davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07

Cine Stuoentin Ser tact.
Ii6sn 2dutitummtnidu!e in 6ari.
bault, Winn., Wartba Ra0tte nit
Namsn.b bat tiir3liG) srfdErsn, baB ihr'
S6peIter in 8rainero lest uno onS
5tpei ihrsr 9riibsr in Sanaod an.
idiiig Iino. Die S9psiier, Gle crit
isbt erfahrsn Fat, no II, ii2 6efia-
ret. bat iie eln9eioosr. gu ibr 81
tommen. SRI. gootte mar, na6bem
ibre SHUTTER BEL ihrer Geburt qeitor.
rem NOR. in StaatslnItaltsn 3nr Grs
5iehun9 9stcmmn. uno Ole 9ers
panoten hdtten lie aus Den Iuaer
perlcren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
lie 7~ireftorem Scs snnSels.

WV %utOktES
raibS baben in elmer 8erinmmlunl i'm
Ga 9rolie Club am 9ienitdg Nahmit
tag Srn. So 3 8. Utter b b | pom
yteuem gum Setretdr uno Srn. 8. 8.
&Ietn gum Shabmeiiter geludblt.
IS ipurbsn uerihiebene @slhdftsirngen
eruossn. uno gans DEFENDERS ipuroe
beidIoien iib bes Ylanes BON s. s.
SaIb BON Der Noroieite ansunebmen.
BARN beftebenb oas al;e Sampers
Nuitin Gisentbum BON 81 Nder nnf Der
duBeren Noroleits fir 6abrif,uede fir
$4,000 a~nSnfaufen, uuo wofiir bereits
$4,000 on freipiaieen Se'trdgen aes
5etdnet linb. Wan bofft ben 5eblbes
tras in aiir5e 5u iidern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
Cine neme Greamern tpnrne in

Bangor nit einem @opltal BON $4,000
orsoniiir,. Die 8eamten iino:
8rdiibcnt-Grrin Sletter.
Setretnr-@. s.. Spnes.
Shaemeiiier-H. 8. &ufeIion.
3irettpren Glpoe 8rnblen, Sphn 8ars
Clap W. Is. SentiNs, grnlt q. Sdrooer uno
Sobn Sns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
2loti3.

Gs psroen ssaenwdrtis Sartsn in
Der Stnot pertbeiIi. ole iih anf meine
Npptbsfe besishsn. Splten Sic cine
loIhe aarte su Sdnoeu bstommen. 10
bewnhren sic oieielbe gut auf. oenn iie
lit IS Gents in 8narselo wertb fir
Sic. neil Sic nit oieisr &nrte uno rs
Gents cine s1.Go 6laihe bon Dem bes
rubmten Snbian @a.Soo Sitters bel
mir betommsn %t6nuen. Gieies Mittel
bat iih aar auBeroroentlih beudbrt bel
Rbsumatismus, Slutitoruneen. Ragens
le,oeu. uno Rierens uno 2eberbelhper.
ben. Nber fir Suitsn uno Grfdltun9eu
tnnnen Sic fem beiisres. lduelleres uno
lihersreS Mttttsl betommen ais Die
@rau's ?lsrba Santa 6uitentur in 80
Gents ooer 800 6IdldlsH. llno Yoits
poer IelephonsS siteaungsn fur irseno
etfuns aus Ger Npptbete beiorae i5
lofort. Ghtunespon Sbr
Obas. SeDf6laG
Mpufbcfer,
sos MninsZ CIR. ga GrpHe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07

H Ser bette autfden' uno @tpdd.
unoenbienli in Der Stnot miro Shnen bon
Der @atewap gitp 3ronsfer 60
aeliefert. HboneS 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
0eihGftssVutiaeu

~ @. g. Bon NuteR. Seritherungs'
gaent; 8hrei1aits' uoer Siherbeits'Bonos
1928 gearl SnaBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
s. oRdreS.
0abe fountain Gitp Iiefem am

Morta9 1 Cars eInes BurItnston@
6radt5uges Uon ben S6isuer. mas ben
@ertebr auf Der Srefe ldngsre 3eit
binoerte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
Ieuelte Nn5ei9en.
Rlein, SpejIalan3sigtn foitsn:
Scttcutlidc Nuftiou !

Ser ~lnterseidnete, orei Meilen iloIid
BON va Grofe an Der Mormon gppiie
Cambridge ppbneno, wiro am
9icnitas, ben II. Mars,
auf bfientliher Nuttipn feline Tarmaerdtb=
lfaften, WiaIfinen uno leinen 8,ebbeItano
perfaufen. Ger 8ertauf beginnt UNI 10 rhr
0prnittegs. Milta9s miro 4unh %feruirt.
Soblbcoin9ungen: aue Summen unter $40
haar; 9roBere Summen ouf quite Heten su
q NrpSent. IGttionntor: gbas. Sobn.
Widael Spler,
@igenthlmer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
Wife uon Ganoioaten bel Der
Yrimdrmabl am Is.
Mar; 1913.

noesunterseihneie @.
.. 6ofiman, Stnots
ihreiber uon 20
grohe, @isconiin,
bcitdtist hermit oaB
6olaenoes eiHe Cite
pOn 9amen aaer Der.
ionen 1T. flr pelhe
Nominations as
pierre in nleinem Com
tor hinterle9t murs
ben uHb be besu be-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-07
The Pampe1in Cigar Co.

(9tabiirt 1861
liz liz g. 2. Str, Va GroHe, MIG.
6abrifnnten Der befannten Norma Wanna
uno Flor de P & W einite Gualito! lUc
ei9arren = Pampero unb Black Rose
per Sano 9emntte &c @i9atren, uno Billy
Bounce 9tanftabaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Screens, Awnings,
Slip Covers Made to Order.

RIDERS placed will have immediate attention; de
w me n,t '~''S ''N'N "'>'' >0'f'>'~e = NV
Rustess ScreensThe varied weather conditions to winch
necessarily subjected often result
his unknown with Wire that won't rust
pervous weather The frames just hggade and
the workmanship Our rustproof and Will warp
shrink swell neither will the wire become loose permitting to
sag and become unsghty ineffective and Objectionable
We direct especial attention feature of Screening which we
have advocating with much and which
worthy of careful notwithstanding Sleeping Porche we
poches the removable panel STYLE the most satisfactory
way.
Furniture Slip CoversThere are two requisites OF good
Slip Covers materials should be and they should MT h
furniture exactly, accomplish the full for which
intended The stock of fabrics offer leaves nothing to
he desired. - -
At Sufficient quantities At $5oWe allow IS yards
Imported Belgian Linens ,nch Stripes, in pat
Creonnes similar real nen
piece parlor suite. durable and will not soil easily
NOTWITHSTANDING for the home. office building store or
any structure made order by experienced workmen
Hggrade standard make only used the dyed
Plain cloths with stencled designs OF
rasting color very popular
cutting and making the exercised and the
fixtures of galvanized iron.
Awnings by will operate
Smoothly and Easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
The Summer Capital"

1t is announced that President Wilson
has engaged for occupation during the
heated term the summer residence OF
Winston Churchill at Cornish, n. H., and
in the dispatches that come 1t is noted
as the summer capital for probably the
next four years. In point of fact. Wash
ington will continue to be the summer
capital" even though the President may
send his family to Cornish in the early
part of the summer and may go there
himself when Congress adjourns and the
governments business permits. Wherever
the President may be is not necessarily
the capital of the United States. In re-
cent years there has been much talk
from time to time about summer capt.
tails with the idea, perhaps, of causing a
public feeling that the personal executive
establishment marks the center of federal
activity. But no President has ever been
able to take away from Washington more
than mere letter-writing staff, and no.
one of the essential wheels is ever re-
moved from the administrative machine
that grinds on here at Washington fifty
two weeks in every year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
The B'nai Birth.

Washington extends the heartiest VEL
come to the Grand Lodge of B'nai Birth
now in session here. This organization
stands for the highest principle of Jew
ish charity. itself standard Throughout,
the world for helpful human fellowship
The B'nai Birth is not only a powerful
organization. but it is highly significant
of united purpose to do good, to re-
lieee distress and to advance the welfare
of great race of people. The Jewish
citizens OF the United States are an i'm.
portant part of the nation. They have
contributed richly TO the DEVELOPMENT OF
its resources. to the establishment of its
industries and TO the maintenance OF
high standards Of civilization. They have
fought In its wars and they have taken
part in its councils of state They are
active in every enterprise that makes
for American advancement and for the
preservation of wholesome ideals. In
this their largest and most significant or.
ganizatfon they are engaged In charac-
teristic work and Washington is glad 10
be the scene of the sessions of the su.
preme body Last night at the opening
reception speeches were made Indicative
that the B'nai Birth is appreciated at its
true worth by those that are not Of the
Jewish faith, but who recognize the fact
that IN deeds OF charity no line of race
need be drawn. but that In all humanita.
rian endeavors the American peonIa arc
one In spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Haywood Arrested.

William ID. Haywood. organizer for the
Industrial Workers of the World. was
yesterday arrested at Paterson, n. j..
and sentenced to six months in the county
jail on charge of disorderly conduct
He had gone to Paterson i'm connection with
the silk mills workers strike and he was
marching at the head of a parade of
20O0 strikers when he and several other
leaders Of the organization, were placed
in custody. Haywood's visit to Paterson
was an act OF defiance. for he had been
definitely warned to keep away from that
city. where over a year ago he had a
collision with the authorities Haywood
stands for the most dangerous doctrine
now advocated by any group of people in
this country, and not only manufacturers
and employers of labor but workers
themselves In great numbers regard him
as most undesirable person. The or
ganization with which he Is connected
advocates what Is known abroad as syn
dicaiism. that is to say, the universal
strike regardless of issues and the merits
of controversies. 1t stands for ''sabot-
age" the injury OF goods in the making
or the doing of bad work in order to
throw losses upon the employer. It ad-
vises workers to resist the law OF prop
erty. One Of the speakers at q meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
The Flood Problem.

Discussion of possible means of pre-
venting the recurrence of floods in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys is now pro-
crossing, and 1t Is suggested that the
matter will be taken up by Congress at
the extra session with q view to work
ing out some feasible scheme. Every
time the waters have risen in the middle
west this same idea is advanced, and the
hope 10 held out that perhaps Congress
can come to the rescue OF the unfortu-
nate people who dwell in those often
devastated sections. But, although mil
lions have been spent from time to time
in the Mississippi and Ohio reaches In
the construction OF levees and river walls
and the dredging Of channels, the floods
continue and seem to grow more rather
than less destructive with the passage Of
time. Reforestation has been proposed,
but that Is obviously q remedy for the
far future rather than for the present
At the same time IN all likelihood an in
telligent planting Of quick-growing shrubs
on hillsides now unused for tAllage and
affording no possible check against the
almost continuous rush OF the waters
would be Of material service In prevent
ing the immediate emptying Of the rain
fall into the streams and further check
the erosion that fills the channels and
thus lessons the drainage capacity OF the
rivers, Another remedy proposed Is the
construction OF huge storage reservoirs
for impounding surplus waters for sub
sequent distribution and discharge. The
difficulty of this plan has always seemed
to be that however large these reservoirs
might be made they would at the time of
heavy rains be kept so full by the normal
waterfall that they could not act effect
lively In the emergencies that make for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

floods However, this is a matter OF eA-
pense and Congress may well consider
whether from an engineering point oi
view it is possible to provide such sys-
tenn of water storage as win be WITHIN
the range of conceivable government eA-
penditure. Experience has proved that
levees of the type heretofore adopted IN
the Mississippi valley are not strong
enough to Withstand exceptional nood
pressures. The vast extent or this ter
ritory of possible inundation and the ire
mendous volume of water that must De
held in control at flood time constitute
problem of the greatest magnitude. and
from a physical point of view this is un-
questionably the most serious question
before the American people today. Their
annual losses from floods reach to an APP
palling total. The subject is well worth
the thoughtful attention of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Why Markets Sustained the Shock

From the New York Herald
To some persons 1t may seem strange
even anomalous, that the Wall street
markets did not fall sharply on the news
Of Mr.. Morgan's death.
If he had passed away when the coun.
try was confronted with the crisis OF
1907, which he with titanic effort averted
there would be a different story to tell
Or if he had been holding up some grea,
stock at fictitious prices, or even if a
general speculation were in progress. his
passing might have precipitated a catas
trophe.
But Mr.. Morgan's activities were never
destructive. always constructive; he was
engaged in no speculative enterprise; his
great affairs were inarusted|to competent
hands selected by himself. and there
never was a period when speculation was
so Debated and the basic elements OF
the country's prosperity We're so strong
as at present.
Hence the way in which the market.
yesterday withstood the shock is at once
an evidence Of the country's confidence In
the business methods of the dead finan.
cier and a demonstration that securities
at current prices are not for. sale BY
investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Strange Sights.

1 marvel at the comic hats
Perched high, in quaint elation
On various friends who tell me, that's
The latest glad creation!"
The bow is taken from the side
To make the thing seems sweller;
You now resemble as you glide,
An old stern-wheel propeller.
marvel at the comic coats
That startle the beholders.
In ripples gay the garment floats
With shawl-straps twixt the shoulders
The men have run to shapes and shades
That make you want to boiler
While wonan's head-wear for parades
Costs less than half-a-dollar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
All Fools Day.
From the Philadelphia Press.

When freakish April lifts the latch
all wits and wags consider themselves
free to vent their nonsense upon the
victims whom they would fool by their
tricks. The gay Partisan calls such
April fish,; in bonnie Scotland on this
day they make merry hunting the
gowk," whilst in England and this
country man keeps a sharp lookout
lest he be caught at a disadvantage
by the Joker who glories in his smart
ness Ii he only can make some one
look ridiculous. But 1t is Just as well
not to be too smart. The boomerang
has a wicked habit of coming back
Silly as All Fools day custom may
seem to the solemn. 1t has an ancient
ancestry. Its origin Is obscure, but
somewhere from the far-off times
when those old Romans felt the Tilt OF
the vernal equinox, and went on the
spree accordingly. comes this rollick
which still trills forth Its merry ditty
in our streets. Deeper still. the calm
contemplative Hindu. for some reason
or other, from time fmmemorial has
gone a-fooling ON the first of April. II
was probably from France. whence all
things vivacfoua come, that Europe
got the unruly itch for turning this
day into a comedy Of errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

In Paterson recently urged his audience
| to stop paying rent and butcher and
grocery bills, but" he added, keep on
occupying your houses and keep on get
| ting food for your families. no matter how
| 1t is done" The l. w. W., in the pre-
, amble to its constitution. advances this
proposition:
THE working class and the employing
class have nothing in common. There
can be no peace so long as hunger and
want are found among millions of work
ing people and the few, who make up
the employing class, have all the good
things of life. Between these two classes
a struggle must go on until the workers
of the world organize as a class, take
possession of the earth and the machin-
cry of production and abolish the wage
system.
In one of the official pamphlets of the
l. w. W., published at Newcastle, Pa,
occur the following statements:
LAS a revolutionary organization the
Industrial Workers of the World aims to
use any and all tactics that will get the
results sought. The tactics used are de-
termined esolely by the power of the or
ganZation to make good in their use. The
l.question of right and wrong does not
concern Us. No terms with an employer
are final. All peace. SO long as the wage
system lasts. is but an armed truce.
The organization does not allow any party
to enter into time contracts with the en-
ployers. 1t aims where strikes are used
to paralyze al. branches of the industry
involved. when tine employers can least
afford a cessation of work-dur.ng the busy
season. and when there are rush orders
to be filled. Failing to force con-
cessions from the emp. oyers by the strike.
work is resumed and sabotage is used
TO force the employers to conCede to the
ence by the government is resented by
open violation of the governments orders.
going to Jail masse, causing expense
to the MISREPRESENTATION are but another
name for the employing class.
1t is in advocacy of such principles that
w. d Haywood has been busy during
several years. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was one of those
tr ed and acquitted in Idaho for COM
pEcity in the murder of former Gov.
Steunenburg, during which trial Harry
Orchard made his extraordinary confess
sion of crime. Haywood has been at the
center of the worst labor disturbances
since then. 1t is believed that the Indus
trial Workers of the World is his organi-
cation, designed by him and led by him.
1t is a dangerous movement and he is
dangerous man, and the action OF the
authorities at Paterson, n. j., Is to be
commended to other communities as the
proper treatment to be accorded to him
and his kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
The Soldering Power of Office.

Though in pleasant, even jocular, mood
last night. Mr.. Bryan said one sober
thing, in sober earnest. which it would
be wise for his party at this time, and
later, to soberly consider. This was that
the result last November was produced
more by republican divisions than by
democratic activities
The Secretary of State has been
through the mill. He knows the force of
divisions. He has studied them from the
inside. Three times he has suffered from
them. In mis- races for the presidency 1t
was the democracy that divided. Last
year the republicans divided, and Mr..
Wilson, who had syInpathized with the
three democratic divisions. got the ben
eft of the turn about. If the law of
patience and compensation had been in
working order the reward would have
gone to Mr.. Bryan. But the law was
suspended. Mr.. Bryan pro5.ed, but
through another
The Sage of Blackwater wants his
rarity to face the facts. and be governed
by them. 1t was not invested with
! over strictly on its merits. Had there
been but one republican ticket. and that
standing the platform on which Taft
and Sherman stood. the Baltimore ticket
standing on the Baltimore platform would
probably have failed. Mr.. Bryan did not
say this last night in SO many words,
but his acknowledgment of indebted
ness to the republicans was generous
enough to warrant such an interpreta-
ton.
The object of the deliverance is plain.
There are democrats and democrats.
Some are of the extreme school, and now
that the party is in power would have 1t
proceed on the lines of their commit
ment They would have it legislate as
though last years victory had been
achieved on the strength of a straight
party appeal; as though the country, by
an overwhelming majority, had voted for
full profession of democratic faith. =
Mr.. Bryan sees that such is not the
case; that his party won by scratch;
that its task is very difficult, and that 1t
will fail unless it takes into account not
only the circumstances of its investiture
with power, but the requirements of the
hour.
1t is true that these democrats of ex-
treme views were educated by Mr..
Bryan. They learned their lessons sitting
at his feet. They are clamoring now only
for those things they have been urging
for sixteen years.
But Office has sobered their instructor.
1t usually sobers men,. Mr.. Bryan's ex-
perience is common to all who pass from
the agitator to the executive: from the
critic to the performer. Everything
looks SO easy to the person sitting in the
audience and watching the great violinist
draw his bow. But pass him over the
footlights and hand him the instrument
and he becomes shy and hesitating in
dividual. He finds he has something to
learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
The True Version of March 3,

The inquiry ordered by the Senate into
the circumstances OF the suffrage parade
in this city on the Sd of March, which
adjourned to today, has been postponed
owing to the inability of members Of the
subcommittee to reach Washington, on
account Of the floods in the middle west.
Possibly when the members meet they
will conclude, in the light of the testi-
mony regarding the happenings of that
day, that it is unnecessary to proceed
further. So much conflicting evidence has
been given, so many wholly divergent
statements have been made, that 1t Is
difficult in the light of disclosures thus
far to reach a satisfactory conclusion.
Bur The Star Is favored with the trans
iation of a version of the affair of March
3 printed in ILLUSTRATION, a Partisan
periodical which is doubtless correctly in
formed This translation, for which The
Star is indebted to one of it's readers, is
as follows:
wish to let escape such fine opportunity
as a presidential Inauguration to exhibit
themselves in favor OF their fixed idea.
They had organized a monstrous line or
more than 5000 persons, which started
off in good order. But the too rigorous
measures of the police soon caused riot
ing. Recourse had previously been had
to the Intervention of cavalry troops from
Fort Myer to break up the parade. The
suffragettes resisted, with the result that
there were some cuts and bruises. And,
scattered in little groups, the fanatic
DANES and damsels striving for the right
to vote found themselves in n meeting
where in vehement speeches the police.
Congress and the President himself were
by turns copiously scolded."
This account of the trouble may differ
in some respects from that which is gen.
orally accepted here as to the main course
of events. But perhaps it may as well
be received, especially that portion which
describes the summoning of the cavalry
troops to dispense the paraders after the
latter had been wrought into riotous tenn
per by the too rigorous" endeavors of
the police force. Possibly the subcom-
mittee, not entirely satisfied with accept
ing the text itself as conclusive evidence,
may wish to summon the correspondent
of ILLUSTRATION to recount the facts
upon which he has based his obviously
veracious report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
New Bed Sets,
Net, Muslin, Scrim.

9iHl , WITH '',a 's ss:'s s.s ss'.:
tons.
Fine Bobbinet Sets, with lace
medallions and insertions, in full
valance effects.
Dainty Muslin Sets, with col
ored borders, in several shades.
Bed Sets add UNNECESSARILY TO
the effectiveness of the bed, not
to mention the coy, completely
comfortable appearance they i'm
part to the entire bed chamber !;
most of our bed sets can be
matched with curtains.
Muslin Sets. $3.50 to $500
Scrim Sets. SO. so to $1,000
Net Sets. $500 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Special Values Inn
New Decorated China.

CUP. SAUCER AND PLATE
SPFCTAT-Tea Saucers and
~ Breakfast Plates of good
quality English porcelain. decorated In, IN
the popular blue onion pattern, espec rs
desirable for summer home use: Iney
usually sell at 15c. but are offered at TINS
time third less.
Special price. 1oc each.
JAPANESE CHINA CHOCO-
LATE SET SPECIAL-.la..- piece piece
sisting of pot. cups and saucers; very
thin china; richly decorated. Regular
1896 value.
Special price, $1.o5 set.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Hence the Anvil Chorus.

Whats the objection to the man you
sent to Congress-
''Nothin' in particular replied Farmer
Corntossel. ''Jes' the fact that he got
elected to steady job has made a whole
lot o. people jealous