davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms

MOtherSl Have Your children Worms
Are they feverish, restless, ne vous
irritable, dizzy or constipated2 De
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teethf Have they cramp.
ing pains. irregular and ven ap.
petitef These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only aus your children
suffering. but stunt it's mind aud
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill
or" ct once. 1t kills and the
worms, improves your child's appetite,
regulates stomach, liver and bowels.
The symptoms disappear and your
child is made happy and healthy, as
nature intended. All druggists or by
mail, 25c Kickspoo Indian Medicine
Company. Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis,
Mo.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
The District Pension Roll.

There can be no objection to an inquiry
into the condition of the District firemen
and police pension roll. as contemplated
by Senator Brstow, in the ght of the
response of the Commissioners to reso-
luton asking for detailed information.
Undoubtedly there are cases of duplicate
pensions. people getting stipends from
both the Dis. riot and the federal govern
mon,s. There are Perhaps cases where the
benehciaries are earning money outside of
the pens ons. But II does not necessarily
follow that these beneficiaries should be
compelled to abandon enc of two such
sources OF income The local pension
SHOULD he regarded as something earned
and deserved. and not dependent upon
he state of the individuals finances. II
fireman is injured In the line of duty
and incapacitated from doing further
work In that service the District SHOULD
pay him a proper sum in compensation
for his disa biiity incurred while engaged
I'm its dangerous work. and il should no;
he concern OF the Distric: or Of Con
greSS if he goes INTO some other occu-
patron. Nor should il he the concern
Of the government if District pen
scncr should at the same time happen
IL be federal pcnsioner. The United
Sta.cs does not question the right % its
pensioners Ia engage in money maxim :
ocCupa tons or 10 draw stlpendS from
other sources. There are. indeed, some
rather notable cases-some quite nigh in
federal ranks-of literally pensiened vet
Grams of the civil war who now draw
ing salaries from tho government. Let
the principle which Senator Bristow seeks
30 apply to the District pension list be
once addressed to the federal pension list
and a roar would be emitted sending
terror to the cart OF every political
leader considering the fact that the
District pension fund is normally in de-
lett II can surely ID. no grave offense
aga INST public morals for any person who
has tine misfortune To he one OF its ben
eficiaries To try 10 make both ends meet by
means OF income derived from other
sources. Tho average District pension
barely pays the rent. Most people need
food and clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
New Juvenile Hosiery.

We have a special section OF
our Hosiery Department devoted
to Juvenile Stockings and Socks
where every sort of reliable hos
iery is obtainable. Plain and
fancy colorings. sturdy in quality
showing that we give due regard
to- the service which they must
resist.
Childrens Imported Fine Rib
bed Cotton Hose, in black, tan
and white; double knees, toes and
heels. Sizes 8 to 10.
$50 pair; 3 for SI.oo.
Childrens Imported and Do
nestle Ribbed Cotton Hose. with
double knees, toes and heels
sizes 5 to 10.
25c pair.
Infants and Children's Fancy
Socks, in hundreds OF designs
checks. stripes. plaids. plain col
ors, lace ankles. embroidered and
clocked: wonderful variety
sizes 4 to 9.
25c. .371lc, soc and S5c pair.
Infants Silk Socks. in all colors.
CSC. soc to $I.5o pair.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

hands is acquired the government VIII
have no heed Of public building sites, GER
tainIy none for many years to come IN
deed IL Is for this purpose that the i'h-
mediate and wholesale taking OF the
space between the Mall and the Avenue
has been urged to give the government
building room for all its now-needed ana
prospective structures. Ii the southern
side of Pennsylvania avenue were cleared
Of it's present improvements ana occu-
pied by attractive public buildings or
turned into approaches for the Mall reser-
walton the northern side of Pennsylvania
avenue would quickly redeem itself ana
would cease to be the discredit to WASH
ington which in certain of its reaches II
now is. 1nasmuch as the Senate has on
several occasions recorded itself in favor
Of the immediate taking of the Mall-Ave-
nue. lands the passage of the Jones hi'i.
which provides merely for an inquiry,
should be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
COrsets and Corset
Waists for Recreation
and Out=Of=D00r Wear.

Models permitting the utmost
freedom and comfort to the wear
err at the same time giving the
needed support to the figure. The
materials are soft and pliable,
lightly boned. just where the bon
ing is needed. making them espe-
ciallv desirable and exactly suited
for those engaging III athletic
sports where unhampered body
movement is required.
The Elastic Girdle Top Corsets with
,onn soft skirt are ideal for the figure
NJ proportions requiring greater re-
straint than the ordinary. while the short
ar models and hip confiners are Sufncient
for tho slender figures. Ivy homeless
models are excellent for this latter type.
Ridng Corsets. of chamoisette or elastic
materials.
$3.50 to SI2.oo pair.
"Ivy" Boneless Corsets.
Sroo to $3.50 pair.
Ferris and Ideal Athletic Waists, with
rubber inserts and laces
SI.oo and $500 each.
Rrassieres in a large assortment of
models 10 complete these corsets.
5oc each and up.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
The Mall-Avenue Lands.

Senator Jones bill for the appointment
of board to report to Congress the
cost of the purchase OF land on both sides
Of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capt.
tol and nth street for public building
purposes should pass. with an amendment
extending the inquiry as to the Mall-Ave-
nue. lands 10 the western limit of the tri-
angle not now owned by the government.
There is no particular reason for exempt
ing from this proposed survey those
squares lying west of l1th street which
have not yet been acquired. Indeed. il is
particularly important that the squares
lying south and west Of the post Office
and south of the Municipal building
should be taken by the government. At
present it is proposed to locate the new
State Department buldin. on the Mall.
which would be serious mistake if this
were not accompanied by definite ac-
QUESTION of all the Mall-Avenue triangle.
There is no conceivable object In extend
ing the inquiry. however. TO lands on the
north side of the Avenue. liz the whole
OF the triangle now remaining in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
EHOt=WeatherF Footwear for
Misses, Girls & Children

With the approaching hot days
parents attention naturally turns
to appropriate and cool footwear
for the boys and girls. From the
standpoint OF economy and serv-
ice we suggest our-
1ron-clad Pumps: provide long
wear: won't hurt childrens feet
because they are made on scien-
tifc lasts that give room for five
growing toes. Shown in black
and tan Russia calfskin. patent
coltskin, white buckskin and
white canvas.
Small Children's sizes, 5 to
8. pair. ............ SIS
Childrens sizes. So to
1917, pair. $500
Misses sizes, IL to ?. pair. .S2.5
Barefoot Sandals. the ideal play
shoe for summer. Made of tan
willow calfskin, with GOODYEAR
welt soles.
Sizes 5 to 1917. pair. .SI.5o
Sizes IL to ?, pair. Sis
Sizes 2H to 8. pair. $500
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
position party? 1t is so stated. The re-

position party? 1t is SO stated. The re-
publican party is dead, but the progressive
party is very much alive. A lustier or
more promising youngster never appear
ed. Watch 1t grow. Consider its oppor-
tunities. Reflect on what ii did last year
when in Its swaddling clothes.
Meanwhile. the real question s, what
will be the effect of the Underwood re-
vision Will il injure. help, business
Does il provide the sort of tariff the
country needs and the democratic party
has been promising? Or is IT a make
shift affair. prepared without sufficient
information. and topheavy with theory?
And will its deficiencies promptly appear
in operation. and it's sponsors be rebuked
at the polls?
Mr.. Underwood has proceeded in the
old way He collected much of the infor
nation for his work through men of his
own selection. He sregarded the labors
of the tariff board created by the Sixty
first Congress. GIun the score largely
that i; was a partisan body chosen by a
republican President. and had leaned TIC
protection in its Investigations.
As for MIR Wilson's part in the business.
while somewhat aew in method and ex-
IRENE n essence. IL is not revolutionary.
Other Presidents have been consulted
about tariff bills in the making, and had
their suggestions accepted. Maybe little
more than usual mas oeen put up to- Mr..
Wilson. and MAYBE he has enjoyed the
opportunity TO impress his views on the
situation There is the spirit OF the
schoolmaster manifested in his political
leadership: hut his party nominated him
and the country elected him with full
knowledge of his training and disposition
Much of what is now being sad i'm the
House and will later be said in the SEN
ate might we'll he reserved for the stump.
But the orator will not be denied. and
makes all seasons his own. And he does
not mind repeating himself. What he is
now saying he will say aean on the
stump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
A Timely Peace.

The timeliness as respects the effect
on the tariff matter of the reconciliation
between Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Bryan is
worthy of attention.
Today the democracy has a great deal
staked on the proposed revision of the
Payne law. If that succeeds. much will
be won. If that fails. all may be lost.
Naturally. therefore, all strings are be-
ing pulled to promote success.
The republicans divided on their ia riff
revision They We're in excellent shape
this time four sears ago. Full control
of the government was theirs. and a
very popular nsan occupied the White
House Party prospects were never
roster.
In moment. in the twinklins of an
eve came A change. Disputes about
schedules and rates arose. discussion
grew bitter. and by adjournment day the
republican party found itself rent in
twain. bad situation became worse
and first the House. and then House.
Senate and presidency. passed spoil
to the democracy.
Today the tariff problem is a demo-
cratic problem, and quite as difficult as
it was four years ago. As at all times.
there is danger in il. The party in
control is divided. Protection as pol
icy has friends in the democratic ranks.
Seine are southern. some eastern, some
western men. All are insistent. Open
debate is about te begin. Union is
sought
So is presented the picture of Mr. Clark
and Mr. Bryan shaking hands and look
ing pleasant 1t may have influence on
ha orif Sif no and file
of the party are. in effect. adjured: Get
together. Now is the accepted time. IL
Mr.. Clark and Mr. Bryan can bury diff
ferences-and such differences as &C.
CURED at Baltimore.-who should put
or keep a straw in the way of harmony
Will the peace established LAST That
present emergency is over it will have
served a valuable party purpose.
He was a grim old fighter. who had
given and received many hard blows.
but death at last seemed near. He sent
for his spiritual adviser, confessed his
sins. and forgave all his enemies. AS
the confessor was withdrawing, the PEN
itent touched him on the arm and said,
with a return OF the old fire in his eye.
But. understand father, il recover.
this doesn't go
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Bryan have for
given each other. and are now at peace.
But ii is no such peace as would with
stand a severe strain. There is the year
1916 ahead, and both men may figure in
the calculations of that year as both
did in the calculations of last year. And
if the racket grows warm again and
rival-ies are fierce, the present forgive
ness and pleasantness may not go
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Federal War on tuberculosis
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
While the public mind is directed to-
ward the treatment Of tuberculosis by the
publicity that attaches to every move of
DIR. Friedman. the time is ripe for the
federal government to give attention to
the subject Three national institutions
for the care and treatment of tuberculosis
victims are now in operation, the Army
General Hospital at Fort Bayard. New
Mexico: the Navy General Hospital at
Las Animas. Col. and the Public Health
and Marine Hospital at Fort Stanton.
New Mexico. These institutions might
we'll be consolidated into one great gov
eminent sanatorium, which could be
maintained at less expense and with a
larger equipment that would make for in
creased efficiency in the merged insti-
tuition. Its central feature should be a
laboratory to which would be detailed
medical officers of the army. navy and
public health services. who would devote
their time to the study of the disease
and to the testing Of the Friedman and
other cures" Admission to such an in
stitution might we'll include not only men
of the army and navy and sailors from
the American merchant marine, but all
employees in the civil service of the gov
eminent who develop tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Penalties for Service ?
From the Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
The chances are that the employers
who object to the service given the state
in times of emergency by employees who
are members of the National Guard
would be the loudest in request for the
guard il disturbance threatened OIL
touched them. This proba bility hardly
increases the patience with which Col
Moriarty investigates complaints of the
members of the eth Regiment that they
found their employment endangered, and
i'm few instances lost. because they
were called to food relief work in Cairo
Such cases emphasize the wisdom and
the public spirit Of other employers who
recognize the value of the service of the
men to the state and protect their en-
ployes' interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

Straw Hats, SI.oo to 5000
Styles suitable for boys up to II
years Of age, and many suitable
for small girls. Every new shape
is shown. with broad and narrow
brim: these latter may be ar
ranged in fancy styles. The best
examples that come from our best
hat makers.
Blouses and Shirts at .oo-In
variety of materials that wear
and wash splendidlv: soft collar
and cuffs. mostly; all sizes.
Paiamas at $I,25-Soft mercer
lied fabrics. in pretty plain colors
and the daintiest stripes: especial
w woven for summer use.
Third floor New Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
The Exposition Compromise.
the Springfield Republican.

rom IhH SprIDVHtIH NFTIUHItdH
When il was decided at Washington
early in 1911 that San Francisco should
be favored above New Orleans as the site
of the Panama canal exposition. the mat
ter was understood to have been settled
upon an understanding that the Cali
fornians would be good i'm regard te
the Jaranese question and the new treaty
with Japan was put through on creased
ways. If the Calforn.ans now desire the
good will and help of the rest of the
country in making their exposition sue
cess, they will be we'll advised in refrain
inc from precipitating a situation exceed
inply awkward for the country as a
whole. and for which. so far as Yet ap-
pears they have no adequate excuse In
practical conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
MI. Bryan's Dry" Dinners.

Secretary Bryan is doubtless wholly
Undsturbed by the comments which have
been uttered abroad regarding his policy
of conducting his official dinners on a
non-alcoholic basis. and it is hardly to be
believed that he will change his program
because of such expressions as the fol-
lowing from the London Express:
w. J. Bryan not only suffers for his
principles and mortifies his flesh. as he
has every right to do, but he insists that
others should suffer and be mortified.
This would be we'll enough if Mr. Bryan
were private citizen. but he is min
lister OF state his guests are the dipiO-
mats of foreign embassies and official in
v.tatiOns must be accepted lest continued
refusal involves some suspicion of inter-
national discourtesy. Has then MIR.
Bryan a real moral right to send round
the teetotal punch bowl and condemn his
enforced guests to iced water? May not
this new form of tyranny lead to some
horrid consequence by upsetting the oi-
sestion and temper of some old-fashioned
diplomat? There Is more in this than
meets the eye. even though the punch
bowl be without guile"
We have had shirt-sleeves diplomacy
and dollar diplomacy. and now Europe
shoulders at the prospect of iced water
diplomacy. The frightening possibilities
papers comment are not seriously dis
turbing. If the conduct of Mr.. Bryan g
dinners on a cold water basis leads to
war through the indiscretions of dys-
peptic diplomat whose digestive processes
require the aid of wine. then il were well
the world knew the slender basis of
peace Perhaps this is in reversal of the
ancient times, when the flowing bowl
often spilled blood. Has 1t come to this.
that We can lubricate the wheels of the
International machine only by means of
alcohol literally applied?
Secretary Bryan is undoubtedly a brave
man in defying the tradition that host
must always meet the needs of his guest
Time was when the guest was supposed
to accept that which was set before him
without question or dictation. Even now
it is not the tablished practice for the
disgruntled diner to dash his plate in the
hosts face and with damn your din
ner" leave the table 1t is true that the
official dinners call for a more or less
perfunctory attendance. but must the
jaded diplomat be given premium for
attending? Must the Secretary of State
offer souvenirs to his guests to solace
them for lost evenings at bridge or other
foregone pleasures?
II may be-and the thought is not en-
tirely disquieting-that Washington will
become an unpopular place of diploma tic
residence. Perhaps it will be reserved
by foreign chancelleri.s for men who are
not themselves bibulously inclined and to
whom non-alcoholic dinner is not in it
self torment or deterrent of conscien-
tious endeavors in the interest of peace
and international good will. There is. in
deed. as the London Express suggests.
more in this than meets the eye" but
Mr.. Bryan must be acquitted OF any dark
design upon the tranquility of the world
by his conscientious practice in his own
house of the principles which have guided
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Infants Long Dresses.
Beautiful styles and soft, sheer
materials of finest quality.

DSdulIlui oty No oIO oOIl, ShSSi
materials of finest quality.
Infants Long Dresses. of
French lawn, yoke Of fine tucks
neck and sleeves trimmed with
lace. Each, $3.75.
Infants Long Dresses. of Main
sock, hand-embroidered yoke fin
ished with fine tucks; neck and
sleeves lace trimmed. Each, 81. 50.
Infants Handmade l. w n
Dresses, daintily tucked with fine
hand-embroidered yoke; tucked
skirt. Each, SITS.
Infants French Lawn Dresses,
all handmade; round yoke; trim
med with embroidery sprays, and
finished with tucks; neck and
sleeves finished with real valen-
ciennes lace. Each, 5000.
Infants Long Dresses. made of
French lawn; beautiful tandem
broidered panel down front, with
valenciennes insertion on each
side; skirt finished with fine
tucks; neck and sleeves trimmed
with lace edge. Each. $II.5o.
Third floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

Caps. SOC and SI.oo-We wan,
to emphasize the value of our SOC
Caps especially; plain colors and
all the novelties.
Neckwear. CSC and 5oc-These
two prices represent vast assert
ments in cut silks and the fancy
knitted effects.
New Wash Suits, $I.5o to 5000
Russian. sailor and MILDLY
styles, finest washable cloths, in
white and colors. Sizes "a to 10
New Refers. S3.o5 to So. 90
Mixtures of all kinds that are &C
ceptable to good taste: blue
serges also. Fancy and plain
styles. velvet or self collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Base Ball Supplies.

Ball players. great and near
great. will profit by visit to our
Sporting Goods Department,
where all the best makes are car
ried. at the lowest prices. Teams
can be outhtted very reasonably.
Base Balls. each. Observation-Disclosures to 1925
Official American League Base Balls. 81. %
Bats. each- 1Oc to $1.OO
Chest Protectors. each. s1OO to g. 80
Catcher's Gloves, each. $50. .25c to $500
Finger Gloves. each. &c to 81 90
First Baseman's Mitts, eachS 90 and 81. 80
Base Ball Suits, consisting of
shirt. pants. cap, belt and stock
ings, SI.oo each.
Base Ball Suits. National stvle.
consisting of pants, shirt and cap,
$500 each.
Fourth door. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
The Freedom of Debate.

Even statesmen vii wander from the
point and have the.r littlf fling. Observe
how the tariff debate in the House is
running.
u the republican party dead II is so
stated. Dead as Hector. Never again will
4 amount to a row of pins. The Payne
law killed il. When that measure was
enacted. the party that had made so
much stirring history came TO an end.
Is the President playing schoolmaster
with Congress? II is 50 stated. lie has
taken lawmakin- into his own hands
Mr.. Wilson is both executive and leSis-
lator. Not content with the duties pre-
scr-bed by tho Constitution, he is annex
ing those OF Congress. And his parry in
Congress is --~-entia.. II Is sitting al his
feet. as a pupil in obedicnt mood
y tee progressive party the comm: cp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
The Patient Public.

We are waiting for system
That will take the trusts and twist EN-
Till their gains are scattered in the pub.
lie hands,
While the rich pay all the taxes
And the price Of things relaxes
And We'll never have to meet unjust de-
mands.
We are waiting, We are waiting
With a courage unabating
For the simple standards that we knew
Of yore,
We have felt the fond elation
OF a glorious expectation,
And If necessary we can wait some more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Boys and Girls
Summer Underwear.
Main floor. G st.

Summer Underwear is needed
now if one is to dress in comfort.
We are showing amplihed assert
ments of cool. lightweight mate
rails, made for comfort.
Boys Plain Balbriggan Vests
and Drawers with double seats.
CSC and soc each.
Bows Nainsook Shirts, Draw
ers and Combination Suits.
25c, soc, 65c and 75c each.
Boys Jean Drawers, with and
without ribbed cuffs.
soc and 6e1sc each.
A full assortment of Girls
Shirts and Drawers, of plain and
ribbed cotton and Isle thread ma
terials.
25c, $50 and soc each.
Main floor. g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Young Folks Millinery.

Designing millinery young folks receives especial
sideraon specialized and its making conhnc
to those who skill adapting prevailing modc
Ito the requirements of youthful faces Our displays for this
are always notable for suitability and becomngness
Smart effects mushroom sailor poke and
the favored dropping models simply trimmed with ribbons
flowers, streamers and bows.
Hats for school, Hats DAY and
dainty lingerie embraced in the showing that makes
want of fulhllmen
mrT nh