davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

WANTED At once, experienced walter and waitress. Apply City Lunch, Norwich. Conn. aug9d
 WANTED-Capable young woman for general housework; wages according to ability; must be good plain cook and nave good references. Inquire at BulIe- tin Office. aug9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

The last, battle in which British sovereign personally led his troops on the battlefield was in 1742, when. George II, at the head of his army, defeated the French at the battleNsf Dettingen. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

The. coal production of the Trens- vaal for 1912 showed an increase over the previous year, the figures being 4,751, $50 tons. valued at $5.9s5, 471, compared with. 4,a4s,ss0 tons, of sA- s66. .45s value in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Olney, who was the premier OF Mr.. Cieve'
lands second administration, which wa&
q strong factor in Mr.. Bryan's defeat n
1893
Items could be cited I'D infinitum to the
same effect. The war is over. Mr. Bryan
is clubbing nobody these days, not even
the men ne tried to drive out OF the Bal
timore convention.
Mr.. Bell is a candidate for office. and
probably making play for the regulars
1.-THE boys in the trenches" He was non1-
mated through the influence OF Thomas
TaxKart, who is a politician OF the OLD
school, and a mighty pleader for resu-
larity.
But Mr. TaSSart was in Washington
only the other day praising the admins
tration. and declaring that the Hoosief
democracy was entirely satisfied with 'he
record so far made. Why should MT.
Beil he more particular than his cher .
As Mr. Taggart indorscs the appearance
Of former anti Bryanites in office ~ns
should Mr.. Bell raise objection:
The mayoralty race in Indianapolis VIII
be spirited Normally. the city 10 oe"io-
cratic. but the republicans have seNera'
times carried il on local issues Is MI
Bel, strong enough to blacklist former
anti Bryantes and independents: II he
brings the regular democrats to the po'is.
will they. alone he sufficient: In nationa'
matters the other course is being our
sued Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
arc silent as to boilers IN the years that
arc rast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Jangling Out Of Tune.

Joseph Bell. the democratic nominee for
mayor OF indianapolis. protests the con-
,ea,plsted appointment OF Meredith Mich
olson. the Indiana author. TO a diplomatic
post. He declares that Mr.. Meredith
bo,ted Mr.. Bryan as the candidate for
President. and is an independent rather
than a democrat.
sir. Eel IS out Of tune with the times
Mr. Bran himself Is making no such
tests now. True. soon after his first de.
feat he denounced boilers. and prescribed
sackcloth and ashes for such as might
offer to renew their old allegiance.
But he was young then. Age and ex'
perience have toned him down. as they dc
most men. Once has brought It's re-
.ponsiblit;es He mus, face the future
and is doing so.
Item: Woodrow Wilson was once
strongly anti-Brya He is now Presi.
dent largely through Mr.. Bryans favor
Item: Attorney General McReynolds
was at one time an anti-Bryan man, but
now sits at the cabinet table with Mr.
Bryan upon the best Of terms.
ITEM: Mr.. BRYAN consented TO the Of.
Ter of2the British mission to Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Snecial Values inn Our Housewares
Departments:
China. Glassware and Baskets.

The following been secured with the sole desire OF
helping houskeeper acquire summer home needs
and save actual great buying facilities
command
French China Covered Dishes 8Sc to SLIPS each
Usually 5000 to $4,000
100 Fine China Covered Dishes at less than halt
anv shapes and Sizes and equally
border and with gold and sppled han
dies gold lined dishes all perfect splendid quality and
superbly attractive values
Colonial Glass Water Pitchers; special price, 15c.
Clear glass desirable shape; full quart size.
Colonial GLASS Tumblers; special price, Csc doz.
heavy glass tumbler, ideal for all general home
usage. our first special offering of the
Willow Clothes Baskets; special price, Csc each.
Oval-shaped Baskets made Of whole willow which
assures lasting strongly regular family size
floor and1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
The Rate Decision

Yesterdays decision b. the United
States Supreme Court in the Minnesota
railroad rate ease was remarkable in a
dual sense. II was FIRST OF all. unani-
NOUS contrary to the tendency of the
court to divide upon important questions.
AGAIN II set up tho doctrine of states
rights. but al the same time subcrdinated
|. to the principle of federal control over
interstate commerce. II declares that
the state has the right to fix intrastate
rates on interstate railroad lines as long
as ard only As long as that right IS not
exercised by Congress The court refuses
to effect by decision What Congress may
accomplish BY legislation
Indirectly the DECISION is significant Of
the difficulty which oll be encountered
hv the commission now az work upon the
physical valuation of tine railroad prop
critics in this country The plea of the
railroads in the particular case before the
court Was that the rates fixed by the
state Of Minnesota we're ronfisca tory.
Necessarily this involved the considera
ton Of tle relation between the rates and
TIRE earning power OF the complainant nj
COMPANY which IN turn involved the
question of inv estment. or valuation As
dwell uron this point in i manner to
forecast the attitude Of the court upon
the valuation question when. ss is In
evitshle the findings OF the commission
ere brought before It for review. 1t is
apparent that the court. if constituted
Is at present. Will permit no imitation Of
values no capita lizatcn of intangible as
sets not founded upon real property or
valuable rights.
1t is 100 early 70 estimate the full effect
Of this decision upon the business world
Tha. |. will have tendency to check new
railroad enterprises. however. is already
accepted. The railroads are now asking
for an increase of freight rates from the
interstate commerce commission setting
up in justification higher wages and cost
Involving legislation BY the states and the
demands of the systems for extensions
and improvements. They are also ap-
caring before the commission as de
PENDANTS In the valuat ton proceedings.
Until their plea for higher rates is an
swered and their physical property is
given its Official appraisement, they are
not likely to engage in large new enter
prises. On the contrary. a period of cur
taiiment and conservative management
would seem to be In order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
The Lincoln Memorial.

Practical steps toward the execution
OF the plans for the Lincoln Memorial
on the bank of the Potomac have at
last been taken. At yesterdays meet
ting the accepted" design Of Mr.. Ba-
con was formally approved BY the
commission and authorization was CIV
en- for the invitation Of bids for the
construction. TO be passed upon at the
next meeting. which will probably be
held in the autumn. Then later. per-
haps in January. the commission will
select sculptor for the execution OF
the statue Of Lincoln which will stand
within the peristyle. forming the cen
trail figure OF the memorial.
Thus are the ways laid for starting
this long delayed project to honor the
memory of the war President ade-
ouateIy at the National Capital. The
design selected is inspiring In its
character. The site is admirable The
creation itself will be noble work
certain to make upon all beholders
a profound impression. Particularly
II In good season work is started upon
the memorial bridge to Arlington this
memorial to Lincoln will become one
OF the most significant features of the
10 the bridge, which will then form the
main means of approach to the ma
tional cemetery, where lie some of the
most distinguished OF the American
soldier dead
II Is gratifying TO observe the prog
ress toward the evolution of a ma
tional capital of dignified attractive
ness. Congress responds slowly. but
surely to the demands OF the American
people for the development OF the fed
eral city, and the results are perna-
nen.ly creative of an artistic sense on
the part of the public. This Lincoln
Memorial is a long step in advance OF
the kind OF architectural or sculptured
tribute that would probably have been
produced q quarter of century ago
and IL Is we'll to have waited for SO
adequate an expression OF the national
sentjmen. for the martyrcd Pre- sident
and SO high an expression Of the ma
;ional taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
The Basis Of Peace.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The tide of hopeful feeling through
out Europe has run SO strong and
high during the past fortnight in con-
nection with the celebration Of the
wedding of the German emperors
daughter that certain reaction is
pretty sure to follow. Yet there is
much evidence that this feeling was
justified. both by the celebration and
the utterances of which it was the &C.
casion and by the experience of the
last six months. The experience has
been significant and marvellous and
such as no statesman of any country
would have dared to predict. For
more than half century Turkey has
been looked upon as the key to the
peace of Europe, and any serious dis
turbance Of its status was expected to
lead to a general conflict Turkey has
practically been wiped out in Eu-
rope by wholly unlooked-for coali.
ton Of her neighbors In the balkans
but, though Europe has seemed to be
on the verge of widespread war at
least three times. peace has been
pI reserved. And the recent utter
ances by the sovereigns In Ber-
lin expressed at once confidence
that peace would be kept and a
definite purpose to maintain it. These
are facts which we think Justify the
hopeful feeling that has prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
An Interesting Flight.

An illustration Of what may be accom-
plished in the way Of aerial transport in
favorable conditions is afforded by the
latest Zeppelin speed voyage, between
Baden and Vienna, distance Of about
40 miles. The great dirigible. carrying
twenty-five persons. made this journey
in Just eight hours, whereas the fastest
express train In service requires sixteen
and one-haif hours for the transit This
IL SLOW railroading. but the conditions
are difficult. AS related to aeroplane
work, this fight Of the Zeppelin dirigible
is not remarkable. an average speed of
fifty miles an hour not comparing ex-
ceptionalIy with the high speeds which
avier-than-air machines have frequent
" attained. However. considering the
number Of persons carried. this voyage
was notable. Yet 1t does not follow that
the dirigibls has become q Trustworthy
means ef transport The Zeppelin made
the Rsnep-yieuna digit in good condi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
For Summer Home Floors
Rugs Are the Most Desirable.

large showing of most desirable class OF Summer Rig
combining simplicity and dantness of and oooring DUR
bty and service of material and variety OF
Gandmothers RugsThese quaint but exceedingly dainty oe
rugs made by machine duplicating pattern and eolorns
durability of those sturdy old colonial effects wc
grandmothes made by hand round and oval shapes
5000 to $3.50 each. go
Colonial Rag Rugs-The old and effects very dain
colors there is not more attractive rug be had
:. 5000 to $1,000 each. !:
RugsBeautfu colors combination shades
mixed tones. made from cuttings OF oretonne and woven
color schemes to match of drapery.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Rugs-These quite unique and highly desrabie ad
of tough fiber material with the ceners in various en Pleas
ant coors and the ends poster effect of coorstc
figures floral conventional geometrica and other
ished with fringe.
Sl.75 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
A Practical Gift to the Bride:
'sOmem=stOck" DinmerWare.

happy for members OF the immediate family Or
bride the giving Of Openstock Dinnerware
Of selected from extensive as
establish foundation 10 these
the bride add she finds pleasure the necessity requires
through beakagc enlargement OF the with the as
being hand whenever this occasion may
"Opensock patterns shown by large va
rey decorations and English China and Porcelain
French China the well known Haviland
make
The care and discrimination exercise in selecting the
result placing before only those effects that
know will appeal atactiveness refined simplicity
or more decorations.
Our asortments are very display desire
ITO meet the demands Of the housekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
A Summer Trip to the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountains

J You will he interested in our folder de-
)scritipS various summer tours to the Pa
lcihc Coast country. taking in > variety OF
wonderful and interesting places such as
J Colorado. California. Puget Sound, Yosemite
VALLEY. Yellowstone and Glacier National
}Farks. VIII you allow me- 10 send you
}comrlmentsrv copy of this booklet? 1t con-
}taus many MAPS and great variety of IL
Illustrations as we'll as descriptive text mat
}ter.
! II is mr. business to helr in masking plans
\ for Summer trips snch this. and IL you
twill allow TO aid. great deal of the
{annovauce OF preparation can lie taken of
your hands.
[ 7 can tell ron all YOU may want to know
about such trip. explain about the Special
Excursion rates The Burlington Route &c. 3.
& o II. r., have adopted this year, engage
(your sleeping berths deliver your tickets.
look after your baggage and be of real use
to you Kindly ask for copy OF our free
booklet called Pacific Coast Tours.
7 VA. AUSTIN, General Agent Passenger
I Dept. c.. b. & 9. Il r. Co. Sc Chestnut
st, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
That Spelling Bee.
From the Boston Transcript.

The Washington correspondents have
lived UP to the cherished traditions OF
their profession by losing the great spell.
ing bee contest with the senators and
congressman. reporters being such no.
toriously weak disciples Of Noah Webster
that II 1t were not for the printers and
proofreaders the average newspaper
would look like the correspondence Of a
committee OF indignant New York school
teachers, whereas Statesmen, as Is well
known, are generally recruited from the
chair OF English of the country academy
or the small-town COLLEGE. Then, too. the
so,ons who participated In this momen.
tous match, being older men than the
scribes, are products Of an era In our
history when the spelling bee was a real
and valuable institution which fiourished
prior to the paper cutting and bead-work
ro,,rsee in our public schools of which
the Younger generation are the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Ponderousness.

There's man whose life has brought
him
Reputation very great;
Men Of vast affairs have thought him
The salvation Of the state
With an air Of contemplation
That Is vague and far away,
He consents with hesitation
To remain awake each day.
We observe that he is solemn
And declare that he is wise;
Papers open wide each column
What he says. to advertise.
And all modestly and shrinking
We draw near. with reverence deep
For We think that he is thinking
When he's merely half asleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

tons Two hours after the landing at
Vienna a violent storm broke. Had this
disturbance occurred while the great
gas bag was aloft it might have come
to grief, or at the least it would prob
ably have been compelled to make a
landing, to await the passage of the
storm. Herein lies the weakness Of both
OF the types Of aviation devices Not yet
has man been able to circumvent the
occasional outbreaks Of angry elements.
and his problem is to produce an ap-
paratus which will ride safely through
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
New PLASTIC ArtWare
Offers Many Gift Suggestions.

This is entirely should be confused with the usual
plastic art wares offered such While is OF plastic
composition very much harder yet richer surface has been OBJ
tanned being boiled paran The effect beautiful the sort
brown tint brings virtue of the Some OF
the pieces reproductions Of elaborate and costly ancient
figured fruit floral and conventional designs
Our selections provide many pieces that usually only
in the effects highest character and offer much
quality far more valuable than any of this sort
have ever presented few enshe most surprising
feature about this is its moderation of price
Candesticks, i'm conventional and odd shapes and
designs, SOC up
Pedestals. S2.75 and up; Flower Vases Csc and
up Hanging Baskets, ST 90 and up; Jardinieres, Use
and up; Fern Boxes, 5000 and up.
nrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
New and Repair f1ousework
BY OUR Well Equipped Shops.

The efficiency thorough equipment of shops has Sver
been better exempfed than during the whe
have had great of work of all the kinds andn
completely satisfaction 1t upon at
basis alone that solicit your favors
Immediate attention to Inquiries estimates.
promptly given; orders filled with expediencys
Rustess Window, Door and Porch Screens. Avn
ings of all kinds Window Shades. Loose Covers foT
Furniture and Draperies, Refnshing of Brass Bed
and Other Metals-prompt work, immediate delivery.
Loose Covers for Furniture and Draperies-A complete
showing of all the desirable materials for making slip ooters
Pure Belgium Linens, English Striped Damask Cotton Stripe
imitation linen patterns; Handsome Creonnes and the mex
grades immense diversity of designs and color
ings-horal, scroll. verdure conventional etc
Slip Covers for Splice Parlor Suites,
Fourth floor 6 St $3.50, $3.50 and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Cedar Boxes and Chests.

We have recently received sew
eral new lines of Cedar Boxes
and Chests and are now offering
the most varied and complete dis
play of the season. These boxes
are useful, ornamental and very
lasting. Each one is made of
Handsome Tennessee Red Cedar,
planed down to a smooth beauti-
full finish, and many OF them trim
med with brass and studded with
heavy brass nails; some have re-
movable trays and are divided in
to compartments. Fitted with
lock and key.
$500 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Bed Coverings Are
Offered at Special Low Prices.

so Summer Comfortables, 5000 each.
Regularly $780,
These full filled with pure cotton and covered in fine
printed plaid NULL
so Summer Comnfortables, $3.50 each.
Regularly $500.
These splendid quality covered with silk mousselne in
pretty designs
Can1el's Hair Robes, $1,000 each.
Regular price, $500.
Guaranteed alpure be used for travelling
rugs; blue, gray and brown colors.
New Summer Blankets.
full assortment of New Summer Blankets is being
shown in the white with pink blue borders
Light weight yet aordng the protection for
Bow Scout Blankets with red border: single ban
lket with the weight of pairs lbs; $685. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
The Contents of a Wayne Wardro
Are Safe from Moths,

And also dust smoke These Wsrdpbes
of tough paper that allows ofhese
injurious elements and have pleasant lasting odor of cedar
none undesirable camphor and other old moth deyng smells
Wayne Wardrobes made in sizes accommodate men )
coats full dress and tuxedo suits evening
wraps also blankets lace curtains, draperes
They the life and usefulness of clothes and keep et
presenable and shapely at all times.
economical method for saekeepng all Of the abo,
articles &
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes, shown here :
in dozen different models. ..AOc to Sl.SO each !:
EI~enthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Annapolis Commencement
, Springheld Republican

From The Springfield RepupdIcdn.
This raidshipmen at Annapolis rather
have it on the youths Of the other col
le1es when 1t comes to providing spec
tacular accessories for commencement
exercises. Not even Princeton, with Its
Carnegie lake. could compete with thu
fleet OF fourteen battleships which drew
up in Annapolis roads as the Naya-
Academy exercises reached their cuimi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.
Fly PHlLANDER JOHNSON.
Misapplied Philosophy

Mike. said Flooding Pete, what
would you do if you was rich'"
I'd lead a life of ease. replied
MeanderinE Mike.
No YOU wouldn't You'd be plsyir
polo or golf or takin' physical culture
Let we'll enough alone. a life of ease
amt nothin' but work in disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Fourth floor, G.
The New 'sN0neth Pole
Ice Cream Freezer.

North Pole Freezer all metal and absolutely hsgfenc
heavy sheet with doubeseamed solid
apart galvanized after being made up thus
perfect and heavy coating OF that will effectively
rust the best grade charcoal plate solid etal
coated with pure block the easily and
rapidly turned by gears, operated by side crank
Pole efficient and high III them
feet ice cream be made in about five minutes. "
l=quart size. rs l3=quart size. 90
2=quart size. so l4=quart size. .S2.25
FIT floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Candle Lamps
For Summer Use.

The Candle Lamp is especially adapt
able to country home use. Made Of crys-
tai glass and fitted with fiat shape candle
that consumes its own grease, thus never
drips and makes an unsightly appearance.
Any style of fancy shade can be used
and 1t can be fitted to any candelabrum
or candlestick.
CSC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

II the suggestion of Representative
Goodwin that battleships be employed to
exhibit Americas farm products to the
world is carried out. the Secretary of
Agriculture may yet acquire the title of
admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Lawn Mowers TIlaga
Are Always Ready for Use,

Self-sharpening Lawn Mowers
eliminate lnandsllarpeni,rg. AM
guarantee your n1owersstsF he in
condition for cutting attn times
The Colonial and the Lawn King
to be had exclusively fcrc:, !.
Colonial Mowers, plain Bearing
S3.25 and SS.755.
Lawn King Mowers; ball bear
ing, S5.45 and S5.95. -.
Heavy Rubber Garden Hose,
seven ply. I5c foot.
Fifth floor. EIerenfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
GLASS Butter Jars.
Rest for Summer Use.

Experienced housekeepers know no"
hard It is to keep the butter in best con-
d,tion during the summer months. A
glass Jar especially for the purpose is a
very material aid Won't craze and don't
-eta;n odor. In different sizes and shapes.
CSC and upward.
Ci$<A door {, At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
The Fan Trust.
n III. Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago HecoFd- HefaId.
They are. talking about a congressional
Investigation Of the base ball trust under
the Sherman law. but It is far more
agreeable. inspiring. uplifting. to consider
another trust that defies all laws. all
scores. all percentages. We refer to tho
tan trust. This ID q combine for the as
tablishnent, maintenance and restoration
Of confidence such as was never before
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The hopes that arc suggested by serum
treatment should not permit attention to
wander from the methods OF preventing
and curing incipient tuberculosis which
arc known TO be efficacious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The old-fashioned LOBBY, as the light OF
history Is turned on it. appears to have
been composed. to large extent. Of men
who succeeded in capitalizing influence
they did not possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The French went a long way in pro
tecting human life. in establishing the
bloodless duel. But they have not ye
been able to devise a system Of accident
proof aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Owing to a rather exaggerated state OF
mind that exists among some clements Of
the public. 1t is impossible for Japanese
to fall overheard or get lost in the streets
without arousing suspicion that he is a
spy.