davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

party wear Here's something / think will
please you-the Bulgarian
why. that's nothing but toque.
mad one four years ago and il got so
oid-fashioned that / give it to the woman
who comes in Fridays to do my scrub
homework all right, but l can't get
down on my knee like l useter.'
liz was toque, for the clerk in her
honest effort to do her duty by both
store and customer had presented for
inspection a round black straw with side
to millinery as bulgarian ribbOn"-a plain
but entirely suitable hat for a face that
had never been pretty even in the long
gone days when it was young. 1t was an
honest effort that failed.
How do you like this? 1t can be plain
or elaborate. according to the way it's
trimmed II is called the airship, and is
all the rage in Paris
Yes. and it would put me in a rage,
too. if l was to dast buy it-with my
huSb'n' always THROWN 1t at me for fly
in around town steader stayin' home to
tend TO things. l believe / like this one
with pink roses better'n anything seen
yet-an' I've runnerroun' lookin' till my
feet are most wore off. If my husb'n'
don't like it. all he's gotta do Is to buy
me another
The woman, who looked as II she did
her duty by her family and is going to
heaven when she dies, handed a yellow
back bill and some silver to the clerk
And the spring hat incident was over
for one household.
Unless the husband is heard from.
An oriental was selling native post
cards near the Capitol steps.
As two men skipped down the stone
flight with the buoyancy that only youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

she didn't think il real becoming. The
clerk outwitted the father of fbs with
the diplomatic reminder that the shape
vas the latest thing from Paris and
tnat--
Il think il becomes me- too. Let me
see that one in the case-no. not the one
you got your hand on; my husb'n' hates
black; says he doesn't even want me to
wear mournin' for him if he goes ahead
- me; amt men funny? That one with
the yellow feathers. What's the name
OF it?''
The clerk brought forward a dream of
violet chip, with a side fall OF lemon
plumes and long streamers Of viole, vel
Vet ribbon IL was "a revival or the
eighteenth century poke
Good land, l don't want nothin' as old
as that, Why. they wore chin ribbons
before / was in my teens. l can hear
my husbn' right now calm me poke
il should take home al believe / like
this first one best. / always was a great
hand for pink. What shape do you call
that one on the little pole?''
The clerk must have had an artistic
conscience 10 account for the gingerly
hesitation with which she took from its
standard a girlish Tuscany lace with
IN Interrogation mark made OF single
feather.
This is just picture hat fof garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
R2XfzS2S]s
[dR@UND The CEA$|
~ = 8 4 \! S

II was a red car, with horsepower
equal 10 cavalry squadron. And 1t was
whizzing through Rock Creek Park with
an exclusive-set young man at the wheel
Ii takes more than a bang-up red auto
mobile to astonish the natives in these
days of scorch-ahead-b ut-don' t-let-the-
police-get-you, and yet"
AS the machine few by. people in other
autos or carriages. or on foot turned to
smile. or grin, or look weepy, according
to the thing we wise folk call tempera-
ment And it was a sight worth seeing,
For the car was jam-full of laughing,
shouting, waving gone mad with-joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Admission to the wedding was by card.
An oldish gentleman. escorting his old
ish lady, was approached at the church
door by an usher. who held out white
kidded hand for the invitation. With the
dignity BETTING so ceremonious an occa-
sion. the oldish gentleman went in his
pocket and absent mindedly handed the
usher two car tickets The mistake was
remedied with an interchange of hu-
morous smiles. to which the oldish lady
added an indulgent shake of her head, TO
iwply that it was Just like him. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

the usher escorted the lady up the aisle
10 a white ribbon pew with her COM
panion following after
Ii was beautiful wedding. with spring
flowers, soft music and many lights. The
service was impressive, the bridegroom
worth looking at and the bride a girlsh
Two young women in big hats and up
shooting plumes. who had stood up
throughout the ceremony and walled off
the view from the pews behind. were OBJ
Niously having the fun of their lives.
They had seen that mistake about the
tickets And they giggled over il from
'Lohengrin'' to Mendelssohn. They were
gfgglinS when they swooped down for a
spray of the valley lilies the small flower
bearers had scattered before the bride.
And when they had showed their way
through the crowd ahead and joined an
other young woman outside TO tell the
story to. they giggled a whole lot more.
And they didn't look like young women
who were easily pleased. either.
Which shows what car tickets can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Huge Engine at River Bottom.
eciaI Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
GUYANDOTTE, W. Va, May 1.-THE
big Mallet engine which went through the
Guyan bridge on New Year day, when
seven lives were lost. still hes in the
sand in the bottom Of the river where it
fell. All efforts to raise it have failed.
steel cables swapping Hike Irvine under the
immense weight Its recovery will likely
be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Booked for Memorial Day Address

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 17-Maj. B.
F. Bingham Of Washington, D. c.. has
accepted the invitation of Tyler Post. No.
), Grand Army Of the Republic, to deliver
the Grafton here at Rose Hin cemetery
Memorial day. The graves OF both Union
and Confederate soldiers will be deco
rated and Company q. LIST Regiment,
MARYLAND National Guard, will act as es-
cert for the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
\ woman was trying on hats.

\ woman was trying on hats
She looked like a woman VINO did her
duty by her family and would go TO
heaven when she dies. But she couIdn' I
have been sensible woman or she would
never have considered a droopy. frivolous
shape loaded down with pink roses She
was too heavy. and too commonplace,
and. oh. poor soul. too old. There We're
other reasons, but three good ones ought
to be enough.
When she had smirked at the hat in
the mirror, and viewed il from the side
and back with a handglass the woman
asked the clerk-without stopping to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

street kiddies. out for their first auto ride.
and for most of them, doubtless. their
last
The exclusive-set young man who owns
the car and other things. including a row
of small houses on a poor back street.
had gathered up all the children his ten
ants owned and taken them out for a
spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
The man behind the gun.


woman said IL, as she passed a gran
tie church set on a terraced green. And
in her voice was the reverence of
prayer.
The woman with her did not under
stand.
why. don't YOU know? Ii was Dr.
Stafford the rector of this church. who
first told the world that il is not The gem
eral who wins battle. but-the man be-
hind the gun. II ! were a soldier or a
sailor, | would never pass by here with
out salUting the memory of the priest
who made slogan-hero OF the man be-
hind the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SAYS NO AGREEMENT
EXISTED ON CHAIRMAN
Representative Aiken Makes
Statement Concerning Dis
triCt Committee Head.

Several errors have crept into stories
about the craftsmanship OF the House
committee on the District of Columbia"
said Representative Wyatt Aiken OF
South Carolina last night
In the first place there was never any
agreement between Mr. Johnson of Ken
lucky and myself to the effect that II 1
would give way for him to have the
Craftsmanship in the Sixty-second Con-
gress he would give way for me in the
Sixty-third Congress.
The fact is that | was the rank
ing democratic member of the committee,
and would have been made chairman IL
had said that j would take 1t. l knew
that Mr. Johnson was a candidate for
Governor of Kentucky and believed that IL
he could be made chairman of the Dis
trict committee it would help him in
| that race. / went to him, of my own ac-
cord. and offered to not only stand aside
for him. but to ask that he be made
chairman. and / did so. He seemed very
| appreciative at the time. and 1 was
glad TO help advance his political for
tunes
Recently. i concluded that / would
| like TO have the craftsmanship and
/ thought that Mr. Johnson might be as
4
| wrote him a note saying that / wanted
/ the place. He replied. saying that he
would have been elected chairman of the
: committee in the Sixty-second Congress
even if had not stood aside for him, and
t | then secured a statement signed by
every member of the ways and means
committee saying that I would have been
made chairman of the District committee
IL i had not insisted on relinqLishing 1t.
Feels Entitled to It.
! 81 have asked to be made chairman
of the committee in the Sixty-third Con-
gress because l want 1t. and because
| feel that l am entitled to it by reason
of seniority and otherwise. | cannot say
much as to my fitness for the position,
| for it does seem to me that man big
enough for such place could not pos
sibly think himself hit for it. But 1 can
say that know as much about Washing
ton and Washington affairs as any MEM
Der of Congress. and l do not mind say
ing that / have been led to ask for the
Craftsmanship largely because of the dis
satisfaction over the handling of District
matters. not only among the people of
the District, but among members of Con-
gress as we'll Ii is known to everybody
that this dissatisfaction has increased,
rather than diminished during the past
two years.
IF Senator James had been familiar
have made the statement. attributed 10
him in an interview in The Star yester-
day. that it was understood among the
members OF the ways and means COM
mittee that j was not familiar with the
work and did not feel competent to serve.
hope Senator James Is better posted
on other public matters than he seems
to be on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
The other corrected him.

can give. one of them noticed the fakir
and his stock.
Wonder what that dago is selling?"
The other corrected him with an as
sertiveness born of true knowledge.
That isn't dago. It's clink''
1t is always well to be familiar with
these nice distinctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Handy. front icing style Polar
King" Refrigerator. just like the cut
above shown. 1t is made of ash.
with raised front panels. and golden
oak finish. Has removable wire
shelves, removable drain pipe and
cold-air trap, and galvanized steel
Innings. Height, AZ inches: width.
32l3 inches; depth, is inches; ice ca
pacity, so pounds. Special net price,
S16.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Compact. apartment-house style
Leonard Refrigerator. Polar King
brand, just like the above illustration.
The interior of the provision chamber
is of seamless porcelain, fused on
steel, just like a bathtub. 1t is of ash,
with panels of genuine quartered oak,
and highly polished. Height, 80 inches:
width, 221s inches: depth, II inches;
ice capacity, IS lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

The best refrigerator possible to buy
at any price. The case is of solid
oak, with ten walls of insulation.
seamless porcelain interiors and hand
somely polished. 1t is ASH inches high.
35 inches wide, Ola inches deep.
weight. 315 pounds, and has an ice
CAPACITY of 100 pounds. All interior
parts easily removed for cleaning pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Attractive and serviceable Refrig-
orator. just like the above illustra-
ton. 1t is made of ash, with golden
removable steel wire shelf. remov-
able drain pipe and cold-air trap.
brass lever locks and hinges. and
galvanized steel Innings. Height. 81
inches: width. 20i4 inches: depth.
14L4 inches; ice capacity. 81 pounds.
Special net price, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Heavy White Enameled Iron Beds.
just like the cut to the right. The
continuous posts are each one and a
sixteenth inches in diameter, have
heavy filters and hard-baked white
enamel. Choice OF all sizes at this
special net price of $3.9S tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Excellent Refrigerator, just like the
above illustration. The interior Of the
provision chamber is of seamless
porcelain, fused on steel, just like a
bathtub- The case is of ash, panels
of genuine quartered oak. has eight
walls Of insulation. and is nicely pol
ished. 1t is 42la inches high, 25la
inches wide. II inches deep. and has
an ice capacity Of 55 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

4 very special value that viii not last
for long. II is just like the cut to the
left. Notice the fitting, removable metal
sitting flour bin. metal sugar bin, slid
ing metal top metal drawer for bread
and cake. and large cupboard for pots
kettles. etc Well never have more at
this price after these are sold, SO don't
delay your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Handy. front icing style Leonard
Refrigerator, like the above cut. 1t
has provision chambers OF seamless
porcelain, without joints or corners In
which dirt or germs can lodge. The
outer case is of ash, panels of genuine
quartered oak. and is highly polished.
Height, AZ inches; width, 321s inches:
depth. 1874 inches; ice capacity, ~
pounds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

Tickets for the Thursday evening
church are now on sale at the Corne
Drug Store and at the Bursar's of
flee. 81!
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Coates ar
rived today from their home at. Galata
Mont. for a visit with friends. They
were formerly residents of Moscow. !.
Nature, working through normally
adjusted body, has power to heal dis
ease. DR.. Marie A. Gorham, Chiro-
practor, ITO Browne Block Phone
209. HYt IA 3Stf
Mrs. Joselyn, Mrs. Alexander and
the Misses Emma and Tillie Kalke
were visiting friends in Moscow yes
terday and today. -7
In Moscow opportunities to hear
well-drilled choruses are rare. A
chorus for women's voices, a chorus
for mems voices and two splendid
choruses for the full choir of 35 voices
will be on the program to be given at
st. Marks tomorrow evening. In add
ton, there will be ten soloists. 81
e. S. Barton has returned from a
business trip to Culdesac.
Rev. j. Watson conducted the weekly
Bible study class of the Y. w. c. A. at
I.istz hall this afternoon. After the
of the work short mus
cal program was rendered.
Coach pink" Griffith has registered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, NOV. 12.-Fore-
cast till p. nj. Thursday: Fair
tonight and Thursday.

Samuel T. Owings left today fol
Missoula, Mont on business
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank. 35ti
Riley Clemans, the well-known real
estate man left today for Montana
where he goes on important business.
There will be no reserved seats at
ST. Marks on Thursday evening. Those
who buy their tickets in advance and
come early may have choice of
seats. Tickets are now on sale at the
Bursar's office and at the Corner Drug
Store. 37-9
day from Lewiston where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
week.
Tickets for the Cantata, "The Daugh-
ter of Jairus" are now on sale at the
Corner Drug Store and at the Bursar's
office. Tickets, fifty cents. 37-9
Many persons have as yet not had
the opportunity to hear the exquisite
soprano voice of Mrs Samuel Three
wit. She will sing two beautiful solos
at st. Marks on Thursday night. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12


at the university for work leading to
a masters degree. He graduated from
the University. Of Iowa in 1901 and
has already taken a years advanced
ceive his MS. degree at the varsity in
June
Miss Ivy Curtis registered at the uni
versity today for advanced work in
the home economics department.
Hank Nifong, one Of the most pros
porous farmers in the NIelrose section
in Lewis county, is in Moscow for
few days visit with relatives. He is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Charles Williamson and wife left to-
day for Seattle and other coast points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

also visiting his father whose farm is
adjoining Moscow Mr.. Nifong is well
known here having formerly lived
here for many years.
That finished artist. Mr.. Eugene
Storer, of the university, has been
heard all too seldom on the concert
stage in Moscow. On Thursday eve;
ming at st. Marks he will sing the
tenor part in a beautiful duet, Love.
Divine" and will also be heard at his
splendid best in an elaborate solo,
MY Hope is in the Everlasting" 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

they were called by the sudden death
of relative.
Frank Snyder of Juliaetta was bus
mess visitor in Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

and will spend the winter with their
son near Portland.
F. NJ. Mitchell and wife Of the Orph
cum have gone to San Francisco where
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-19
FRANKLIN PRAIRIE.

Monday, February II, 1913.
A few of the young ladies of this
vicinity spent Monday eEening at
VIM. Rosenthal's home.
Ernest Halse spent few days last
week with friends in DEBORAH.
Mrs. A. j. Sharp and Mrs. William
Headington and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, attended Eastern Star lodge in
DEBORAH Friday evening.
VIM. McLain returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he has been on
business and also visiting relatives.
Roy Tillotson and wife of Canoe
Ridge visited relatives here over Sun
day
A few from here attended the play
in DEBORAH Friday evening.
p. Frederick and wife and baby OF
DEBORAH spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James McMullen
A. j. Sharp shipped car load Of
cattle to Chicago Sunday
The Misses Stella Throndsen ant
Ruby Sharp spent Friday and Sat
urday with friends in DEBORAH.
Chas. NARROW and wife and. chill
dren Dorothy and Charles spent Sun
day at the home of f. A. Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Halse spent Sun
day with their son viii and wife a
Bluffton.
Miss Cornelia Sorenson is visiting
at the Terrence Mcconnell home thi
week.
James Stortz made business tril
to Clay Hill Sunday.
Il. Mcconnell. wife and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Bluff
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Headington is spendin:
this week with relatives in DEBORAH
| Miss Stella Throndson spent las
Thursday evening with her friends
Ruby and Myrtle Sharp.
A. j. Sharp and wife called at tn,
VIM. Rosenthal home Sunday eve
ming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-19
BURR OAK.

Monday, February II, 1913.
F. c.. Ward and family Sundayed
with Mrs. John Ward
NJ. Pierce who was threatened with
Pneumonia last week, is somewhat
better
Miss Valeida Murdoch of Button
is stopping at the home of Guy Mas
tiers at present.
T. Gallagher, wife and two childrc I
of south of Bluffton, spent Friday at
the home of Mrs. Weldon
John Sutton was over from Cresco
q couple of days last week.
Mrs. Florence Cole returned to Ell
gin, ILL.,, last week.
Miss Alice Telford is VISITING Cas-
taiia and Fayette friends this we k.
wedding bells will be ringing in
the near future.
Mrs. s. Rice and daughter, Naude
went TO La Crosse Thursday, and re-
port Claude Headington to be gaining
slowly
Chas. Masters, west of DEBORAH
was up last week and rented the res
idence of Mrs. Robinson in town and
vii! move up next month.
FIltZ hONiS cut MS lou severely
with an AK while splitting wood at
Mr.. Winters.
Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs
Anna Ward is suffering with ulcers
OF the limb. DR.. Swezey of DEBORAH
was called last week and pronounced
her condition to be serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and
son are visiting here from Bozeman,
Montana. They went to Rochester to
consult the Mayo brothers in regard
10 Mrs. Sharp's health.
Misses V. and S. Murdoch and O
and Nj. Wilbur, III. Ward, F. Sullivan,
j. Madding, and V. Manning drove to
DEBORAH Friday eyning to take in the
show.
Valentine day passed quietly.
Mrs. Vincent Kimber left last week
to join her husband III Portland, Ore
gon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-02-19
WESTERN CANOE.
Monday. February 17. 101

Monday, February II, 1913.
Arthur Darlington and family Wis
tied at the forge Thorsen home las,
Sunday.
Dagid Thompson spent a few days
with DEBORAH friends the past week.
Mrs. Chauncey Emery returned "a
her home Saturday, after a few days
visit with home folks near Chester
Iowa.
A few of the young folks spent the
evening at the G.. Brown home Satur.
day last.
Clarke Fredenburgh and daughter
~ Plinnie Thorsen were callers in
DEBORAH Saturday of last week.
Ralph Lucas was a DEBORAH caller
Saturday last.
Miss Hattie Morton accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Feltis TO DEBORAH on
Saturday last.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson was a
guest at the George Brown home last
Sunday.
NJ. Emery and family were guests
at the parental home of o. w. Emery
at DEBORAH Sunday.