davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-05
The Senate and Canal Tolls.

The SENATE, debate now closing on the
canal tolls question has been Thoroughly
worth whil. The fun discussion by m
dependent and protesting democrats
which MIR Clark and Mr.. Underwood so
coura2couslv began in the House Mr-
o't;ornau and others have continued IN
the senate. until some very important
facts are now established.
~ The canal tolls plank in the Bal
tirnore platform was not 'sneaked m
it was prepared with care, and unan'-
mouslv approved both in committee and
III open convention.
q, 1t was not a negligible quantity
in the campaign that followed. The cam
didatc in the most important of his ad-
dresses picked 1t out for special com
mendation. and gave it an emphatic and
fclicitouS Endorsement.
o. II unconditional, repeal prevails.
w. shall do for Great Britain what she
had ceased to demand or expect, She
had in substance withdrawn her protest
against the exemption of our coastwlsc
shipping. That chapter was closed so far
as she was concerned: and no other power
had raised, or was likely to raise. the
point.
e. y national movement will be N
augurated to repeal the act of repeal ana
that movement will bring in questions Of
far greater moment than canal tolls
The voters will he asked not only to de-
eide as to complete control of the canal
by the power that built it and is charged
with its upkeep, but to rebuke foreign
interference with our domestic affairs
even at the suggestion of some domestic
influences.
(aJ The marked increase of good feel
Ing between the United States and Great
Britain. in which all have rejoiced, will
be seriously arrested and impaired-Some-
thing that will be felt and be regrettabe
beyond the confines of the two countries.
That feeling has been of advantage to
tn" world 1t has helped in the past
quarter century to shape world politics,
and preserve peace where peace was in
Nalua ablc. But full American control of
the Panama canal is vital to the United
States, and assertion of it now and at
all times is essential to our safety and
well being as a nation.
All of this has been we'll developed
since the House. obeyins the President.
passed the unconditional repeal bill IN
der gag rule. Hence the country is again
indebted to the Senate. and the Senate
has again justified itself as the forum
of free debate
Evening star., 1914-06-05
NEW GIRDLES FOR THE WOM=
AN WHO WILL ENJOY AN
ATHLETIC VACATION

Unrestricted freedom is required i'll ath-
letic activities OF any kind, yet women VIII ".
find simple support of great help. The atl1-
1et;c Girdle fills the need as nothing else can
made of elastic. in different lengths tor gym
nasium use golfng, riding, tennis, morning
house wear and invalids use.
Priced from SI.25 to $500 each
Sanitary needs that woman tfaNeler anu
~, "a tionist should secure before leaving ho'ie.
sanitary Skirt Protectors, fine rubneflzeo nc s, n
Individual Toilet Cases for travelling .o
mtg
Iananese Fiber Sanitary Napkins 23c package
rd floor
Evening star., 1914-06-05
SILK PETTNCOATS
WE'RE NEVER MORE
pOPN JU AR THAN NOWo

SOME OF THE VALUES WE FEAT A Rl-;
THE "KIosFIT' SILK PETTIcoAT the orig,na itSnnt
scientifically made petticoat @ Iaslens rs, nunier
and bulge around the waist All messa1'e san, msey @
saline with silk jersey top ana ai4A 90
prjca at
At g. zsoft Taeta and Messailne sts sfvles in
black white. plain colors and chanseaun ,e. Of
feets One of the best values we nave
49, Soft crepe de Chine SIX Fetticpss s. "a,
Al SS.9o- beantiful simple lines. in pink 2ht oue
and white trimmed with lace and rlopons. % 90
anod a value is only secured by specializing oh
them exclusively.
r,,;rd NoOrE 81
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Experiments in Philippines.

From the New York Tribune.
AS if it hadn't already troubles enough
on its hands the administration is going
to encourage legislation Tor upsetting the
political status in the Philippines. Rep
resentative Jones of Virginia the great
Philippine emancpator. hes again OBJ
tanned President Wilson's ear and prom
ises to introduce in a day or two a
measure which will grant the Philippines
a territorial form of administration. give
them practical control of their local af-
fairs and pledge the United States to
turn them loose as a nation as soon as
they prove their capacity for self-gov-
ernment.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
No Little Railroads.

From the PhlIsdeIphla Ledger
Public opinion is not opposed to the
continuance Of great railway systems
which offer unbroken service between
distant points. The public interest
would seriously suffer by a law the In
depreciation of which might lead to the
separation of continuous trunk lines into
several units. 1t is imperative. there
fore, that Congress pass no antitrust
law that by any reasoning can be con-
strued to cause the dissolution of exist
ing systems, where they are composed of
non-competitive units.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
SHOOTING STARS.
EY pHILANDEE JOHNSON.
EAGERLY Communicative.

"A man ought not to have any secrets
from his Wife
"Secrets!' exclaimed Mr.. Meekton. Il
spend hours trying to make an I'M
preston on Henrietta by thinking up
something to tell her that She doesn't
know.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Riverside Brand Telephone
Peas only a few cases left,
which We ar" closing out at the
Special price. I5r "an: . for
&c: 81 A. doz.
Darby Brand Lima Beans.
Special price. 15c can: . for DC;
81 ~ dozen.
Exposition Brand Mammoth
Asparagus: regular SOC, grade.
Special price, 25c ean, Dr 8 fol
s1.O0. ~. z = =
Colonial Brand Pure Sweetcned
Lunch Cocoa, 17c can.
Colonial Brand Breakfast Co
Goa, y ib. Special price. 1Ic
can.
lord Calvert Steel Cut Coffee,
regular 40c value. Lib. tins,
special price, 35c: BIB. tins,
special price. s1.05.
La Sevillana Brand Mammoth
Queen and Stuffed Olives. Spe.
cial price, 23c hottie: $265 doz.
Bridal Brand Tiny Refugee
Stringiess Beans. regular zoe
value. Special price. 6 cans fol
s1.0o.
BEVERAGES AND COOLING
DRINKS.
The variety We maintain is
sufficient to satisfy all prefer
ences for changes, and quail lity
is always our FIRST consideration.
Colonial Grape Juice. Pints.
22c each: So so doz. Quarts. 40c
each: $3.50 doz. ....
EIffh h,Anr L st ---
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Another Special Value in
Black Enamel Cases.

These cases are of first quality. perfect
in material and make, and splendid to use
either as a suit or auto case.
Lined inside with striped linen. fitted
with removable tray. and bound all around
with straps. Sizes. 90 2S and 30 inches
Special value, $500 each.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
NEW WHITE DRESSES FOR
L LITTLE GIRLS SUMMER WEAR.

White Lingerie Dresses for the little girls
who have not had more than six birthdays
arc considered just as essential, even more
so to them, than to the larger girls and
women.
Our Inexpensive styles are better in quail
itv and more dainty in make than ever be-
fore.
White Wolfe Dresses square neck and short
sleeves trimmed with lace insertion and hand en-
broidered sprays; black velvet belt finishes them
$500
White Lawn Dresses. long-Waist style. with
neck and short sleeves embellished with en-
broidery nd beading and wide ribbon. 81 10.
dotted of fine quality makes pretty
long waist dress round neck and short sleeves
edged lace: waist and skirt Joined with beading
and ribbon. $40.
Childrens White Lawn Dresses. long waist yoke
tucked featherstitched neck and sleeves edged
with lace. $500.
White Lawn Dresses. long waist effect finely
necS and sleeves edged with lace S1c5 each.
floor.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Extremes.

so YOU prefer the theoretical poll
tician to the practical politician.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. I'm
tired of the ward heeler. I'd rather
take my chances with the faith
healer
Evening star., 1914-06-05
CROOUET SETS.

Four and Eight Ball Croquet Sets,
with long and short head mallets. Sl.oo
to $1,000.
Lawn Swings of many designs. nclud-
ing the Steel-frame Swing, with can
vas top, $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Nothing that Great Britain has said
affords convincing evidence that over
there the question of tolls is regarded
with as much popular concern as votes
for women
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Upton Sinclair Is now identified with
-tr"r muVi"-. Policemen VINO have been
,l.dclv"Iirs To persuade Sinclair and his
l.iendS arv experiencing a sense of relcI.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Royal Purple Crane Juice.
Pints. sc each: s2.7s doz.
Quarts. 45c each: S5.25 doz.
Red Wing Grape Juice Pints,
&c each: 81. ~ doz. Quarts. so
each: Sa.2a dog.
ClicGuot Club Ginger Ale. Sar.
saparilla and Root Beer: 81 y
dozen. case containing two dozen
bottles. S2.4o
Shehoygan Ginger Ale. Sarsa-
parilla and Lemon Soda. 81 -
dozen: case containing two dozen
bottles. $40.
Colonial Ginger Ale and Sarsa-
parilla. 100 dozen: $3.50 case.
Cochran e. Cantrell's Imported
Scotch Ginger Ale. 81 30 dozen
bottles.
Apollinaris Water. 15c and zoo
bottle: SIG and s.. 25 dozen.
Golden Gate Raspberry Syrup
iconcantratedl. 25c hottie.
Golden Gate Orange Ade. 80
bottle.
Rrooke's "Iemos." a sweet
ened lemon juice. 1oc. Soc and
55c hottie.
Roses Lime Juice. 3sc per
bottle.
Note.-Rebate of 15c per dozen
for return of all Ginger Ale hot.
ties.
The Choicest Fresh
Fruit.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Must Be Correctly Quoted.

From the Kansas City Star.
Also the gentleman who quotes Col
Roosevelt wants to be pretty sure he is
accurate. The colonel always has wit
nesses and documentary evidence
Evening star., 1914-06-05

The saving in property that safe ano
sane Fourth causes would yield tidy
celebration fund if moderate percentage
of it could be collected.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

lb. hinc and queen r"tu-. 10 conSratu-
lake themselves on enrountcrinS Il mill
i.nt suifIagCttc VINO makes fcrTent pc
l!JiuttS instead vi one who throws things.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

\ Mexican general is disposed to main
tain a cautious attitude toward mediation
" hich will enable him to look it over and
see whether he can use it in his business
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Some OF the base ball salary contracts
are evidently designed after the swiftest
srnoke-bail models.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

There arc New York men who devoutiE
wish that r RS wanderings would re-
veal some spot sufficiently attractive to
prevent him from becoming homesick.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

There is no chance of convincing New
Haven stockholder that the depressions
which touch his experience are altogether
psychological.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

The discourse of Mr.. Mellen is obvious
" that of man who has had something
ON his mind for a long time.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

The farmer is still regarded as down
trodden because he cannot persuade peo-
ple to work Tor him at good wages.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

II is .radiIatl, dawninG ON Harry 'rha~
: al publicity - not absolutely essential
Io the ,uiol Mcut Of life.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Friends of the Photographer.

From the Dallas News.
The mediators certainly know how to
bring all the photographers together and
hold them.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Useful in a Way.

Shall we take a few summer board
ers this year?" said Farmer Corntossel.
Il don't know replied his wife.
Summer boarders are kind of in the
way. But they do help some in drawin
the mosquitoes away from the kitchin
around to the front porch.
Some men spend the best part of their
lives worrying about old age Others
go ahead and tango and refuse to be-
lieve there is any such thing.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Fog Wisdom.

From the Chicago News.
Be sure you are right and then slow
down in fog.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Niagara Falls has always been ia
vorite place for exploits OF a dlfhcult and
hazardous nature.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
More Commission Government.

From the Chicago Post.
Looks like commission form Of gov
ernmeut even for old Mexico,
Evening star., 1914-06-05
A Substance of Value.

OF Willie Wizzles it was said
He had a solid ivory head.
But, honestly. twixt me and you.
He'd be worth more if that were true
Evening star., 1914-06-05
His Face Is There!

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Villa has parted with his mustache, bu
still looks fierce enough to hang Huerta
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Saturday--The Day for Juveniles.

The girl who going travel during the summer months the
girl who chooses Fall who
will find here the suitable and most attractive
purpose The bokenthere but or two
styebut the those which contain many OF
fashion latest notes. and distincivev individual.
guits-No $3.50. Serge Suits, tunc effect formed
by plat skirts: Eton jackets with pepum backs
silk and lace collar and cuffs
Sizes a. Coos-reseda, tango, cadet and navy
S25.OO Suits-Now S165O. Black and White Checked SUITS
with Norfolk jackets, and plain skirts some with
pockets Wool Crepe Suits cadet green and lavender
styles with long three quarter sleeves the coats
with pcpum in back and collars of or lace Skirts
are plain and tunic Styles tailored and some
with self and silk Sizes 10 and 49,
|Sq6 so Suits-Noyv $50. One style gray and white
striped model and semi Norfolk jacket with threequarer
sleeves. skirt cftrmmed Sizes a. 10 and 1s
Isss 900 smts-Novy S25OO. All OF patrons know the
Amy and Navy Suit. There but four IN tins lot
strictly tailored styles with plain coats and skirts especial
" desirable travelling. Size 10 black and navy blue
ST. so and S17.50 Suits-Now $3.50: Mahogany re-
seda tango and black OF wool crepe Wo
vles-one loosely belted back OF coat trimmed with
silk frl1s the skirt with single tlnc the other with rlls
of chiffon at and Sleeves lace collar and pepum back
Sizes 10 and IS
Evening star., 1914-06-05

When a man has new hat and a
shrinking suit of clothes spoiled in a
shower somebody always tries to COM
fort him by saying it's good for the
crops.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Mems Linen Mesh Underwear
Allows the Skin I'm Rresfhe

Many times we have spoken upon the ideal quail
ties OF Linen Mesh Underwear. which make it de-
sired but no quality is so important the
toned in the allowing the skin breathe
thus the pores restricted in performing their
function of nature.
kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear. for which
exclusive Washington representatives. is made of
strictly pure Irish linen and unshrinkabe ii
is porous and open (Which allows the skin TO
breathe) it absorbs moisture to unequaled degree:
dries rapidly without chilling the sensitive
skin preventing colds; and prevents prcky heat.
Haf-sleeve Shirts and Knee Drawers $500 each.
suit.
Union Suits, light weight. long or half sleeves and
ankle length. S. so each.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
The Bows Summer Apparel.

Wool Sarifs-o OF course the BOY
folk that is what all of them are wear
ing. and is really the only thing we are
showing, there being no double or sin
gle breasted plain jackets. In the va
rietY of Norfolk STYLES. though. you Will
see here everything that could be wanted,
and several that can't be found elsewhere
in the city Best all-wool fabrics. IN
plain and fancy blues and all sorte Of
novelty grays, checks. tans, fancy mix
lures and stripes.
$500 to $500.
Pretty Novelties i'm Wash
C,,sAe Styles in Wash Suits for
@NfuSS" the little fellows are almost
as varied the wash frocks for girls.
1t is no longer necessary to contine your
choice to two or three STYLES. for they are
numbered now by the dozen. The Dick
ems Suits are the most popular novelty,
but that is only one of the new styles.
Some of the finer suits are of silk and
some handsomely hand embroidered.
Sl.9S to S6.OOo
Evening star., 1914-06-05

WHETHER YOU STORE YOUR
FlRS WITH Us OR ELSE
WHERE RE 81 RE TO SEE THE 4.
VAULTS WHERE THEY WILL
BE KEPT. u is important to
know that they are In the most
modern and hest constructed
vaults where nothing gan hnrW
them. and the Improved faci1t-
ties greatly bcneht them for
further use.
Phone Main .ssOO-CoId storage.
Wall Requests promptly attend
cd to. Visitors shown through
the vaults mt any time.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Straw Hats-TEe Latest Novelties
or the Most Conservative Styles.

Straw Hat styles allow the privilege they
should have-of expressing their individuality of taste
i'll the wearing OF their hat without being conspicuous
o out OF place.
Our assortments contain everything in style that
worth while everything that any man will want to
wear-and the straw weaves they will like.
Our St. Regis at S2.oo and Colonial at $500
lar better than the average hats sold at these prices
Genuine Panamas. 4.65. 5000 and $3.50 each.
Leghorns, the lightest weight straw hats made.
and perhaps the desirable for warm weather wear
and absolute comfort, $500 each
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Tents, Swings and Other Outing Goods.
Tennis Rackets, Special, $l.95

Well esigned frames. in various sizes
and weights. with handles to suit all hands;
strung with the strongest well cured cut,
Regularly S.. 50 to $500. .-.-
Evening star., 1914-06-05
A s s e m bl e d
"Sixes'' must
come down in
price.

But they cannot come up
to the Studebaker SIX
manufactured quality.
The very hugeness of Stude-
baker SIX production is
reason enough. ..
No car produced i'll smaller
quantities can have manu-
featuring advantages like
Studebakers.
The largest. most complete labora-
tory in the automobile industry
one that specifies formulas.
analyzes and tests steels con-
stantly. one that determines the
exact number and kind of heat
treatments required to bring
out strength and hardness.
The best organized and most eff
cient engineering department
in the industry-the only one
in active charge of car manu-
featuring.
The finest of foundry and machine
equipment in the world.
These various factors make the
Studebaker SIX the greatest
motor car value in the world
at any price.
And no car produced in smaller
quantity can possibly enjoy
such advantages.
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book. describing Studebaker
1nanIlfa turing meth
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Sus,ncss once Ilth St and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune Building
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank building.
European ONCE: Regent ST.. London EnEiahd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-24
FRUIT FERTILIzED BY BEES
colored, Fragrant Petals of Blossom
Are Advertising Board Telling
Where Honey Is Located.

(By FRANCIS JAEGER. Minnesota Ag-
ricultural College.)
II there were no bees, fruit trees
and other plants could not produce
fruit. Apple, plum, cucumber, clover,
alsike, alfalfa are fortified by bees.
Honey is the bait with which the bee
is induced to perform this task The
colored. fragrant petals of the blossom
are the advertising signboard telling
the bee where the honey may be
found. If the blossom is to 'set fruit"
the bee with its fuzzy body must
brush some Of the yellow dust called
pollen from the male organs or ant
lers of the blossom, and flying away
to another blossom, deposit this pollen
on the female organ called the stigma
The blossoms are so arranged that
to get at the honey the bee must first
brush. with its pollen-coyered body,
against the stigma, thus completing
the pollination. AS soon as it has per-
formed this duty, it may draw check
for the work in the form of drop of
honey at the bottom of the blossom.
While drawing this pay, the bee is
involuntarily covered with pollen
again and made ready to proceed to
the next blossom and repeat the"pro.
cess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-24
SKIN TROUBLE lTCHED BADLY

Glenns P. O., Va.-"My baby's trou-
BILE began with an itching and then
little bump would come and she
could not rest day or night. The trou-
BILE affected her whole body. The
bumps festered and came to a head
and the corruption looked like thick
matter, kind Of yellow color. The
sores itched so badly until it seemed
to me she would scratch herself to
pieces and then a sore would form
and her clothes would stick to her
body and pull of the little scab. In
some places she would scratch and
irritate the sores until they seemed
to be large. She was affected about
year.
Il wrote for sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l bathed her
body in warm water and Cuticura
Soap and then applied the Cuticura
Ointment, and they afforded relief aft
er twice using. ! bought some more
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in
side of two weeks she was cured"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. R. Greggs, Nov. 81,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-24
/ suffered VIM RheumatIsrn

for years and could not tend to my
farm" writes VIM. A. Parker, Horners-
town, N. J. Il took all kinds of treat
ment without any result until last
March got the 6-bottle treatment Of
Jones' Break Up. Now lean follow the
plough all day, do any kind of work
and feel like 16-year-old boy" We
guarantee that bottles will cure any
case of rheumatism or sciatica or re-
fund your money. Ordinary cases can
be cured with one or two bottles. & At
druggists or bottle will be sent direct
on receipt of 81 by Jones' Break Up,
Inc, New Egypt, N. ADV. if Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-24
DISEASES OF CABBAGE
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS AT
MARYLAND STATION.
Early Varieties DO Best on Soil Rich
and Full Of Hsmus, While Late
Plants Thrive on Sod Field
Broken In Spring.

In bulletin of the Maryland expert
ment station, by c. p. Close and T. H.
White, an account is given of cultural
and variety tests Of cabbage, together
with the general directions for the
culture and care Of the crop.
The authors being of the opinion
that the susceptibility to rot and dis
ease Of cabbages growing on very rich.
highly cultivated land is, due more to
something unsuitable in the soil rather
than to the direct attacks Of bacteria
or fungi, study was made to deter
mine the effect of stable manure, of
various chemical fertilizers, and of diff
ferent cultural treatments, such as
ridge planting, level planting, and
proper drainage as correctives Of the
condition favoring the development Of
cabbage diseases.
The experiments we're conducted for
three seasons ON piece Of rather stiff
clay land that has been MANFRED and
planted to truck crops for many years
and upon which cabbage had previous
~ rotted badly. The various treatments
given failed to act as correctfves Of
the supposed excessive salts or poi
sonous matter in the soil. Good cab
bages, on the other hand, we're grown
on soils Of the same character and
drainage conditions with the excep-
ton that the land had been in sod
from which hay had been cut.
1t is concluded that whereas early
cabbages do best on soils that are rich
and full Of humus, late cabbages gen.
orally. do best on a sod field broken
early in spring and well MANFRED.
The varieties tested are classed into
three general types relative to their
disease resistance. The disease-resist-
ant stock alp appeared to conform to
one type Of vigorous growth with
green or purplish-green curled and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-24
savoy cabbase-e00d kind to plant.

savoy Cappa0e-Goo0 Ninu TO FAINT
crinkled leaves. This type was found
to be quite disease-resistant and hardy,
remaining in the field throughout the
winter and producing seed in the
spring. Cabbages Of the Savoy type
were also fairly disease-resistant,
standing conditions that usually de-
stroyed cabbage of the ordinary fiat
Dutch type. The ball-headed varieties
were most subject to disease.
. "A comparative test of low-priced
and high-priced fertilizers indicated
that the former sometimes give as
good results as the latter. 1t appears,
however, that the same results cannot
be expected from any particular brand
of fertilizer under all conditions of soil
and seasons. On the whole, the use Of
a fertilizer with a high nitrogen con-
tent Is recommended. In raising late
cabbage plants many growers are in
the habit Of using piece of poor, light
soil for seed bed, to which is ap-
piled very liberal dressing of COM
mercial fertilizers. This appears to
produce toughened plants quite resist
ant to the checks from transplanting.
Experiments were conducted for two
years to determine fertilizer suitable
for this purpose. The results indicate
that it is profitable to use nitrate of
soda on the plant beds at the rate of
$50 to 600 pounds per acre.