davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Brussels.

The capture of Brussels by the Germans
is regarded as an imminent possibility.
having been considered by the Belgians
themselves as a perhaps inevitable result
of the invasion from the outset Of the
war The capital is not fortified. as are
Iiege Antwerp and Namur but is vir-
tually exposed to hostile attack save as a
defending army may successfully resist
assaulting pressure by ordinary field oper-
ations The transfer of the funds OF the
state bank to Antwerp in the first days
of the war, followed a few days ago by
the shift of government offices. conveys
the thought that there has been no seri-
Gus plan to defend the capital in case the
Germans swing their columns In that di-
rection.
Every American who has ever visited
the Belgian capital will hope that it may
be spared destruction or mutilation. It is
one Of the most attractive of the CONT
mental cities. Smaller than Paris. it pos
sesses the peculiar atmosphere of the
French capital. Its ancient buildings are
magnificent examples OF Gothic architec-
ture. Its modern palace of justice is one
Of the finest structures In all Europe. Its
cathedral. while not as massive or ornate
DIS tHdt at StTdSSuuTS, oT lIidl dI
Of Notre Dame in Paris or as famous for
some features as that in Antwerp. is new
ertheless church of noble proportions and
venerable associations. The art collec-
tions are among the richest and most IA
nous in all Europe and contain numerous
priceless masterpieces. The older por-
tion Of the city is picturesque and a
delight to the tourist lover of the antique.
The modern business section is attractive.
Perhaps the withdrawal Of the Belgians
from Brussels will save it from mutila-
ton in the event Of its capture. The peo-
pie Of that little country are very proud
of their capital, which typifies the vigor-
Gus prosperity of Belgium. They love its
noble buildings and artistic sculptures, and
would probably make great sacrifices to
save them from destruction. possibly even
the supreme sacrifice Of abandonment, in
the hope of an eventual recovery should
the tide of war turn elsewhere and re-
store the capital to their hands. If the
Germans take Brussels in these circum-
stances and have no occasion to injure 1t
in the course Of their prosecution of the
campaign they will be under a heavy
moral obligation to leave 1t unharmed if
later they are obliged to move away
from it
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Bryan and Sullivan.

Mr.. Bryan. it is stated. will speak In
Illinois against the candidacy Of Roger
Sullivan for the Senate. The primary
election will be held September o.
This candidacy has provoked adverse
comment in many quarters. Although a
capable and successful managing politi-
clan. Mr.. Sullivan has exhibited no talents
associable with work in the Senate. Ex-
cept that other men Of his class have
sought the Senate and some have reached
1t, one might wonder at his aspirations.
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Sullivan have been
at odds for a long time. Ten years ago
Mr.. Bryan characterized Mr.. Sullivan as
a highwayman in politics-indulging prob
ably in the license Of a rhetorician-and
ever since they have been at daggers
drawn ~ respects each other.
But two years ago-stransely enough
thsy we sd- togsthsr at Baltimore. When
the tak1D lines bad bean narrowed. and
ne nnsl test came between the Wilson
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Georgia.

Georgia voted yesterday, and Senator
Smith won his race handily. He had
the support of the administration. but
aside from that had strength Of his
own. He has been prominent fig-
ure In the affairs of the state for more
than twenty years. From the day when
as a young Atlanta lawyer he entered
Mr.. Cleveland's second cabinet, he has
been q democratic leader not only in
Georgia, but throughout the south.
The tariff was discussed in the cam
paign, and some criticism offered Of
the Underwood law. The opposition to
Mr. Smith had protection antecedents
and lsanings. Mr.. Smith voted for the
law. and indorses it in its operations.
Protection sentiment has been strong
in Georgia for many years. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Randall. who was then
the leader of the protection democrats
in Congress. had many admirers in the
state. and the leading newspaper Of
the state-the Atlanta Constitution
was accounted one Of his friends.
A few years later. when the tariff
issue was brought forward in a con-
test for the speakership, Georgia fur
nished the successful candidate against
the low LAIiH ncu 01E MILLS, T6Ie0
as a free trader. was defeated for that
ONCE by Mr.. Crisp. who was rated as a
conservative tariff reformer.
And yet 1t was while Mr.. Crisp was
In the Speakers chair--in his second
|term-that the Wilson bill passed the
IHouse-the measure which was SO OBJ
1ectionable to the protection demo-
Gratis in the Senate. they. under the
leadership Of Mr.. German, recast 1t
in the interests Of larger measures OF
protection. and on some things OF
southern production.
Georgia is q manufacturing state. and
Atlanta. because of its rapid growth
and prosperity. has been called "a
Yankee city" Still, the state has al
wayv s49portsd the democratic ma
tional tickets and platforms, even
when they pointed to tariff policy to
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Sale of
Printed Border Marquisette
at 35c yard. Regularly 55c.

at 35c yard. Regularly 55c.
A very special offering of
Printed Border Marquisette, in a
wide assortment of beautiful
floral effects, in pinks, rose, blue,
yellow, lavender and mottled pat
terms. These are on cream, white
and ecru grounds, and the combi-
nation thus produced is excep-
tionally attractive and desirable.
The marquisette is a checked
weave of excellent quality.
Very desirable for bedrooms,
dining rooms and living rooms, as
curtains, draperies and other dec
oratives.
$50 yard. Regularly 55c.
200 yards Dainty Printed Border
and cream grounds with colored floral
border effects. in a good assortment Of
patterns. Especially effective for bed
rooms: to 20 yards of kind. all ex-
elusive patterns.
Special price, 16c yard.
Values, 25c and 35c.
Also 80 yards Orinoka Sunfast pra-
perry. in madras weave and neat de-
signs. in blue. brown and red: soc yard.
Was SLIPS.
65 remnants and short lengths in
Cretonnes. Scrims and various drapery
and upholstery materials; Y to y less
than regular prices.
"a pairs Cross-barred Curtains, in
an excellent quality. suitable for doors
and windows; green. brown and blue
stripes on cream ground: 65c pair.
Were $1.00.
Fourth floor. @ ST.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Clearance of
Bows Straw Hats.

Boys Straw Hats, in white and
colors; Tyrolean. rah rah and
MILDLY shapes, with fancy or plain
bands. Sizes for children from
3 toy years of age.
SOC each. Were $I.oo and $I.5o.
And the following:
IS Boys Straw Hats. in MILDLY and Tyro'ean
shapes: sizes to years: 25c each. Were 81 on
IS Boys Norfolk Jacket Suits. in tan and
gray: sizes 4 8. 0. 10. IL. II: u. IL and is
1915 each Were $500 and $500.
20 Boys Fine Quality Blouses. with soft ccl
lars attached: serviceable plain colors: slightly
soiled: sizes 8. Z. e. Q. 10. L. 10. u. L. and
16: TIC each Were 81 90.
IS Boys Madras Blouses in serviceahle colors
made with laundered collar band; sizes TO 10
years: 35c each. for 81 90.
80 Russian BLOUSE Wash Suits. plain coiors
and stripes: sizes 2k to years: S1.75 each
Were S2a5 and &3as.
~ Russian Blouse Wash Suits. attractive plain
colors and stripes: sizes ~ to years: CSC each
Were 81 as and f225.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Plus K.

The death of the venerable head Of
the Roman Catholic Church ADDS TO
the distresses and confusion OF thls
time. In his eightieth year. and unable
to impress upon the warning powers ms
desires for peace. he sank under tne
burden of an appalling situation Ac-
counfs agree that his last days were
filled with extreme sadness. He saw
with helplessness and despair millions
protesting his own faith arTayed against
each other in conflict shaking the
world
Plus Y was distinctly and solely
churchman. and sprang, as we say In
America, from the plain people, He re-
mained after reaching the highest
office in his communion a plain man OF
simple tastes. The presence near him OF
his sisters-venerable women-minister-
ing to his comfort has lent to the pic
ture of his life at the Vatican very
beautiful and tender touch.
Such man could have no dominating
part in the spheres of intrigue and
politics. They were outside his vision
and equipment.
Hts immediate predecessor. in addi-
tion to being great churshman. was
Travelled man Of experience, who under
scholar and a poet. But it is to be
doubted IL even Leo XIII. with his gifts
for diplomacy and negotiation, could
have brought to bear an influence strong
enough to check passions thet have
carried Europe into war. The catastrophe
was due. The decree was written. Events
following each other year by year for
Q long period had led up to it irresist-
IDLY.
The succession is a matter of world
wide moment and of great difficulty.
Balloting under the law of the church
must begin soon, but a choice may not
be made quickly. A great many questions
some entirely new-win enter into the
deliberations of the conclave, and may
delay the decision. The way to Rome
for cardinals living at a distance will.
Of course. be cleared by the military
authorities now in control Of all lines
Of travel.
When Plus x was chosen it was sug
gested in the general speculation that
his successor might be taken from out
side Italy. The growth Of the church
elsewhere was given as one reason. Our
own Cardinal Gibbons was named with
others as likely to be considered for the
great Office But as to him 1t may be
mentioned that while he is still easily
equal to his important duties in this
country. he could hardly hope to shoul-
der much larger ones at his age. He Is
. bright figure in his church, abroad as
well as at home.
Most likely Italy will again furnish
the pontifY Her membership in the Col
lsse Of Cardinals is large. and her
familiarity with the affairs Of the
church more thorough than that of any
other nation where the faith is pro-
fessed
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Housefurnishing Dept.

1 lot China Cereal Jars. 15c each. Were 35c.
Brass Cuspidor, $1.00. Was $1.25.
Aluminium Tea Kettles, $175 each. Were
$2o0.
Aluminium Tea Kettles, $500 each. Were
Aluminium Coffee Potts. $1.95 each. Were
$215.
1 White Foot Tub, s5c. Was Soc.
Gas Iron, e1.75. Was $2.2E
Gas Oven, 500. Was $1.75.
Large Coffee Urn, $3.50. Was $11.50.
Dustless Mop. used in demonstration. SOC.
Was $1.25.
Marion Hsrland Coffee Pot. 81 90. wes 81 90.
! white Sugar Can, 15c. Was Csc.
/ Willow Trunk Basket. $2.25. Was $500.
/ Imported Clothes Hamper. $1.00. Was $1.75.
/ Infants Sleeping Basket. $1.O0. Was $1.5O.
Fifth neor. = st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
August Special Values
in Fine Furs.

Black Coney Pillow Muffs. $500
Regularly $3.50.
Black Coney Scarfs, several styles
$500. Regularly $3.50.
Narobia Lynx Pillow Muffs, $500
Regularly $3.50.
Narobia Lynx Scarfs, $500. Regularly
$3.50.
Natural Wolf Sets. animal scarf and
large pillow mum. $12.75. Regularly
$16.75.
Red Fox Sets. anima, scarf and large
pillow muff, trimmed with head and
tail. $3.50. Regularly $3.50.
Black Coney Sets, very large barrel
muff and large shawl, with fringe and
ornaments. $10.25. Regularly s1475.
Blue Wolf Sets. two-animal scarfs
and large pillow mum. $3.50. Regu-
larly $4,000.
Third floor G sf
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Brusaue Sympathy.

Your daughter told me to come and
ask your consent to our marriage"
said the nervous young man.
"She did" responded Mr.. Cumrox.
"And you came hust1ing right along,
although you knew you'd probably ind
me in a bad humor. And you knew
also that 80 long as Gladys and her
ma had made up their minds. my con-
sent or refusal wouldn't make .
particle OF difference. Young man.
you're being put through your family
discipline too early!'
Evening star., 1914-08-20
/ which many of its democratic leaders

were opposed
the protection democrats Of Georgia
There are democrats elsewhere who
object to it, and II they could would
change it. But here Is q foreign war
upsetting all economic conditions and
calculations and helping to draw at
tention from the law and its made
auacies. And here is democratic ma
tional administration asking indorse-
ment for itself and all Of its support
ers seeking office. state or national. on
the general conduct 3f the country's
affairs to date.
The Georgia protectionists will have
to pick their f1ints and try again. This
evidently was not their year.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Regularly $3.50.
And The folloWfnr.
Blanket Department.

9 pairs l1-f Wool Blankets. subject 10 mill In
perfections: $2.35 each. Regular s. Is value.
! pair ia Wool Blankets, damaged: q. Is
each. Regular $3.50 value.
/ pair ia Wool Blankets. subject to min i'm
perfection: $500. Regular $475 value.
pairs 10-4 Wool Blankets, imperfect; 500
pair. Regular $3.50 value.
2 pairs ia Fine Wool Blankets imperfect:
$500 pair. Regular $50 value.
l palr ia Summer Blankets, soiIsd; sa.75 pair.
Were $500.
Second Door. 3 st
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Special in
Satin Gloria Umbrellas

Black Satin Gloria Umbrellas has Just
been received: they are finished with
carved mission or natural wood han
dies. One of the best umbrella values
we have ever offered for women.
Special price, $2.oo each.
Mems 2s-inch Union Silk Umbrellas. with sil.
ver-trimmed mission wood handles; 81 .96 each
Were $500.
Main floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
The August Haze.
From the Baltimore American.

August haze has come upon the land.
The features Of the landscape take the
vague and at times Elusive outlines
that the prevailing haze Of August
days gives them. It is a month Of
such fine relaxation and such delight
that one rejoices in August as he
might rejoice in great riches. Color,
yes 1t is here, but held to tone account
Melody, it is regal and pervasive but
Of minor cadence. Sunlight Sits
through the mists whether the sky
is cloudless or drifted over with hlmy
cloud forms This is the characteristic
OF the midsummer month,
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Infants Department.

8 Childrens White Pique Hats. button-on crorn
and scailoped edge; 75c each. Were 81
4 pairs Infants Pink Soft-sols Slippers, &c
pair. Were 50c
Children's White Muslin skirts. trimmed with
embroidery rufie and tucks: 35c each. Were 6ec
Children's Nainsook Nightgowns, square meek
tucked and trimmed with embroidery; sinsl
sizes; 75c each. Were LIS. !.
3 Children's Naineook Princess Slips. tr1nmed
with lace insertion. edge. beading and r1blsa:
1Bc each. Were $i.2S. :
Third EoOe. n &C.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Special in
Huck Towels.

IS dozen Hemmed Huckaback
Towels, subject to imperfections
in the weave of the cloth; wear
is in no way interfered with.
S1.65 dozen. Regularly $500.
A small lot of Turkish Bath
Towels; Il dozen in package,
$I.5o. Regularly 35c each.
Second noor st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Travelling Goods Dept.

2e-inch Leather Suit Case, slightly damaged,
':o Il. inch wardrobs Trunks. S1275 each. Were
3 xo-,pch Dress Trunks. sls.75 each. Were
ss-,neh Dress Trunks. $12.75 each. Were
@.inch Steamer Trunks. Se.75 each. Were
$500 90 TX ... w.,.
fsincb Black Cowhide Bag. slightly dam
ared. $500. Was $14.OO.
Second door. G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Ponderous Russia.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Frances allies, other than the Belgians,
endurance. Russia may get into this war
or it may not. It depends on the dura-
ton Of the war. When Russia Is ready
It may have only a private affair with
Germany. The odds are not against the
kaiser yet They are against the French.
On land two Of the four nations against
the two Of the alliance are largely imae-
mary. The French are standing the
brunt while the Russians are getting
ready. The English keep the Germans
away from French ports. but the RUS
SLAMS will need at least q month to be-
come effective. Owing to their inadeouate
means Of moving troops they arc de
layed in transmission"
Evening star., 1914-08-20
A Restraint.

"A warrior bold with spurs of gold
Sang merrily his lay:
But that was in the days Of old
When warriors might be gay.
A warrior now, should he allow
Himself a note to sing
Would soon regret with troubled brow
His reckless caroling.
A censor grim with caustic vim
Would summon him and say,
Don't even try to sing a hymn
Till it has my o. K"
Evening star., 1914-08-20
China Department.

1 Richly Decorated French China Sa'ce0'e'
and Stand, l.b0. Was $500; MIA.
/ Daintily Decorated French China Meat FIAT
ter. sl.25. Was e 500; e;,,,,., porc.,.,n cov.r,d
j Japanese China Sugar and Cream Set. 7ec-
/ Decorated japanese China Cracker Jar. Soc.
Was 41.00. ,,..s,. ..- Mat. ..y,.
81 90 each Were 500. ~.
Decorated Preach China Covered Dishes. ose
EACH Were $2.75
Fifth door, G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Hyperbole.

"Pshaw-' exclaimed the practical
girl. Il know that Algernon' Higgins
is just fooling"'
"How?"
IF my eyes were as bright as he
says they are, the police would stop
US when we go motoring, for carrying
too much dazzle
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Special in
Women's Boot Silk Hose.

IS dozen pairs Women's Out
size White Silk Boot Hose, Of
fered tomorrow at the very spe-
cial price of
$I.oo for 3 pairs.
Regular soc quality.
Also lot Of Children's Fancy LisIe Thread
Socks; sizes to 81.
15c pair. Were 2Sc.
n pairs Black Lace Ankle Lisle Hose: sises
and 9h: 25c pair. Were Soc.
Main floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Women's Shoe Dent.

l2 pairs Women's Tan Russia Calfskin oxfords.
with Goodyear welt soles and low Cuban heels
sizes 8. 3h and A: 8. 81 and 6B; 2h and 8D.
u pairs Women's Tan Russia Calfskin Purnps
with Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels; siseS
! and ShAA; ga. 4. ~ and ga: and 8NB; 2N,
II pairs Women's Patent Kidskin Oxfords. with
high Louis heel; sizes "A; 3 and 3hB; 6C; 2K,
~ and 51kD: 81 and 4E.
18 pairs Women's White Canvas Pumps and Ok
ford Ties; sizes 31z, and 6AA; 3k and "A: 2H
and 3B; ~. 8 and 61lC; I'd.
Reduced to $I.45 pair.
Were $3.50 to 5000.
Third floor, Tenth St
Evening star., 1914-08-20
$l.O0 and $1.25 House
Dresses, Soc each.

Fifty House Dresses in various
light and dark colors, of fine
quality percale; sizes "a to a.
They are made by our best max
er, and are of splendid quality
throughout.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
$500 White Pique
Skirts $10S each.

Is $500 White Pique Skirts. with
deep Russian tunic. trimmed on side
with buttons and at bottom with fancy
corded pique. $1.95 each.
Also $2.95 White Rep Skirts. with
the new Spanish flounce. $500 each.
IL $3.50 White Pique Tunic Skirts.
$50 each.
SO LEO White Linen Skirts, all small
sizes. SOC each.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Muslin Underwear Dent.

nes of embroidery: Others with heavy lace
Wolfe Kimonos. in dainty light blue and pink
designs $500 each. Were $2.75.
4 White Lawn Kimonos with Persian band;
8 Nainsook Princess Slips. lace and embroidery
trimmed CSC each. Were t1OO.
Third floor, r st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Friday Special in
Women's Combination Suits

Twenty dozen Women's Jersey
Ribbed Combination Suits; low
neck and no sleeves, and lace
trimmed umbrella pants.
Special price, 25c garment.
And the following:
21 Women's Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Com
bination Suits. low neck and no sleeves: lace
trimmed umbrella pants: 75c each. Were 81 co.
l3 pairs Women's Jersey Rihbed Cotton Pants
side button style and tight fitting knee: sizes
and g: 1sc each. Were 25c
Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
$3.50 Women's Linen
Dresses. S2.95 each.

29 Colored Linen Dresses. in sizes for
small women. They are made OF the
best quality linen and are in the new
est styles with long Russian tunics.
fancy girdles and some with capes
Sizes 16, 18 and "a.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Misses and Girls Garments, $500

o sS75 Childrens Navy Serge Coats.
$1,000 Girls Navy Serge Coats.
$500 Checked Coat.
$3.50 Navy Serge Coat
II $500 Misses Tailored Suits.
So3 90 Misses Eponge Dresses.
$1295 Misses Plaid Ratine Dresses
$3.50 Crepe Eponge Dresses.
S25 90 Corded Crepe Dress
s25 90 White Batiste Dresses
$500 White Wolfe Dress.
$1,000 Juniors Figured Crepe Dresses
$1,000 Juniors Linen Dresses.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

It will take some of the interior popu-
lation of China q considerable time to
realize and appreciate the friendly will
ingness Of Japan to take a province from
a European power for the sake Of re-
storing it to its previous ownership.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Lo and the Bison.

"Once the Indian and the bison
roamed the plains"
YES" replied the man with the
nickel that looks as II 1t was home
made. But conditions have become
congested. Now they're both being
crowded into the slot machines"
Evening star., 1914-08-20
A Relief.

aren't you worried about the cost of
living?"
mot Bit" replied the patient wom-
an. MY husband has quit talking
about the kind Of food his mother
used to cook. All he talks about now
is the prices his father used to pay" .
Evening star., 1914-08-20

In emergencies like the present one
representatives Of the American govern
ment who are resourceful in getting
tourists home are even more appreciated
than those who make polished speeches
Evening star., 1914-08-20
CONVEYANCE Of Ideas.

And still our statesmen nurse a scheme
With good intentions fraught.
To make the old "bandwagon" seem
A special train of thought
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Ultimate consumers are becoming less
concerned about the trust as a general
proposition than about the man who
seizes every pretext to become a price,
booster.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Girls $l.50 CaIates
Skirts, Soc each.

Made of tan and blue galatea,
in full plated style; especially
made for wear with MILDLY
Blouses; soc each. Were $1.5o.
Third foor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Argentina's disposition to make laws IA
cilitating trade with this country revives
the hope of getting meat without Chi
cago price tag on it.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
SHOOTING STARS.
by PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unterrifed.

"Of course. you realize that riches
have wings"
Yes" replied Mr. Dustin Stax. But
managing riches is the safest line of
aviation that l know Of"
Evening star., 1914-08-20

A state Of neutrality requires only that
every man shall attend to his own af-
fairs and respect the rights Of his neigh
Dor to do the same thing.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Influential Americans have become ac-
ouainted with ocean travel in a way that
may eventually lead to some improve
ment Of steerage conditions.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

One of the questions now considered
of direct Importance Is whether q mar
ket basket entente or alliance can be
placed on a practical footing.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
A Genius Needed.
From the Pniladelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
The statesman who discovers a way
to cut expenses to meet the deficiency
call on the people than the one who
figures out a new method Of taxation
| to meet the trouble.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Mexico City has been feeling a cur
rency stringency. but is not in q position
to hold an investigation of the fnancier-
ing of any departed dictator.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Perhaps 1t is a lucky government whose
departments feel able to control the pres
entation of news by means Of press
agents instead of press censors.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Toy Department.

A small lot Of Dolls Carriages, in natural and
white. These carriages are In sizes for very
large dolls; slightly soiled and shopworn.
1896 each. Were up to $11.50.
Fourth door, ct.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

The fact that Theodore Roosevelt en-
Joys a hard fight. must be regarded as
the explanation of the fascination New
York politics holds for him.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

fRIn order TO avoid delays account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR should
nnt Re addressed TO any individual connected
with the office but simply to THE STAR. or 10
the Editorial or Business Department, according
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Europe IL engaged in settling a num-
Der of old scores in whose making Uncle
Sam had neither interest nor advantage.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Southern interests point to the fact that
while cotton is king there are times
when even kings need loans.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

A willingness to mediate cannot be in
any way construed as readiness to in
terfere
Evening star., 1914-08-20

The republicans at Saratoga decided
to take the bull moose by the horns.