davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

@racie fIere Gfiempler ira Den Itort
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03

Z 9oaen .SnnoheSea ON Tito
mic" fortaaer 5~orfattcrcn Cbarii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-03
unberfnlb @ebnina.

g(f pnitor Carl Sornbed
| variiteIigt Gopblao".
Evening star., 1914-04-23
American Patriotism.

1t has often been said. and usually by
Americans, that Americans are not a pa
triotic people. Readers Of history and
those who have fathomed the American
mind know to the contrary. but the state
ment that Americans are lacking in pa
triotism is often made and often allowed
to pass unchallenged. The common basis
for the charge is that Americans do not
incline strongly to military things in
time of peace and quiet, that they con-
Germ themselves chiefly with business and
play, that they do not concern themselves
with the ceremonies and the etiquette OF
the national flag, that they do not stand
uncovered when the national anthem Is
played and that they cannot sing and do
not know the words of THE Star Span
gled Banner All that is true, but Amer
ican patriotism goes deeper than, and does
not very much interest itself with, the
usual external manifestations of patri-
otism. But when it comes to practical
neutrality-suspicious. that calls for fight
ing and spending treasure for the honor
Of his country and his people, the Ameri-
can is patriotic to the core. His patri-
otism can always be relied on, even il he
keeps his seat or wears his hat and
smokes a cigar while the band plays
The Star Spangled Banner" The pa
triotic impulse lies deep in the American
breast and when rightly touched responds
with surprising promptness and vigor.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Playing in Potomac Park.

While plans are maturing for trans
forming the eastern part of Potomac Park
into "a great national playground or
group of Fairgrounds it is well to think
of the many and varied ways in
which the older developed section of
that park is being devoted to pleasure
purposes. There is the tidal basin and
its boats and its gray wall lined in fair
weather and sometimes in foul weather
with patient fishermen. In the northeast
corner of the park in the angle between
the 18th street and 3 street drives are the
public tennis courts. we'll patronized when
the weather lends itself to this sport.
Westward from the John Paul Jones
monument is the line of horse jumps.
popular place with many of the Washing
ton riders The two polo fields of the
park are often used by local players and
those from other places. Around the
smooth drives rolls procession of auto
mobiles and the willow shaded. grass
bordered walks are popular with pedes-
trians Over in the Monument lot the
base ball diamonds are occupied and
crowds of players and watchers gather
there When the bathing beach season
is in full swing. or full swim, another
animated feature is added to the picture.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

conception that these conditions should
interfere with their right to milk their
cows and sell the milk. There may be
consumption or typhoid on the farm but
this means nothing to people who know
nothing about germs, and if they do, re-
gard the germ theory or germ fact as
some fanciful notion of city people. Mich
cows may be diseased, but perhaps there
are farmers or dairymen who cannot un-
derstand why this should interfere with
the sale of milk SO long as 1t is white
and sweet. The dairyman. his family
and his place may be dirty, the well foul
or the spring infected. mass OF
idyllc nonsense is written about pure
this and pure that from the country,
which is not justified by the facts. The
milk supply of city is a most important
thing and it should be watched. Regu-
lation should be rigorous and should be
enforced to the letter
Evening star., 1914-04-23

are nearly year old; and enthusiasm in
this country cools quickly. Gov. Glynn.
while he has done some good things. has
not healed the dissensions in the democ-
racy. and his nomination is not gener-
ally demanded.
But Mr.. Roosevelt is the dominating
bull moose personality. He is first and
the rest nowhere. In the event of his
nomination the bull moose party in the
state would hump itself, and outside ...e
state all bull moosers would speed his
campaign with the livelest good wishes.
The real bull moose objective is the
presidency. The calculation is that if
Mr.. Roosevelt is nominated and elected
Governor of New York this year he will
become at once towering figure for
1916. There is a risk, of course; but a
big stake always calls for a risk Moth
ing risked. nothing gained. And Mr..
Roosevelt has often taken risks.
Nor are the republicans without thought
of the White House. Their calculation is
that If they nominate and elect a superior
man for governor and his course in Of
flee proves popular. he will be in the run
ming for the party's presidential nomina-
tion two years hence.
ne democrats nave HUt THIS iIldttSl III
mind. Gov. Glynn if nominated and
elected will not become a presidential
quantity. Mr.. Wilson will control the
democratic nomination in 1916. taking 1t
willingly for himself If it has any value
and unwillingly If through his record it
has none.
The Chicago meeting will only suggest.
Mr.. Roosevelt upon his return will settle
the matter. He will run if the outlook
to him looks favorable: otherwise, not.
Something, however. will depend en- de-
velopments meanwhile outside OF politics
II our Mexican troubles continue for any
time, and particularly if they spread be-
yond Mexican bounds. Mr.. Roosevelt may
decide to enlist and try his hand again
at the game of war. His brief expert
ence sixteen years ago gave him taste
for it, and the role of a soldier added
then to his prestige as a politician.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Warz

Tt is war. of course. and. in one way
or another. we are all in 1t. We are
ashore at Vera Cruz. and may be at any
hour ashore elsewhere in Mexico. And
wherever the flag goes up it should
stand while it flies for a united America.
No haltings. no chickering's, now. Busi-
ness. and particularly war business. is
business. A pull. a strong pull and a pull
altogether. while the national duty runs.
Let it be remembered by everybody
that the period OF "watchful waiting is
past. That is a closed chapter. That is
a subject for the future historian; and he
will deal with 1t in his own time and way
Present American judgment about it is
divided. Present European Judgment al
most unanimously condemns it.
But the period of action is here. We
are in action. and our resources are
large-altogether ample for what is ex-
pected of US. and what We must do if
anything worthy and of lasting value is
to issue from what we have in hand Let
us be sure to provide now something the
future historian will chronicle with ad-
miration as well as approval
For this reason let US all give the Presi-
dent support in '.ungrudging measure"
In this matter We know where he stands
If he has not reached his position by a
course which all have indorsed, now that
he is there, with the flag in hand he
should have such assurance from all par
ties and all sections as will inspire him
to his best spirit and efforts. As COM
mander-in-chief he is entitled to all we
can do to sustain him.
Gossip will be abundant. Such situa-
tion invites gossip. But the gossips
should restrain themselves and the pub
lie should pass every yarn under the
strongest glass.
Take the story about Mr.. Bryan 1t
really is an affrone to him to suggest
that he meditates leaving the cabinet.
Desert his chief on the very threshold of
the engagement? He would be incapable
or such a thing. By such an act he would
dig his grave, both as politician and man.
Never has he been SO necessary to Mr.
Wilson as now. Although the admins
tration's Mexican policy. or want Of pol
Icy. has been credited to Mr. Wilson. Mr..
Bryan has known of every step taken.
and by remaining in his office approved
all His place is at his chiefs side: and
We may all be sure he will keep it.
The great danger of gossip is not here
At home. We know how to discount it.
What should be guarded against is the
possible effect abroad. No European or
Asiatc power should gather an impress
sion that We are not united as a people
at this time when the die has been cast
and so much of national duty and pres
tfse is at stake. Uncle Sam expects
every son to do his duty. That signal
should be read around the world.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
American Adaptability.

The American trait Of adaptability and
facility in meeting emergencies is shown
again in statement of Gov. Goethals
that in case of urgent necessity for
passage by battleships through the PAN
anna canal he could speed up the work on
the Cucaracha slide in order to obtain a
forty-five-foot channel, could demolish
the Empire bridge across the canal, tear
out the railway trestle at Paraiso and
let the ships through. Such a necessity
is not likely to arise in advance of the
time set for the formal opening Of the
canal, but the fact that battleships could
be put through if such a thing should be
demanded makes another show of that
spirit which has carried Americans to
their position of pre-eminence among the
nations.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Friday Clearance of
Women's New Footwear.

Various odd lines Of Fine New
Footwear for women in the most
fashionable materials and styles,
at greatly reduced prices, because
the size assortments have become
depleted.
Tan Russia Calfskin Pumps with
tailormade ribbon bow and leather Gu
ban heel: sizes 51a, and 612AA; ). 3la
4, AZ, and 61sA: 3. 31s and 6B; s and &c;
21s, 3, 51a, 61s and I'd.
Tan Russia Calfskin Pumps. with tai
tornado ribbon bow and low leather
heels; sizes 4, Az, 6 and 6isAA: 3. 31z, 4.
), J1k, 6 and 65sA: 3ia. ) and 5iaB; 31s. j
and 5lsC; 4. AZ. and 5l3D.
Tan Russia Calfskin Colonial Pumps
with self-covered buckles and leather
Cuban heels; sizes 81. AZ and GA; 3la
4. and GLIB; 21a, 31s and &C.
| Black Suede Pumps with tailormade
ribbon bow and suede covered heels
sizes Az. ), 51aAA; 31s, and 4lsA; ) and
31aB: sgd.
! Black Satin Pumps with tailormade
! ribbon bow and satin-covered heels
| sizes 4lsAA; 8 and 41sA: 3, 4, AZ and 1B
21s. 3 and &C: 5 and 3l9D.
S2.75 pair. Were $3.50 to 5000.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Sources of Milk.

Sources of milk supply provide the
health departments of cities with one Of
their very serious problems. The milk
supply of large cities is drawn from SO
many dairy farms, in many cases at
such distances from the city. and located
over such a wide area that efficient in
spection is difficult. In many cities
where serious effort is made to keep
watch on the sources of the city milk
complaint is made that too few in
spectors are provided by law for the
strict enforcement of health regulations
The inspection of dairies dairy methods
and milk production Is, in the light OF
modern understanding OF matters affect
ing health, one Of the most important
public services. When the question of
milk inspection was first taken up 1t was
determined that much impure milk, un-
clean milk and questionable milk was
being sold in cities. Much disease has
been traced to milk. While conditions
have improved. it Is necessary to keep the
milk supply under surveillance. There
are numerous reasons why this should
be done One is that not all country
people are sanitarians. There is too
often indifference to and ignorance Of
sanitation In the country. People may
] be dirty and diseased and yet have no
Evening star., 1914-04-23

Women's Desk. mahogany finished; conveu-
tently arranged interior: slightly damaged; $7.5u
Was $12.J 80.
j Odd Fumed Oak Chair with genuine lea her
seat; 81 80. Was So 95.
1 Odd Golden Oak Armchair. with genuine
leather slip seat suitable for office, hall or din
ing room: $500. Was $1,000
2 Early English Youths Three-quarter
Chairs, with box frame aud cane seats: So
each. Were S4OO.
Mahogany Library Table. in colonial de
sign; slightly shop worn; $S.95. Was $16.50.
! Solid Mahogany Armchair, with box frame
construction and dark green leather seat: $3.50
Was $500.
1 Chifonier. of solid mahogany in colonial
design best plate mirror: $3.50. Was $500.
1 Golden Oak Bed. in Napoleon design; OF
beautifully selected oak: $3.50. Was $50. 90.
2 Early English High Chairs; substantial and
neat appearance; 81 95 each. Were $500.
Iron-frame Settles, green, Az feet long: s1.J0
each. Were 800.
Iron-frame Settees, green. 81 feet long. sI..5
each. We're 1895.
Sixth F1oor-G street.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Friday Special Sale of
Women's Under1nuslinS at
25c Garment.

Another of OUR exceptional OF
ferings of 25c Undermuslins that
have won such wide recognition
with our patrons. The quality
and value are too we'll known to
require any detail.
Gowns, high neck with long
sleeves, tucked and finished with
narrow rufles; medium size.
Drawers. cambric and nainsook
trimmed with embroidery ruffies:
Corset Covers, cambria and
nainsook. fitted and blouse styles,
trimmed in various pretty styles
with laces, embroideries, beading
and ribbon.
Short Petticoats, nainsook and
cambric plain or trimmed with
lace insertion and edge.
All at the Special Price of
25c Each.
Third floor, F st.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Medals for Canal Builders.

Medals come in showers to Col. Gee
thals and to Surgeon General Gorgas
They were the recipients at Washington
OF medals presented by the National
Academy of Sciences. Gen. Gorgas ac-
cepting his medal personally and Col
Goethals taking his by proxy not being
able to attend the presentation ceremony.
Surgeon General Gorgas. who in the
young days of the Panama canal was Col
Gorgas. is soon to be honored with a
gold medal in New York by the American
Museum of Safety in recognition of his
achievement in sanitation-the achieve
ment of freeing the Canal Zone from
fever and pestilence and making possible
the construction of the canal Tho, h
the highest measure of credit has been
and is being given to Col GoethaIs for his
canal construction service. there has been
no disposition on the part of the Ameri-
can reading and thinking public to over
look the great Importance of the work
planned and supervised at Panama by
Col. Gorgas. and there is very general
recognition of the fact that the engineer
ing feat of cutting through the isthmus
from sea TO sea was made feasible by the
sanitary reclamation of that part OF the
country. Col Goethals received a gold
medal at Washington from the National
Gcogra phic Society. the presentation being
made by President Wilson in most fe-
Hcitous speech. and the event attracted
wide notice at the time and has not been
forgotten. The presentation to be made
to Surgeon General Gorgas at New York
will. in this time of war and war rumors
not fill so large a space In the public eye,
yet IL will be in the nature of a COM
panion ceremony to that in which Col.
Goethals was the chief participant. The
honors to Gen. Gorgas are deserved.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
A Chicago Conference.

Roosevelt for governor is the growing
bull moose demand in New York. So
strong is 1t that the executive committee
of the bull moose national committee will
discuss the matter at its meeting in Chi
cago on the Both instant. Even George
w. Perkins. who has not favored the sug-
gestion. agrees that 1t is worthy OF con-
sideration by the party's national leaders.
AS The Star pointed out the other day.
neither the republicans nor the demo-
Gratis Of New York are agreed as to their
course. Both District Attorney Whitman
and Gov. Glynn are likely men. But
neither Is without his critics in his own
party. Mr.. Whitman's triumphs in office
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Friday Special Sale of
WOmen'S Vests and COm=
binatiOn Suits.

At various times through the
season we are favored by our
best underwear makers with their
sample collections of garments,
which come to us at unusual price
concessions.
We now offer 81 dozen gar
ments. Vests, Pants and Combi-
nation Suits, of Lightweight
Cotton and Lisle, and in several
exceptionally good summer styles
at
IS to Is less than regular prices.
25c, 35c and SOC Garment.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Friday Specials in
Silk BlOuseS.

A large and interesting assort-
ment, containing garments in a
variety of materials and fashions
that make it possible for every
one to obtain an attractive blouse
at a price which make it a posi-
tive saving.
Charmeuse, crepe de chine, mes
saline, taffeta and chiffon have all
been utilized in many styles and
combinations in this lot; some
over foundations of white silk, or
net with drop shoulder and set in
sleeves in high or low neck styles !;
several with lace yoke; others ac-
Gordon plated over vest of net !;
still others with tucked front, hav-
ing ruffle OF chiffon around the
neck. Colors are black, navy,
brown, white and Copenhagen, in
styles with long or three-quarter
sleeves, and fastening either front
or back. All sizes, though not in
every style.
At$3.o5 each, Blouses that were
S575.
At S6.75 each, Blouses that
were $1,000 and S12.5o.
At o.75 each, Blouses that were
$I3.75.
Third floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Friday Sale of
Books at 25c Volume.

These books represent publishers remainders,
and are far below the price for which they
were produced to sell. A few OF the titles:
THE LOST MILLION, by Winthrop Alden.
good story of modern times with crime and
mystery intermingled. Originally, $1.2S; now.
THE DE DERCY AFFAIR, by Gordon Holmes.
A stirring detective and mystery story. Orig
inally 75c; now, 25c.
THE Love THAT LIVES, by Mabel osgood
Wright. wholesome love story Of the
saner type. Originally, $130; now, 25c.
THE LOST CABIN NINE, by F. Niven. story
Of the Wild West, full Of thrills. Originally.
The CARIEroS TTI; 1S CASE. by Ellery H. Clark A
lures. Originally. s1.25: now, 25c.
tale Of the fall Of the Roman Republic,
5O-47 BIC. Originally. Soc; now. 2oc.
And the following:
2JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA, 8
vols, one half leather. Nearly 1000 pages
In each volume. Maps In colors. Originally
1-HxRpER's ENCfcLoPEDIx OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY. Cloth. vols. complete.
LIBRARY OF THE WORLDS BEST LIT.
ERATUKE. Edited by Charles D. Warner; 30
vols, oue-half leather. Originally sold at
4s-bTGoRAfEp SGoR fRse'is B1RTHbHY b CARDS. in boxes;
beautiful designs. Originally sold at 25c.
Special price. 1Oc.
Main noor, Tenth Ut.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Misses and Girls Dept.

9. Girls Cha1lis Dresses, polka dots and
| 10 only. Reduced from s5.75 to 1895 each.
Girls Navy Blue Serge Spring Coats. three.
quarter length. lined throughout; sizes 8. 6. IL
| and IA. Reduced from $3.50 to s5.75 each.
Girls Navy Blue Serge Coats, full length,
double breasted: sizes 6. s and II years. Re.
duced from $1,000 and $3.50 to 1915 each.
Spring Goats. black and white stripes.
belted backs; three-Quarter length. Reduced
from $500 to 1896 each.
IA Misses Suits navy. brown, cadet and tan
sizes IA. Is. 16. II and IS. Reduced from
5 Girls Navy Blue Coats. unlined; sizes 13. IA,
Is, 16 and II. Reduced from $S75 to 3.50 each.
Misses Sport Coats. black and white and
blue-and-white stripes; sizes IA. 16 and IS.
Reduced from S1275 to 1896 each.
Third floor, G st.