davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
WACO COTTON PALAcE-ExPosi-
TIoN, NOVEMBER 1-f6.

& G. N. popular low rate excur-
sions for special days; season excur-
sion tickets ON sale daily. For rates
and other particulars. see ticket agent.
II. G. G. N. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne, used in
lernally and externally. Price Csc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

Cows in Belgium wear earrings.
The law requires that when COW
has attained the age of three months
it shall have in its ear ring to which
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

The city of San Antonio, Texas, has
raised the rate of pay for street lab
orers from a s1.50 rate per day to
sl.75, and the teamsters from 1925
to $3.50 per day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

after to obtain cooking utensils at
headquarters. The plan will be tried
for the purpose of sending all men,
bers to work thoroughly equipped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

London policemen earn a maximum
OF 1896 per week, including lodging
allowances. A London fireman's max
imum is $40 a week, less lodging
charges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
Is attached numbered metal tag for
taxation purposes.

Cleveland, home If the S-cent street
car fare and similar successes along
progressive government lines. today
is contemplating another venture
which will greatly benefit the "ordin-
airy person II 1t works out as plan
ned. The city owns nlnety-three-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

fuel at better rates, the coal consum-
ers of Manila have organized coop
erative association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

Members of the Northwestern
Cooks Association will be able here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

German-American citizens OF New
York City are considering plan to
raise funds to help $4,000 unemployed
OF Berlin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Switzerland expects great increase
in the business of its eighty silk mills.
as a result of the new United States
tariff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-29

In order that they may buy thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
The Fall Of Adrianople.

In the stress of domestic misfortunes
the American people are not greatly in
terested in the progress of the Balkan
war, and consequently the fall of Adria-
nople, SO long under siege, passes with
scant attention. Nevertheless, this Is an
event of the utmost importance and calls
for consideration as affecting the sit
uation in the nearer east. Adria-
nople has been the object Of the at
tack by the Bulgarians since the
earliest stages of the war between the
Balkan allies and the Turks. In the
course of the negotiations at London
which failed to effect peace the fate of
this city was the point of chief consider
alton, the Turks, who hold it in particular
reverence refusing to consent to its
abandonment to the allies on the
ground that its surrender would be
fatal to to the Turkish govern
ment. The powers agreed that Adria-
NOBLE should be yielded, but could not
force Turkey to accept peace terms on
this basis. Now the city has fallen,
after heavy further sacrifice of life losses
which will doubtless strengthen the
claims of the allies for further conces-
sions in the final adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
China Department.

l Decorated French China Chop Plate, slightly
imperfect pes, Reduced from 500 t. 7Sc
Set: cup damaged. Reduced from $3.50 to
1926.
Richly Decorated French China Soup Tureen;
Decorated Hayland China Pickle Dishes. Re.
duced from $500 to 81 90 each.
Decorated French China Covered Dishes;
1 Decorated Haviland China Pitcher Reduced
from So % to 81 90.
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes;
regular value, 81 90; remnant price, soc each.
Decorated English Porcelain Butter Dishes.
Reduced from $1OO to Soc each.
Decorated Austrian China Covered Sauce
4 Decorated Porcelain Sauceboats Reduced
2 Decorated English Porcelain Meat Dishes,
14ineh size Reduced from 81 so to 4oc each.
duced from 81 .s5 to 60c.
Decorated Haviland China Fish Dish, slightly
imgerfest;; feet. R Reduced from 500 to 81 Is:
Reduced from Toe to 35c each.
Decorated Three-piece Austrian China Pud-
ding Dish: slightly imperfect. Reduced from
IL Decorated Austrian China Bouillon Cups
and Saucers Reduced from 35c to 15c each.
Decorated French China ROuillon Cups and
Saucers. regular value, $3.50; remnant price, 75c
Richly Decorated China Cracker Jar. slightly
imperfect. Reduced from 81. % to Soc.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from 50 90 to s.. 25
/ Richly Decorated French China Salad Bowl
Reduced from $500 to $1.OO.
Decorated Sugar and Cream Set. Reduced
Fine Decorated French China Fruit Bowl Re-
i Decorated French China Cracker Jar. Re-
/ Richly Decorated French China Cake Plate
slightly imperfect. Reduced frem 500 to 75c.
Fifth floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

ance of the traffic regulations IN TINS
city on the part of either pedestrians Oh
motorists 1t is incumbent upon the
police of Washington to make arrests
whenever they observe infract,ons OF
rules on the part of vehicle operators
and it is the duty of the prosecuting
authorities to insist upon trials whenever
these cases are brought to court lhe
suggestion has been advanced That the
Police Court is not now imposing nnes
in ADEQUATE amount to give force anu
effect to the rules. 1t is limited that TINS
is because of a fear that the new traIlc
regulations will not stand the test by
all means if any doubt exists it should
be resolved as speedily as possible by an
appeal in a test case.
The streets of Washington must DE
made safe. The Star is endeavorlng 10
accomplish this through the education OF
the people in the matter of care, eNteno-
ing even beyond the letter of the traiiic
regulations 1t is receiving the co-opera-
ton of the street railway companies In
this work and it expects the assistance
OF all public-spirited citizens who operate
vehicles. 1t is the duty of all motor car
owners to insist upon rigid observance
of the regulations by their employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
The Swelling Disaster.

With fire adding to the perils of flood
in the stricken Ohio cities the situation
has become appalling. Every hour ADDS
10 the tale of death and destruction. and
ere the week is out doubtless record of
devastation will have been written sur
passing anything this country has ever
experienced. Although the flood waters
in some parts of Ohio and In
diana are now receding, the dan
ger Is not yet passed, for apart from
the fires which have broken out in sew
eral places and at latest accounts are
still raging and endangering the lives OF
those who escaped from the waters, there
is now the peril of disease and famine
Some of the cities in the flood district
are wholly destitute of the necessities of
life. Immense quantities of food sup
plies have been destroyed and the means
of transportation are so inadequate, ow-
ing to the destruction of bridges and the
undermining of tracks, that 1t is extreme
ly difficult to furnish food to the great
multitude of stricken people
- The spectacle of fire following flood Is
a singular one. At Omaha, where a cy-
clonic windstorn crushed buildings into
.kindling. it is not remarkable that flames
should have broken out in the ruins. In
deed, the Suppression of the fires was in
the circumstances hardly to have been
expected, and it would not have been sur
prising had confagration followed the
storms and devoured the greater part of
the city But the fires in Dayton and
other places in the flood region are alto
gether beyond experience and range Of
expectation. 1t seems incredible that
with the lower stories of buildings COM
pletely engulfed there should have been
the means of starting or the fuel for
maintaining CONGREGATIONS such as those
reported.
1t must be remembered that these wa
ters which have done SO much damage In
Ohio and Indiana are now pouring into
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in ire
mendous volume and must inevitably
cause a sharp rise in those streams GER
tain TO give trouble in the lower ranges,
where the margin of safety is small 1t
would be altogether surprising If follow
ing the floods in the. Ohio valley great
suffering is not caused among the people
below the point of confluence of the two
rivers. The prayer of the people of this
country today is that this immense mass
of water MAY flow out to the gulf with
out overlapping or breaking the levees of
the Mississippi. Should they inundate the
often stricken Iowlands of lower Illinois.
eastern Missouri, western Kentucky and
Tennessee, eastern Arkansas. Mississippi
and Louisiana, the country's sufferings
from the elements this year will have
been brought TO a tremendous total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Give Quickly to the Relief Fund!

The Star solicitS and will receive, for
contributions from the people of Wash
ington in aid of >the stricken jewellers
in Ohio and Indiana. IN whose name the
President of the United States has jus,
lions will be daily acknowledged and
promptly turned over to the Red Cross
headquarters in this city to swell the
national fund that is now so urgently
required to save lives and to lessen dis
tress. The Star heads it's own list witt
a subscription of $1,000.
There is need of every dollar that can
be spared. The people of Washington
VIII undoubtedly give literally In this
cause. which appeals SO strongly to every
humane person. The extent of the dis
astsr is not yet measured, and as the
waters fall and the fires are subdued
the crisis will become even more acute,
as the duty will devolve upon the public
authorities to provide shelter and cloth
ing and fcod and medical services for
those who have passed safely through
floods and flames. 49,.
Estimates of the losses in ter1a- of
money values range beyond the point of
S100,O00,00O. According to latest acceaats
between three and four thousand people
have persisted and hundreds of thousands
are now in acute distress, lacking the
bare necessities of life.
Give today and give as literally as the
purse will permit. The perfect organiza-
tion of the American Red Cross insures
not only prompt but efficient use of the
means the people are now providing for
the succor of the stricken. 1t is assured
that every dollar given will be put to
proper uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Friday Specials in
Linen Luncheon Sets.

We offer for clearance lot CT
Scalloped Linen Luncheon Sets
at greatly reduced prices. They
consist of I 24-inch Centerpiece
and II Doilies, s of a size. These
make a very attractive table set
ting, and are high in favor fer
summer use in country homes and
cottages.
50 Linen Crash Sets, with blue
or green scallops.
$500 each. Were $500.
Is Crash Sets, with blue seal
lops.
$2.25 each. Were $3.75.
"a White Linen Sets.
S2.25 each. Were S3.75.
IS White Linen Sets.
S1.65 each. Were SIS.
Second foor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Low Shoes.

A splendid assortment ~
WomenS Seamless Pumps. OF gun
metal calfskin. tan Russia calf
skin and black satin. These were
secured at concession. enabling
us to offer them at a price that
the factory ordinarily quotes us.
They are new, smart and desir-
able, perfect in fit and workman
ship; made by one of the leading
contributors to our high grade
stock of footwear.
Lot 1-Gun Metal Calfskin Seamless
Pumps with tailored ribbon bow: sizes
Az. 5. 6 and 6i2AA. ?, "a. 4. Az. 3. 81 GU
and IA: 3. 31a, Az. 8. 6. 6ia and TAB; cs
to 6lsC; 2la. 3, 31ss. 4. 6 and GID
Lot 2-Tan Russia Calfskin Seamless
Pumps with tailored ribbon bow: sizes
31s to 1AA: 3 to GA; 3 to GLIB: ci2 to slsC:
21s TO 5isD.
Lot 3-Black Satin Seamless Pumps.
with tailored ribbon bow: sizes a. and
6l2AA; 49,, 4. .. 6 and 6iaA: 3. 4. az. G.
6ls and 71sB; 2ia. 3, 4. Az. and &C; 3is
Az and 51aD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Underwood is quoted as saying that
the new tariff bill as it now stands is not
such as. working singly. he would have
drawn. Probably not. But he is not the
first chairman of ways and means to be
brought to terms by his associates II
Is common experience.
The famous horizontal tariff dill of 1885
was not entirely to the liking of Chair
man Morrison. who reported It. There
was a schism In the democratic party on
the tariff that year. and he tried to heal
II. but failed.
Chairman Mills. the most aggressive sof
all the low tariff men Of his day, tried his
hand in 1888. and passed through the
House fairly frank bill. only to have II
blocked in the Senate, and to witness an
effort to- betfay the cause at the demo-
cratic national convention.
Two years later Chairman Mckinley
succeeded in revising the tariff, but not
altogether TO his liking. The country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

condemned the measure at the time. but
in a few years, partly on the strength OF
his protection record, elected Mr.. Nc
Kinley President
Then came Chairman Springer's little
popgun bills. which got nowhere. and
deserved their fate.
In 1894 Chairman Wilson. honest in con-
viction and a convinced free trader. found
himself in the tolls. and had to surrender
to the protecuonists in his own party.
The bill he sent to the Senate was far
from redeeming democratic promises or
representing his personal wishes.
Three years later the most successful
but was not wholly satisfactory to Chair
man Dingley. who had presided at its
preparation. He had yielded several
points in order to carry others. In a
word. he had compromised.
Chairman PAYNE is still on deck, and if
consulted. could give Chairman Under
wood tips. if not comfort. about meeting
the enemy and becoming his. He found
hard going in the House, and saw his
bill bump the bumps in the Senate. In
the form i'm which it reached the White
House and became law it did not give
him unmixed pleasure. although as a
revenue producer it has worked exceed
ingly well.
Let Mr.. Underwood not grieve as one
without company in tribulation. His fate
is the common fate of all. Into each
charman's life some disappointment must
come. Some DAYS must be dark and
when he looks out of his
office window, taps the pane almost dis
gustedly. and asks himself in low and
despairing tone. Whats the USE. Let
him do the best he can and throw him.
self on the mercy of public which Is
beginning to know something about poll
ticians and their ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
More Accidents.

Four persons were hurt by automobiles
in the streets. OF Washington yesterday
and there is no reason to believe that
these accidents were caused exclusively
by the carelessness Of the victims. In
asmuch az no lives were lost there will
be no inquests and probably no investi-
cations will be conducted into the cir
cumstances. In one case q boy who was
trying to cross a street in the midst OF
the driving rainstorm OF the morning
was hit by an unidentified car ana severe
ly bruised, the chauffeur speeding away
without paying attention to his victim.
In all the other cases the drivers OF the
cars were identified and in two OF the in
stances the persons hit were cared for by
the MOTORISTS themselves.
These four accidents illustrate the fact
that there is not enough careful observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mr. Bryans mission to Springfield
failed The democrats did not get both
Of the senatorships. Mr.. Bryan thought
they ought to have both, and advised
them to hold out for both. They finally
accepted one.
This result was probably not intended
distinctly as a rebuke to outside advice.
but reached after thorough and pro-
tracted study of the possibilities by those
charged with the duty of action. They
knew the field better than the outsiders.
and were of course DESTROYS of doing the
best thing in the circumstances.
At the same time there is something in
the result for outsiders to consider as
respects political campaigns elsewhere.
axe Maryland. Two senatorships are In
contest there. and with prospects bright
for democratic success. The republicans
are still at war among themselves over
conservatism and so-called progressives
and have only to keep UP their racket a
little longer to insure the democrats an
easy victory.
But the democrats of Maryland may in
s st making their own selections for
tie Senate. They should be able to do
so. They are not in full agreement about
party policies. but all helped elect Mr..
Wilson President, and all are anxious for
his success now that he is in office. Why
should the administration have a candi-
date or candidates for any Office in Mary
land or any other state?
In the Illinois matter the country will
be most interested in the success of Col
Lewis. He Is an interesting man. He first
went west to grow up with the country.
Grew up with 1t. but decided that he
could attain greater proportions else
where, and took the back track as far as
Illinois, where he halted and has since
resided. And now the latest state of his
adoption sends him to the United States
Senate. The record shows man of re-
sources. with talent for politics.
Col. Lewis has figured in the newspa-
pers largely as IA picturesque individual.
Te dresses with extreme care. and keeps
abreast of the fashions. His figure is
elm and trim. He is quick and grace
fdl OF movement. There is at times a
faint-a very faint-suggestion of pose
But it would be a mistake to appraise
Col. Lewis as only a dandy-a man of
fashion. He is very much more than
that. He is something of an orator. and
q very ready debater. and in the Senate
should show quality, as he did I'm the
House a dozen years ago. And there
should be opportunity. for him in body
where his party has recently lost two
such orators and debaters as Mr.. Bailey
and Mr.. Rayner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Something About
the Progress of
the Press
BY JOHN P. FALLON.

"You cannot see the forest
for the trees" said a his
torian, nor history in the
making for being SO close
to the event"
He wrote before the pres
ent greatness Of the news
papers was attained. Now
adays the history of the
minute is yours when you
pick up your daily news
paper. Not only those
things which happen in the
city and throughout the
country, but throughout the
world. There are romances
back of this achievement,
tales of suffering, of loyal
ty to the paper, of long
hours, of strenuous en-
deavor and daring.
Consider carefully this
composite wonder, the news
paper which you buy daily
for an insignificant price.
Usually it contains several
square yards of paper, and,
in the metropolitan dailies,
its lines of type set end to
end would extend for miles.
And all this type must be
set in a few short hours.
The wonder is that your
paper does not cost you
many times its present price.
The advertisements, as
we'll as the news, are of
great Importance because
they bring you the store
news of Washington's lead.
ing merchants and tell you
of opportunities to purchase
at a big saving in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Friday Clearance of
Lace Window Panels.

Odd patterns and designs which
we wish to dispose Of at once.
Ecru Window Panels, effective de-
signs on good net, $1SS each. Were
$3.76
/ White Panel, $1Ss. Was 1915.
/ White Panel, $1.75. Was $3.50.
Cream Panels, $500 each. Were $500
9 White Panels, 1925 each. Were S. 30
White Panels, 1925 each Were $3.50
! Ecru Panel, $1.SS. Was 1915
1 White Panel, $1.25. Was $3.50
Ecru Panels. SSc each. Were $1.75.
Ecru Panels, $1.75 each. Were $3.50
Cream Panels. $500 each. Were $500
Cream Panels, $3.50 each. Were 500
White Panels, $500 each. Were $500.
Fourth floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Friday Special in
BraSSiereS.

A special lot OF Brassieres,
cross in back style, nicely TRIM
med with bands of embroidery;
sizes 81 to "A. Regular soc quail
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Friday Special Clearance
Picture Frames.

1t has been two years since we
held one of these Frame Sales,
and in that period enough odd
holdings have collected to make
up about 800 frames of various
kinds and sizes, WHICH we will
place ON sale tomorrow. Included
are Gilt Frames of various widths
in plain and fancy carved designs.
Metal finishes and Hardwood fin
ishes, in a wide variety of shapes.
Every frame was made in our
own shop.
This collection has been di-
vided into the following lots, and
will be offered tomorrow at the
prices noted.
Lot Post Card Size Frames; values
| up to Soc.
Clearance price, sc each.
Lot 2Frames ranging from post card
| size to 14x17 inches; values up to 75c.
Clearance price, Ioc each.
Lot 3-Frames in sizes from Sx1O to
16x2O inches; values up to 500.
Clearance price, I5c each.
Lot 4-Frames in sizes from sx10 to
14x17 inches; values up to $1.5O.
Clearance price, 25c each.
Lot 5-Odd sizes and also the regular
from Sx1O to 16x2O inches; values up to
500.
Clearance price, CSC each.
Fourth hoor, New Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Health, Not Morals.
From the New York World.

From the New 1Ofk WOflu.
little of the philanthropic interest
that is now devoted to the morals of
working girls might safely be devoted to
the health of working girls. 1t is
ridiculous to say that a girl cannot be
moral on S. or SO a week. Tens OF thou
sands OF honest young women are daily
REPUTATION of the SANDER; but can self
supporting girl be healthy on Sc week?
Can she obtain the kind of food that she
needs? Can she have the clothes that
are necessary to her self-respect? Can she
live in a clean and wholesome environ
ment? Can she obtain the innocent rec
reation that is essential to her develop
ment? Very little has been said about
this aspect of the question of women s
wages. Other peoples morals are always
more fascinating than other people S
health. 1t is easier to be eloquent about
vice than about food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Women's Coat Department.

A small lot of Cravenette Shower-proof Goats,
in black. blue and tan; sizes "a, SO and IS. Re-
duced from 1915 to 3.95 each.
l Black Broadeloth Long Coat, with large lace
collar: violet satin lining. Reduced from 5000
to $3.50.
/ Black Brocaded Velvet Long Coat, lined with
white satin Reduced from SCI. 80 TO $4,000.
White Cloth Ts-length Coats with black vel
vet collars; size SO. Reduced from $25 90 to
$1,000 each
l Brocaded White Silk Evening Coat, trimmed
with swansdown and lined throughout. Reduced
from SCI. so to $1,000.
Third floor, G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Girls and Misses Dept.

dainty shades of pink and blue. beautl-
fully trimmed with valenciennes laces:
Dutch necks and full plated skirts with
deep hem. Sizes 6 to IA years. Reduced
from 1896 to $2-95 each
) Girls French Bingham Dresses. long
wasted effect. with large sailor collar
and black patent leather belt; sizes and
years. Reduced to $2.95 each.
Misses Gray Norfolk Jackets, with red
belts: sizes IA. Is and Is Reduced from s.. T5
TO s.. 90 each.
Girls Spring Coat, blue mixture, with large
silk sailor collar; size 10. Reduced from $12. Is
to $50.
3 Girls Tan Mixed Coats, double breasted style:
collar and cuffs trimmed with brown silk: sizes
s, 10 and IA. Reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Third floor, G st.