeg: Is fraS poORJEi SAT-: 2egEr. brakrH iLghfs
q cAp CyuHHfGfrH JACaF; Id6iey p00IrAlg melted
butter u CUP skinned MHk.
Sift together, three times, the
flour, KC baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into deep kettle filled with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat at smoking point, turn
crullers several times while frying to in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
BY all means, send for the X Cook s
Book-HS free and it contains go just
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans
TO the JAQUEs MIRO. Co., Chicago, and
write name and address plainly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

sumed product of previous labor On
the other hand capital is the means
by which labor can live until the
products of its efforts can be realized
on. Capital, the inqnimate thing.
can produce nothing except by pro-
viding opportunity for labor. There
fore, capital and labor to be effective,
must serve each other.
This leads naturally to an impor-
tant statement, the force of which
Is sometimes overlooked. As cap
ital and labor each must serve the
other, then each must have voice in
determining the terms of partner
ship. 1t is here that we have had
trouble in the past. In our disputes
we have confused the meaning of
the words mutual" and identical -
The interests of capital and labor are
mutual-thsy are not Identical They
are mutual in seeking the greatest
production by the expenditure of a
given amount of effort. 1t is only
when it comes TO a division of what
has been produced that their inter
ests diycrge.
Here is where the opportunity eN-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Dor as being built for all time and
not merely as temporary in its in
fluences, or called upon to deal
with transient eXpedients of adjust
ment between capital and labor
X latiye to the department of la
Dor, Secretary Wilson said:
We have scarcely started: we are
I'm the formative stage; our duties
are assigned to us in the organic act.
But one of these duties, namely,
promoting the welfare of the wage
carners OF the United States is so
general in scope that it will very nat
urally lead to several lines of en-
deavor net now anticipated. As for
the specific duties assigned TO the de-
partmeut, ! regard that as most i'm
portant which deals with our right
TO act as a mediator In labor disputes
and to appoint conciliators, If may
so describe them. This IS what
makes me feel that the apartment OF
labor is intended to promote indus
trial peace. ! see in the scope of the
department a future of service that
will undoubtedly cause It to be
ranked high in the opinion of the ma
ton.
Vital Mutual Relations.
Capital and labor are partners.
CAPITAL without labor is Ineffective
Labor without capital is idle. Cap
ital Is an inanimate thing, 1t repre-
sents the accumulation of the uncon-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
More Features For
May Day Festival
A dded to Program

Two new features have ben added
to the big May day festival at the
fair grounds next Friday afternoon.
In addition to the great spectacular
drills and events of grace and beau
ty. there will be a bike race that will
prove exceptionally interesting, as a
number of the city's very best speed
ers will be on the list of riders.
Another feature will be a fast base
bail game between the two local
teams of the valley Y. NJ. C. A.
league. The east end and west end
teams viii compete and the game
will be called following the beautiful
drills, which were described in a re-
cent issue of The Sentinel.
Great interest Is centering in the
coming event and the teachers are
doing a great deal of extra work in
preparation. To the grade teachers
from the kindergarten up the great
er bulk of the credit will be due. Ey-
cry week for several months they
have put in extra time and work in
preparation and the result should be
and will be gratifying to them. The
fete should attract two or three thou
sand people to the fair grounds on
that day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

lists in this country for these two
mutual interests to sit down in the
council chamber of judgment and
work out n division that has regard
for the proper rights of each. Con-
sequently, | look forward with great
assurance to the future of this de-
partment. 1t must tend toward in
dustrial peace Mutual understand
ing depends upon mutual eXplana-
tions. The duty of this department
will not lie in the direction of decid-
ing difficult questions, but rather
in the direction of bringing together
those who interests are mutual and
who will therefore gain by being
brought together.
1t seems wise for me to empha-
size that this department is not
bound to favor any and ever scheme
that may be brought under its no.
tice. As | said before, we are not to
decide; we are to bring together. The
department is not built for today. 1t
is built for all time and therefore
must rlan, not merely for the imme-
date gain, but also for the perma-
nsnt welfare of the workers.
Problem of LaEur's Equivalent.
AS | see It, the average thinking
man, who contemplatcs for moment
the difficulties under which labor
has carried forward its tasks in the
past, would conceda the truth of the
general statement every man is en-
titled to the fun social equivalent of
what he produces The problem
/ however, Is to arrive at that figure.
and it is in such direction that con
citation and discussion will render
their great services. Let me illus
trate the problem by drawing atten-
ton to a finished locomotive as II
stands on the rails ready for service.
! That locomotive is the collective re-
suit of the activities of nearly all
elements of organized society. The
man in the ore beds, the miner OF
coal and producer of limestone and
feldspar, only touch the side of the
raw material. The organized effi-
cheney of the blast furnace, the in
tricats labor of the foundry, the Wis
ion Of the inventor, all find n meet
ing place in that construction of nc
chanical skill But | have not touch.
ed at all upon the interests of the
educator Of all those along the way
who had to do with the labor of pro
duction. l have not referred to the
minister who looked after the spir-
ituul interests of all those who had
any task to perform in connection
with this finished product Wher
all these are included, | still have
made no reference TO the farmer
who through his performance of so
cial duty has rendered 1t possible fol
those who labor in mechanical line.
to live on food raised far outside
their home town Then as the linl
OF all these apparently unrelated ac
tivities comes our Transportation
system. How can it be possible FOL
us to blind our eyes to the fact tha
every finished product is the resul
of an interplay of social function
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

touching every phase of society?
Thus arises the complicated question
as TO what is the full social equiva-
lent of what a man produces.
The modern industrial method is
too complicated for any man or set
of men to dscide that solution of
all trouble has been found. There
fore, | look forward over the future
of the department of labor as a
means of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal of complete
social Justice This surely must be
the ideal of those who regard hu-
manity as something too sacred for
selfish exploitation.
Labor Not Alone by Muscle.
What | have said relative to the
locomotive as type illustrative of
the activities necessary to produce
one result, leads me to state most
emphatiCally that labor is the pro-
ducer of all wealth, but to add with
equal emphasis that muscular labor
is not the only form of labor. The
influence of the mental concept must
not be lost to sight; the productivity
of labor as affected by management;
the foreseeing of a machine in the
mind OF the inventor; all these
things It seems to me represent la
Dor
One Of the greatest services that
can be rendered by the nation to
labor of the muscular kind is in the
direction of efficiency and that is
why during my congressional life |
gave Whatever support | could to the
subject of vocational education. |
am glad to see that the Page bill has
been roiutroduced and to know that
the friends of vocational education
are striving to bring into it some
changes that may produce prompter
action On the part of congress. But
Whatever congress in its wisdom may
do, the fact remains that the great
est strength to come to our nation
is in the direction of efficient life
on the party of the majority. Our
nigh schools are producing students
I Tor colleges and for professional life.
They are only small proportion of
the student force of America Those
who do not reach high school are the
vast majority. 1t is of that vast ma
Jority that society must think in or
der that the lives of the many NAV
become efficient. strongly favor
federal funds being placed at tbs
d!srosal OF those states that will con
tribute similar funds to produce an
educational change which is essen
tial. now that our nation has taken
on n distinctly manufacturing type OF
development.
Hopeful of the Future.
AS one who came to America in
childhood, led by parents who saw
in America land of hope, share
in common with others some appre-
hension at the apparent loss of sim
plieity in national life. Yet / must
mold to the hopeful belief that ulti.
mately there will be restored to this
country some of the simplicity that
once characterized it and which pre-,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, d. c., May 12.-The
Nations Business, published by the
chamber of commerce Of the United
States, contains in It's issue of today
the following interview with william
b. Wilson, secretary of labor:
Capital and labor are partners:
The department OF labor is to prove
a promoter of Industrial peace. e"
These are direct quotations from n
statement made by Hon. William b..
Wilson. seer tary Of the department
of labor. relative to the newly or
ganized federal department which he
controls.
Questions put to Mr.. Wilson by the
editor OF the Nations Business, the
official organ Of the chamber of com
merce of the United States, of Amer
lea. led to replies clearly defining
the opinion of Mr.. Wilson as to the
great service which the department.
of labor may and can render in the
future business affairs OF the nation.
Secretary Wilson is q man of pecul-
lar mental sincerity and seriousness
and h regards the department OF la
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12
Weather Conditions
observations taken at a. III
Mountain time.)

NouStI dtiOHS taken at a,
Mountain time.)
On Sunday morning a high that
was apparently advancing towards
this vicinity oyerlay Oregon and por-
tions of adjacent states. Tempera-
lures were generally lower than on
Saturday morning over that section,
especially at Winnemuca, where it
was freezing. Also frost occurred at
Baker. However. the high has
mostly retreated to the Pacific coast
and low is now central over north
ern Utah. In consequence tempera-
lures are higher this morning in Ne
vada, southwestern Idaho, eastern
Oregon, southern Utah and north
western Colorado. Also rain is fall
ing in the Pacific northwest.
The large high that was central
over the Great Lakes Saturday has
decreased considerably in energy and
moved southeastward and now covers
the most of the country east of the
Mississippi river. Frosts occurred
Sunday morning at several stations
in the Lake region and the upper
Ohio valley, and this morning at
Pittsburg, Toledo, Buffalo and New
York City. There have been rains
around the southern edge of the
high, in Louisiana, Alabama and
northern Florida
The low that was over Alberta
and is now central near Duluth. has
caused general rains in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, western Missouri,
North Dakota and Montana.
L. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-12

May II. p. m: Temperature
70; relative humidity, per cent;
wind, northwest, . miles per hour
weather, clear
May ~, 6 a. m: Temperature
80; relative humidity, rs per cent
wind, southeast, 1 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
80; same date last year, 6S; same
date during past 20 years, sc.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. m, 81; this date last year
As; this date during the past 20
years, SO.
Mean temperature yesterday, GA
which is above normal
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first OF
month, .04 inch; normal for this
month, .92 inch.