davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
DYER UNsEATED IN HOUSE.

l.. c. Dyer OF st. Louis, republi-
can, representing the twelfth Mis-
souri, district was unseated by the
house by vote of LAT to SO. Micheal
]. Gill, democrat, who contested Dy-
er's election was then declared legal
ly elected by a vote of 1875 to 1OS.
Gill Immediately took oath Of Office
as a representative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20
+ + : + :, + :. (: : = = .
THE WEATHER,

The Dakotas-Unsettled and I
warmer Saturday; shower Sat I
urday night or Sunday.
Minnesota = Partly cloudy {
and warmer Saturday; show {
ers Saturday night or Sunday. :
: : 1; e : + + + : + : = = 4 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-20

II Minister Nao1 did not bring
back from Washington any new plan
for presentation to the delegates, but
various plans will formally be pre-
sented. The plans of Americans will
be disaproved by the Mexicans if
Americans reject the mediators
plans. Automatically that would ad-
journ the conference, according to
the rules of procedure adopted when
they first convened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Lining Up for Tag Day.

Signs multiply that Boy Scout tag day
next Saturday will find the community in
a mood for cheerfully helping the Scouts.
That is the mood of the public today and
it will become more smiling as tag day
approaches. A thousand Scouts will be at
strategic points about the city. tags will
fiutter from buttonholes unnumbered and
from hundreds. perhaps thousands, of au-
tomobiles, and the Golfers Of the Scouts
will have a hopeful, merry clink and jim
gle. That Scout camp on Chesapeake bay,
equipment for which is to be bought out
of the tag day fund, will be happy
place for the boys this summer. The call
of the business men of the capital to
help the cause is being made. The presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade, who knows a
great deal about the Scout movement
and the good results coming from it. has
issued a note in which, after commend
ing the Scout organization and the
Scouts. he says to the people Of Washing
ton: BE sure to have dime or quar-
ter ready for these boys Saturday and
give it cheerfully.' The president of the
Chamber of Commerce and the president
of the Retail Merchants Association
have said substantially the same thing,
and they will be saying it all through
the week. Every body will be saying it
and doing it on Saturday. Business firms
Scouts and various important contribu-
tons have been made which will help
the boys in their Embarrassing campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Petition of Plaza Claimants.

There was some encoura cement in the
tone and words which the President en-
ployed toward the committee representing
the plaza property owners, yet he admon-
ished them not to build their hopes too
high for a speedy adjustment Of the case.
He pointed out the rush of business in
Congress, and the inference was that this
matter of vital concern to q large num-
Der of people to whom the government
owes money and to whom 1t has owed
money for what appears to be an unnec-
essarily long time may be passed over
without action. 1t was some consolation
that the committee heard the President
say that 1t was with reluctance that he
was forced to disallow all Of the claims
because some Of them were exceedingly
high. and that he was willing and anx-
ious to do anything in his power to assist
in a settlement Of the worthy claims. The
power of the President Is very great. and
should he exert 1t a long step will be
taken in the settlement of the uneisputed
awards. The matter is so clear that its
adjustment would require trifiing
amount of time by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Cleaning Up.

The spring cleanup campaign is on.
The date set for the official renovation of
the District is the period April Is to IS.
but the cleanup committee is advised
that the citizens associations and cit
liens not affiliated with the associations
have already begun to Danish rubbish
and brighten up their homes and neigh
borhoods. 1t is the prelude to the real
campaign. Everybody will join in. The
police will work, the sanitary branches
of the District government will work.
the press will work and there will be
such a clearing away of waste and dirt
that the old town will shine. The clean
up campaign helps the anti-fy and the
anti-disease campaign. for as the chair
man Of the cleanup committee has put
II. removal of refuse at this time means
the destruction of many fy-breeding
places" Washington is known through
out the world as a clean city. II is in
comparison with other cities, but it
should he cleaner-that is, it should be
clean. The cleanup ambition which has
seized many Neutrality-suspicious. has been
called in the public prints the cleanup
fever" 1t is u fever that will do good
and not harm. The more cases of clean
UP fever the fewer cases of typhoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
in THE UPHOLSTERY STORE.

Handmade Willow Furnitmre-I artistic furnishing
afforded Handmade French Willow Furniture makes
sary for us continually recorder selections owing
demand have complete assortment For COM
fort durability general utility be equaled Shown
in natural also stained green brown enameed French
gray Selections for the home and porch, well as
for general residential purposes should be made now.
Easy Chairs Armchairs, Reclining Chairs, Side Chairs
Seees Tables Lamps various odd and attractive pieces
in all designs
Special Values Are Feature-Bar Harbor Chairs natural
$500 $25 Brown staining $500 and $25 Bar
Rockers natural $500 and 25 Bar Harbor Rockers
green brown $500 and S52 Cushions for above chairs
$I.oo and $1.5o.
New Colored Wolfe and MUSLIN Curtains and Bed
Set@Dainty Colored Bordered Wolfe and Muslin Curtains
Bed Sets, effects These effective for the
bedroom, giving it light airy and cool appearance
colorings yellow blue and lavender Curtains
$I.35 to $500; Bed Sets, 1915 to $500.
White Muslin Curtains in flat and rufed effects; dotted
figured striped and plain; ST 90 to SI75 pair.
Sunfast CurtamsAppropriate windows and DOORS all
colorings which these have become popularity
Acknowledgements browns blues mulberry, notified effects
thin lightweight lacy effects durability and
$500 $3.50 and sos pair Worth much
Cross=barred CurtainsIn browns blues and pnks
the crossbar been number
years: 3 yards long; $Ioo and ST. so pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
NEW EASTER SELECTIONS IN CHINA,
CUT GLASS. VASES AND JARDINERES.

wi ULAoo, VASEo AMI
Dainty Bits of Chinan Japanese China sedon espe-
a dainty and appropriate Easter and oo tones
fine china shown also in the Main China Setion,
racng odd fancy pieces Of rich and beautiful decorations
in Austrian, French German and other fine china.
Many pieces very specially priced
Gut GassWe have invited attention Easter Cut Glass
with pleasure than do We have been preparing
this months and have secured the finest designs
and small pieces, such Boabon Dishes
Dishes Bowls and similar pieces the largest and
designs the line throughout is the richest
and artistic
Special attention is invited to separate table in
Glassware Department, where we have grouped
large number of Cut Glass Vases, ranging iron Bud
Vases oonch height and in price from soc to :175o
Colonial Etched and inexpensive Glass Vases, For
Flowers Supebly refined patterns and graceful shapes
designs of the finest quality clear glass Heights range
from the low round the tall and elegant Lii Long
Flower Vases. The assortment comprehensive
Priced from I5c to S5.25.
Easter JardimieresAn excellent variety ever respect
effective shapes and decorations that
every suspected preference We have sought
the poeres with the result that
showing satisfactory than it would be ii oy
factories represented The prices extremely low
quality and excellence fully considered $50 eah
Jardinieres and Stands and Fern Dishes-the K
dneres Stands correspond in wares. frDm
upward Fern Dishes Brass Jardinieres and Earenwa
Flower Vases in extensive variety.
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
The Window Box.

Washington has number of conspicu-
Gus examples of window box gardens on
the window Lodges and about the en-
frances of office buildings and shops in
the business district of the city. In sum.
cause they are successful bits of urban
greenery and floral color and also
because. they are rarer than they should
be. 1t is an effective way of adding in
terest and indeed charm to a structure
devoted to business. 1t tells passersby
of the taste, sense and civic good will of
those persons responsible for the main
tenance of the building. and it adds to the
aspect of the city as a whole-a feature
of the scheme which should make a po-
tent appeal to every tenant or proprietor
of business property.
In the BUSINESS sections there has been
sad sacrifice of street trees because of
sub-sldewalk vaults, closeness of traffic
and other causes. and it would be the
amend honorable were merchants to dress
certain lodges of their buildings with
plant forms. Every building that has thus
far been treated In this way has attract
ed attention from the people in the
streets. There is an aspect of tactful
advertising in it which adds commando
ton to the plan. Money. thought and time
are expended on decorative lighting which
makes its appeal at night. Judicious win
dow box gardening makes it's appeal both
by day and night In many European
cities this plan of exterior decoration is
carried out to a far higher degree Of
success than in Washington, and fine ef-
fects are obtained by the planting and
growing of English ivy. ferns. dwarf
conifers, bay trees, coleus, Gamma and
scores of other plant forms susceptible
of growth in restricted quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

Murphy was in fellowship with the Will
son men in New York. and paraded his
cohorts in full strength on election day.
Without his aid the state could not have
been carried for the Baltimore ticket
So now In the case of the state ticket.
What chance Of success would the ticket
have, whether headed by Gov. Glynn or
another, with Tammany sulkins? Why
should the governor. with his head in the
Tigers open mouth. kick the brute in the
side? Mr.. Wilson AZ a candidate did not
do It. He observed with competency, If
in his behalf, and accepted Tammany's
contribution to his success.
What a spirited time would mark a
contest between Gov. Glynn and Mr.. Ma
lone for the gubernaterial nomination!
And If Gov. Giynn Is not the right man
for leader, Mr.. Malone must be. Why
should he not try for the place? His
candidacy would bring the national ad-
ministration with all its power into the
field, and stand-up fight with Tammany
be the result. Then If Mr.. Malone won,
first over Gov. Glynn, and then over his
republican opponent, he could construe
the result as a mandate from the people
for the destruction of Tammany, and as
governor he could execute it.
When Gov. Glynn took Office his party
was frightfully torn. His duty was plain.
if performance of it seemed dif1cult.
Wounds must be healed. Balm must be
sought. in Gilead and elsewhere. Differ
ences must be adjusted. Not a crouch
must remain. Harmony was the cry.
And yet, now that Gov. Glynn has done
his best to meet the situation-shown a
little favor here. little there. little all
around-he is accused of failure and Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy! In
gratitude" Or misinterpretation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Sewage Pollution of Rivers.

The creation of a sewage disposal plant
may be postponed, but it cannot be put
Off for many years. With the many press
ing needs Of the capital and the threat
ened disturbance Of the relations between
the national government and the capital
the Commissioners have warrant for
withholding approval in their report on
the bill Of Representative Smith of Mary
land which would provide for the con-
struction of a sewage disposal plant at
cost OF 100000. \ plant Of this kind
must be and eventually will be created.
The sentiment and the logic Of the times
are against continuance of the practice
of pouring the sewage of cities into riv-
ers. In the matter of sewage disposal
many cities are still living in the dark
ages. Sewage is disposed Of, or at least
deposited, in the easiest way without
thought Of consequences. The common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
An Unusual Value in
Silk Striped Crepe Waists.

Crepe weaves were never in
greater favor, and the style OF
these Waists is unusually at
tractive.
The model is smartly made
with Mandarin sleeves, yoke fin
ished with corded seams front and
back; square shaped sailor of self
material. Neatly trimmed with
Roman pearl buttons; turn-back
cuffs. Shown in light blue,
maize, pink, tango and lavender
with self-silk stripe; white
grounds with pink. blue and laven-
der silk stripes. One OF the sim
plest and daintiest novelties of the
season. copy of an exclusive
model, and for that reason can be
offered at the unusually low
price OF
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
New E1amd=Eam broidered
Ummade Coatee Robe
Patterns.

One Of the most exquisite fash
ion notes from Paris for early
spring wear is the Hand-embroid-
cred Coatee with skirt to. match.
A costume that admits OF much
individuality. Our Hamburg De
partment is now displaying a re-
cent Importation of these ex-
quisite patterns, partly made. that
require but little to fashion them
into chic garments OF extreme
novelty and charm.
The pattern provides for skirt,
sufficient material two and one
half yards in width, daintily
hand-embroidered, in conven-
tional and floral designs OF I'M
usual beauty. The Coates are
mostly in the new bolero style,
long in back; some with belt ef-
fects and three-quarter sleeves
and are embroidered in harmony
with the skirt.
These are shown in all white
and the new spring colorings. and
being our personal importation
are exclusive creations; vet mod
erately priced
$500 to $500 the Pattern.
Main door i St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
The Real Fellow.

Oh. the fellow with brain is wonderful
chap
Whose praises We heartily sing
When generous wisdom he places on tap
To his words with attention we cling.
And the man with heart is a man that
we prize,
AS his sunshine effaces the shade.
But the one who is finest of all. in oul
eyes,
Is the fellow who isn't afraid. +,
The fellow with wit is d source of de.
light
And the fellow with sense We hold dear
But here's to the fellow who knows he
is right
and follows his course without fear.
Brain, heart, wit and sense all have place
in the plan
On which the true hero is made.
Humankind at its best is expressed ir
one man:
The fellow who isn't afraid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Engraved Stationery for Easter Weddings
and New Novelties in Writing Paper.

Excellence in engraving the plate is the first
requisite OF high-grade Announcement or Wed
ding Invitation. Our engravers are skilled in this
branch, and the very artistic and correct forms we
produce are recognized the highest in quality
and excellence. Many high quality Wedding Pa
pers Engraving of all kinds for any occasion cor,
reetly executed.
One of the most original and acceptable nov
elites introduced in Stationery for some time IS
the Panel Pressed Paper, with colored, plain
gilt edge. 1t is known as Cranes Linen Lawn
"Elizabethan, s1.oo, $1.25 and S1.5o box.
Another new box paper has the envelopes
lined with dainty colored stripes; others have en-
velopes with striped flaps and space for monogram,
soc and 75c box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Easter Gifts Of Sterling Silver.

Almond Dishes, $500 to $500 dozen.
Bonbon Dishes. $500 to $500 each.
Berry Bowls, $500 to $500 each.
Bread Trays. SII.oo to $28.5o each.
Sandwich Trays, $1,000 to $500 each
Gravy Boats, with tray, $500 each
Gravy Boats, without tray. $500 each
Marmalade Jars, $500 to $3.50 each
Sugar Baskets. $3.50 to $12.oo each.
Pepper and Salt Shakers, $I.25 to $500 each
Mayonnaise Dishes, S6.25 to $12oo each
Sugar Bowls, $50 to $1,000 each
Cream Pitchers, so to $1,000 each.
Cold Meat Forks, S2.25 to $3.50 each.
Butter Spreaders, $500 to $1,000 set of six.
Berry Spoons. S225 to 5000 each.
Sugar Spoons, SIPS to $2.25 each.
Tomato Servers, $225 to $3.50 each.
Gravy Ladies, $500 to $500 each.
Cream Ladies, S1.25 to S2.25 each.
ain door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
New York.

Collector Malone, the hope and expec-
fancy of the new New York democracy,
has declared against Gov. Glynn. An
other man must be found to carry the
democratic standard in New York this
year.
Why Gov. Glynn has surrendered to
Tammany Hall. His appointments are
quoted against him. They have failed to
please Mr.. Malone. They indicate a re-
dictionary. machine spirit. and the de-
mand is for progress and destruction Of
the bosses-Boss Murphy in particular.
Gov. Gym. IN selecting his men, might
have given the anti-Tammanyites the
preference. From one point of view, that
would have been magnificent. but not
war. And as an old campaigner, the
governor had to guide by the rules of
war.
Moreover. he probably justified himself
nv considering the course of the demo-
cratic leaders toward Tammany two years
ago after the Baltimore convention. There
was no abuse of Tamniany during the
fight against the common enemy. Boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
MEMS UNDERWEAR in
WEIGHTS FOR
PRESENT USE.

Our ;assortments are eNcep-
tionallyi complete in the very
best makes. We have exercised
our very best Judgment in having
the garments made to follow "a
closely The different measure
ments OF men as scientific study
will permit.
SHIRTS AED DRAwERS-Balbrig
and Cotton, lyOc to $50; Merino. s1on.
81 80 and 81. ~ Atwood. s2.2o and 500;
Silk, &. 50: Linen Mesh, $3.50 and 1875.
UNION SU11S-Ralbriggan. $50 each;
Mercsrized Iisls. $50; Merino. 300 AMI
300. Different body lengths to each
chest size. ASSURING proper fit for natural
ly proportioned! and tall. short or stout
men.
Main hoor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Under Which CrY2

The democratic party finds itself be
tween two cries. 1t has cried out against
subsidy. II has cried out with as greet
volume of voice against monopoly. So
the question at this time is Under which
cry?
If exemption of our coastwise shipping
from Panama canal tolls is subsidy.
what is money expended for dredging
and deepening our principal WATERWAYS?
Let us consider the Mississippi river
That is most important stream. ard
the government has spent hundreds or
millions on its improvement. The only
criticism offered is that the system APP
piled has not been of the best. Larg
appropriations still on the cards, and
should be voted under better provisions.
As everybody knows. IA leading object
of the enormous outlay has been the
matter of breaking railroad monopoly and
cheapening transportation. At one time
the river was full of boats. and their
business was large. Then the railroads
came and cut into the equation, and the
river traffic languished. After establish
ing a monopoly the railroads made all
traffic bear very heavy burden.
This produced loud complaint and a.
demand that the national government i'm
prove the river and thereby assist in
making it competitor of the railroads
for business. The whole south, demo-
cratic throughout, voiced the sentiment.
Was there any suggestion that money
SO expended would operate solely a
subsidy for steamboat owners? On the
contrary. was it not commended that.
while steamboatmen would benefit of
course the great benefit would accrue tol
the public in the establishment of COM
petition and the lowering OF freight rates?
This argument carried the first appro-
priation for the Mississippi. has carried,
every appropriation since, and is today
the basis of the appeal for further ar-l
propriations. And the argument is asi
sound as the dollars it asks for.
Let it be admitted that the owners of
our coastwise ships will benefit if free
tolls stand. Will not the public benefit
Infinitely more? Was not the main object
Of the free tolls policy the breaking of
the strange hold of the transcontinentalI
railroads. Canadian as well as American
on transportation? Was not that tteI
reason for the enactment of the free toll
law: did it not shape the declarations on
the subject of the national conventional
In 1912 and is it not today intrinsicallyl
rs strong as at either of those times?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

The colors make it possible to have
waist and suit OF the same shade; in
maize, light blue, Copenhagen, pink, flesh.
white and combinations of white with
collar and cuffs OF black and white crepe
to match checked suits now so popular.
Crepe de chine is easily the most es-
teemed of silks, and the models are SIM
pie in r1aking-with the simplicity that
in itself marks the tasteful we'll dressed
woman. Low necks, with collars OF
crepe, batiste or organdie, and long or
short sleeves. with dainty cuffs to match
collar; corded effects in front, vest front :
fiat and hemstitched seams; all combined
in many styles, equally attractive.
Third door, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

way Is to pour 1t into the nearest stream
Of water. The evils Of this policy are
understood by every person who has
Eiven a moments thought to the subject
and can be imagined even by those who
would fear to think Of it. 1t Is a prob
lem presenting in many instances serious
difficulties, but they must be met SAM
tary science has already pointed out the
way. Sewage must be made innocuous
before being turned loose. The difhcul-
ties In the way Of correct sewage dispos-
al are as nothing compared with the
evils that must result from the opposite
course.
There is no telling how much of the
disease which afhicts the human race is
spread by untreated sewage. 1t Is charged
with the germs OF every malady which
kills. Many of the water courses and
harbors Of this country have become
iethal, and as population grows conditions
must become more terrible. The great
est gain in the fight against the spread
Of infectious diseases. and they probably
include all diseases, will be made when
sewage is no longer allowed to con-
tamlnate land and water.
New York city has a commission at
work on the consideration Of ways and
means for modern and enlightened dis
position Of the sewage of its immense
and rapidly expanding population. A
commission on sewage disposal lately OBJ
tanned from American consuls reports on
methods applied by q number OF Euro
pean cities in the publication and dis
posal of sewage. Treatment of sewage
is common among the cities of England
and Germany. progress is being made in
this direction by number of cities in
France. Austrian cities have turned to
the subject of correct sewage disposal
and several of the great cities OF Rus
sia are treating their sewage instead Of
pouring it raw into the rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Womem's Silk Hosiery for Easter
I'm All the New Styles and Shades.

te Hosiery existing
TIH1It combined with
~ ~ the best grades.
%
vanced such practical that the length the and
orto Of eachpa could surpassed
We show full line OF Silk Hose all the novelty weavs and gnngs A
floral
ankle
in
white green purple blue and SELF
with Isle and SIoo
s1:o and 500 pal.
Effects SI7, $2e5, $325 pair
Stencied