davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-07
M000Wa 70 6 I0tbr0p
York==W
In the Infants Shop.

New Oliver Twist Suits. in
sizes t. ) wears. This PIC
tureSqhe style Of garment is ideal
ior the little folks. and i> made
with light blue, pink and dark
blue skirts and fine white linen
waists. having turnover collar
and cuffs t. match color II skirt,
se.75.
Children : Tan Linen Oliver
Twist Suits. with white linen
waists and turnover collar and
cuffs oi linen. priced al $3.50.
Children W iite Lawn Dress
es. square neck and short sleeves.
trimmed with tucks. beading and
ribbon: embroidery tlouncc. SI.5
White Lawn Dresses. long
waist effect. in several unusually
effective STYLES. trimmed with
laces. insertions. beading and rib
bon. and finely tucked. S215 and
S.,.25 each.
Third floor L
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Casino.

Harrington Reynolds, assisted by Helene
Bell. clever girl song comedienne. with
whom he has to divide honors. and five
girls who can sing. with five good pian-
lists. featuring the song and instrumental
compositions of the five song writer's in
the company. are presented this week at
the Casino by II. Bart McHugh in The
Song Writer'S Revue with all new songs
and greatly improved act. 1t is the big
feature of the bill and easily captured the
applause at all four performances yester-
day afternoon and last night Dorothy
Watson and her brother have an enter
tanning lot of specialties. including mu-
steal selections. recitation and the trick
of manipulating the punching bag with
both hands and feet. Bud Russell the
boy pianist. is talented. and his tale of
two lives-courtship, marriage and after
told on the piano. made a big hit An
ME Morris. VINO is petite neither in voice
nor physique. adds jollity to the bin with
her character songs. one of them,
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Columbia.

LIE . - .,.o ,-aars in tho
a "@t Seh'uis anu ""
same room' Win 'he saihe peop'e'
mented. as the years roll on py chlldren
and grandchildren and those whose lives
~. n,o,.., into +heir romance with
,,,,,..-..S. fa..,,-s... .,,o ad,arcs i, ;deas
Niaiei"5 o'eNi'eS' tiie " "
and the modihcauons IN appearance
wrought by fashions Dictates. sums up
briefly Irnold Bennett and Edward
t.,,al,1a,,,h.s irtaras+fne r,1av of Mile
-. :.
stones which, uhdef the uHee'ioi. %
Frank Vernon, was again presented TO a
Washington audience last evening by Sc
ler;.d plfvers from the New York and
k,rpIish companies that first presente ed
The niav lu mis- country.
Ii is not a play of plot, save IN the un-
foldin. of the tricks the vars will work
in human beings in their IDEAS as well as
in their fortunes There IS nothing thrill
ing no striking CIilnaXts no toi Ced st m
ulus TO interest or excitement And vet
withaI no play of the season holds deeper
interest for those who have learned their
lesson in the school of human experience
imam -Niilestones.' Its strong appeal is
not to the youns whose lives lie efo;e
Them and 10 whom the experience Of
their elders counts for naught. and yet is
most valuable lesson IS for them. II
teaches how easily il is for the hopes,
the aims and the affections of early HE
to change with the years
Vt shows how easy u VAS Tor the young
man. John fth"ad. liinseli poo. out prii-
iant with pr"%ressiNe IDEAS IN lhe puliu-
hiS ot Stnps ahd deeply Shafiored OF i.ose
NihitS' the daughter ana SISTER vt nus 'Wo
partners. VINO FFcu opPoStd ms ii'tiF iFid-t
p'VauSt o' nis Idlt'l ~ ron iot s.ilP.; 10
- 49, na t'l'u NOR 30 , ',esS -.
h'Vu h'Vu "t' "i* l'st' tilei IN e ~ -, . -
10 r'SS ap"n ~, n", =, @ pooi 1'i
,i,t, =, - - t,,'t.1 pIe.,f,. 5.,,,.h
, :, Is. ,... ',,,ii a. ,I,i't - -,"I -.
,I,.,t H., .1S.,,','i,,. COVE, b,,, u,hn, i
,,,..s II i. ,,atb,tic.,I,,, ho,i,,if,I II doas
no, b,1,, fhc ,.,,,in'ts to ton H.. s,or,. ~
.'Iiil.stnres" Words and o,,lv words ID
moi dis,Ios. its nrofound human .nd bcart
iutnrset
Las, nights coupan,- nrcscnted Tho
story with rynljsjte arr and charm To
thos, unac,tuainted win tba Wonders or
artistic -.makeu,,'' il was :, marvel ta 500
young and beautiful girls grow pitifulIy
old strong and stu. DIV men whiten and
bend before the blast of tn. wears, aud
even the one room quickly change its ap-
pearancc to reflect the time stages of rs
story
STANLEY Warrington was the John
Rhead. and Miss Sybil Walsh. Rose
Sihley. his sweetheart and wife. Harold
Holland was Samuel SibIey the ultra
conservative brother-in-law. the faIsity
of whose theories time strongly proved
Gertrude Rhead. his sweetheart who
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Wizard Triangle Polish Mops
Clean the Most Difficult Place Thoroughly.

The 54inc Human elbow handle enables YOU
place with easefoors without STOPPING and modgs door and
window frames and the high places without standing
This handle working all directions elbows backs muscles
and makes cleaning much easier
The Triangle Shape mop the original scientifically shaped
reaches and oddly shaped places and cleans them
perfection that does open floor
is the for its shape.
Mop gives 0 all vanished painted sur
oiohs. that is light strong
rable that will last lifetime with ordinary
Special eaturesThe Mop Frame is padded to prevent
marrine of furniture: handle locks unocks
stantly; mop ends be removed for cleaning
Price complete with 54=inch handle, either polish
treated or chemically treated, Sl.5O each.
dorF st.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
New Styles and Shapes IN
Little Girls Parasols.

\ larger variety 81 STYLES.
shapes and colorinss III Little
Girls Parasols than any previous
season They are pretticr than
ever
Little Girls New Cherry Bios
som ParasolS. in Dresden and
tucked effects. Sl.oo and SIS
each
Children'S Parasols. of cotton,
linen. pongee and silk. i'll tucked.
Dresden and plain effects. sc %
$500 each.
Children ) Colored Silk | mbrcl-
las. p and Il inch size. i'll na>v
blue. red and green. finished with
fancy carved wood handles. $500
each.
Main floor, u 81.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

All sorts OF artistic and beautiful rceptacs displaying
kind OF cut flower. blooming growing plants.
Glass colonial. etched
priced from . n5c to S3.25
Fern Dishes OF glass, china and brass
various patterns Observation-Disclosures. 75c to $500
Easter ardiniereS desirable shapes and
wares Observation-Disclosures. l5c to $500
ardiniere and Stands, fine shapes and excellent
qualities. $3.50 upward
Earhenware Flower Vases, in green and dainty
decorated effects. Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc upward
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Sale of Holland Plants.

Rhododendrons, SOC each; Mag
nolias, SI.oo each; Peonies, I5c
each; Boxwoods, 25c each; Conf
fers, 4oc each; Buxus, 25c each.
Fifth floor. ST.
Easter Gifts inn Selected
Perfect Gut Glass at ST.
However small the price of our
Cut Glass it can be depended upon
for quality, fine cutting, distinct
i've patterns and brilliancy. The
best possible values for Easter are
in this assortment at SI.oo the
piece. Best quality as well as the
newest cuttings.
The showing comprises Han
died and Unhandled Bonbon
Dishes, Olive Dishes and Spoon
Trays, in an assortment of cut
tings, $1.oo each.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Have Your Home
Ready When Hot
Weather Arrives.

Ifyou order now your
Rustless S Window and
Door Screens.
Porch Screens,
Awnings,
Window Shades,
Slip Covers
We can make them up and
have them delivered at any
time you say. Especially do
we emphasize the import
ance of having the Screens
made early. The campaigns
against the fly in the last few
years have done much to-
ward reducing them, but the
fight must be kept up.
Screens will keep them out OF
YOUR house. Our Screens al
low every convenience and
comfort and last for years.
Order now, and avoid any
possible disappointment that
may be caused by delay.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
American,

The Three English Girls are the hit
OF the bill this week at the American.
II IS new and clever European singing
and acrobatic novelty. Davis and Davis
in a talking and dancing act made
laughter and pleased the audience.
Schroeder and Spelnlan. comedians.
proved real fun makers. and Peggy Nc
Mel in songs, stories and character i'm
personal tions, was also good. The Great
Horton puzzled the audience with num-
Der of clever tricks and added consid-
era0ly to the interest of the bill. The
performance closed with new series OF
motion pictures. Friday night will be
amateur night. Saturdays matinee Will
be for the school children.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Crandall's.

"Rebecca. the Jewess," a film produc-
ton in six parts, based upon Sir Walter
Scott's "Ivanhoe." as played by Walter
and Frederick Melvtlle's Lyceum Thea
ter Company of London, is proving a
popular feature at CrandalTs Theater
1t will be shown again today and be
followed tomorrow by "a Souls Tenn
pest" a psychological study in three
parts Green's Orchestra provides a
suitable musical setting to the film pro-
ductions.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Virginia.

Chelsea, 100 a Famous Players
film. with Henry E. Dixey starred as
detective in pursuit of gang of coun-
terfeiters, supported by House Peters
and Lawyer Sawyer, is the big attrac
ton that drew large audiences all day
yesterday and last night to the Vir-
ginia Theater. 1t is filed with thrill
day and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Toys for the Easter
Season.

Easter Toys of an unusual
character are here in great num-
bers.
Large Roosters. Rabbits, Chickens,
Ducks and Jumping Rabbits. 81 90 each.
Rabbits attached to Covered Carts;
Eggs filled with novelties; Large IN
filled Eggs. 75c each.
White Ducks, Dressed Ducks. Stuffed
Gray Rabbits, Rabbits that move their
ears; Rabbits to be filled with Candy:
Chickens, Jumping Rabbits. Large
Dressed Rabbits to be filled: Rabbits and
Carts, SOC each.
Rabbits filled with Toys: Stuffed Rab-
bits in gray, brown and white; Rabbits
to be filled, in brown and white; Bob
bing Rabbits, Rabbits with basket on
back: Rabbits on Wheels: Chickens on
Wheels, Ducks. Growing Roosters and
untitled eggs. 25c each.
Ducks, Rabbits, Chickens. Roosters that
crow, 1Oc each.
Ducks and Chickens, Sc each.
Little Chicks that squeak, 1oc dozen.
Fourth floor, F st.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Sale of Guaranteed Watches,
$500 each.

Styles for men and women boys and girls.
Every one guaranteed a reliable timeplece,
tested by matchmaker.
Cases guaranteed for ten years, and the
movements for one year.
They in the new thin models, some with
gold dial, with plain white DIAL others fancy.
It is watch opportunity such as is seldom Of
fered
The Sale Is Fast Drawing to a Close
So We Advise Quick Purchasing.
Mainao Jewarys Store
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Dancing Her Heart Away, winning
special favor, while Mabelle Blessing and
her company close the program with a
pleasing musical comedy, Turning the
Tables" Last nights added feature, the
surprise party. made its usual hit. and to-
night and tomorrow will give way to the
country store and to other features after
ward The photoplays have a comedy
trend and are amusing.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
The First Spring Displays of
VUDOR PORCH SHADES.
ADJUSTABLE METAL-FRAME WINDOW
SCREENS.
VudOr Porch Shades.

Equip your porch early and the benefit OF the proec
ton which the Nudor affords.
Shown this in larger number and greater variety
than before Heretofore has been the only color.
his show it. and in addition brown gray alter
mating strips, albrown motted gray alternating
strips
These shades equipped and constructed that thc
operate exceedingly They admit the freely and do
not obstruct they exclude the and protect
You from being In the following sizes
4N8 6x7.S. SKIS. Iox7.S. I2x7S. SxIo and IoxIo
These may be cut to any desired width
Priced from SIPS to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Chahng Dish Aprons at sc Each.
Stamped for Embroidery.

4 small number Of Chatting Dish Aprons with
dainty embroidery rutfle and pocket and stamped
in various designs for embroidering are offered
at the
Special Price of Csc each.
r Department
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Every Pattern of Dinnerware Shown Here Is an
Open-stock Pattern, But May Be Bought in
Complete Set If Such Is the Customers Desire

advantages of accommodations Openst
be denedony
be chosen may be begun with few
peed leisure: additional always available
beakage replaced whenever the misap
logical buy dinner services people learning
pleasure day the economical Judged
diture pieces bought and in the saving space
eliminating all useless articles.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

The model to the left is
OF crepe de chine. with
medici collar Of organdie.
and cuffs OF same material:
the edge OF both having a
dainty ecru lace finishing:
hemstitched seams and new
Roman pearl link buttons.
Colors are white. pink,
maize and light blue.
Ali of these
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Adjustable Metal=frame Window Screens

The stock has arrived and these Adjustable Metal
frame Window Screens show the quality and excel
ence in former years Three sizes have been added.
that possible to fit window. q
black apanned finish pressed steel mpervos moisture
and will stick bind freely easy to handle
All the following sizes in stock:
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Liberty Dresses for Children.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
{ Sizes , to 10 \ ears. J

We are offering small lot oi ChIdre, ;
Dresses in plain beted and shocked style 1t
greatly reduced prices, ior immediate cleara.,cc
They made o lawn, linen crepe. figured voile
and silk. The styles varied: white witt,
shocking OF white. blue pink nen Dresses
in green. blue. pink and brown with scli-covertd
and-embroidery. The sizes are all represented
though not iii each style.
$1,000 to $500 each.
Regularly 5000 to $1,000.
Second even hst.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Shepherd Check Suits Are
Very Fashionable This Spring.

in VARIOUS WEANES. AND IN BLACK
AND-WHITF AND BLCE-AND-WHITE
This material is exceedingly fashionable and
makes into pretty and smart suit for street and
travelling. Our assortment IS OF the best.
Made with short Jackets and tunie skirts il,
single and double effects. variousv lined and trim
med.
Prices range from S25. 90 to $500.
The showing Of coats of this material is Just
large. In broken solid checks. sef-trmmcd
or with Roman striped silk collar and cuffs. lnec
with silk in shades OF green cardinal and blue
Priced from S16.5O to $500.
q
Evening star., 1914-04-07

The Blouse i'll center IS OF
crepe de chine. with elbow
length sleeves. in Mandarin
style, with cuffs OF organ
die. and the same fashions
the Gladstone collar; long
llemstitched lapels OF crepe.
In white, pink, maize and
light blue.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
For Displaying Easter Flowers.

Fourth floor. G ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Second floor. Art Dcpartmer
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Georgette Crepe fashions
the other model and it pos
sesses several original notes
that are extremely pretty
turnover collar. pointed
cuffs and tiny inset vest of
striped ratine, in blue and
tango. An adjustable neck
is given by the dainty silk
cord. White and flesh col
ors.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Second floor. Eleventh =
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Prlced frOm SWc to 65C eacT1o
t.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
The Seating of Senator Lee.

The District is sratified at the seating
Of Senator Blair Lee as a representative
OF Maryland in the upper house. The
legal question involved regarding his
right TO take the seat to which he was
elected last November by popular vote is
settled by so large a majority as to leave
no doubt as to the proprcty of the pro-
ceeding- Senator Lee IS well acquainted
with Was ashington. has srent a consider
able part of his time in this city, knows
its needs and is exceptionally qualified to
sit a. legislator in matters affecting its
welfare, while at the same time thor
oughly representative of his state and
capable of maintaining its dignity and
conserving its interests Just at this time
the accession 10 the Senate of one who
is so well informed on local matters is re-
assuring. for II is to the Senate that the
District looks for defense against the
open and covert attacks upon the organic
law. and every gain In the direction of
full understanding of the capitals posi-
tion and the equities of its present reIa-
tionship with the government is a mate
rial help.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Corporations and Commission.

President Hamilton of the Capital Trac-
ton Company expresses the view, in a re-
port to the stockholders of that corpora
ton. that the public utilities commission
is likely to be of benefit to the railroads
as well as TO the people, a judgment which
shows broad view of the new conditions.
The Star has always believed that it was
a mistake to view the interests of the
transportation companies and those of
the public as necessarily hostile and that
the creation of the public utilities COM
mission would serve to establish the basis
of a mutual understanding and through
adjustments to effect a maximum of
service to the people and of profit to the
corporations. Mr.. Hamilton's remarks in
this report are worthy of study. He says:
''The enactment of this law introduces a
new order into the management and op-
GRAFTON of service corporations: but pub
lie regulation, even though rlgid. tar
and reasonable and prudently directed, is
of benefit and protection as well TO the
subjects of regulation as TO the people,
and it is hoped that when the differences
and JoltS that come always with the pass
ing from an old to new order are re-
moved, the rule of the public utilities
commission of the District OF Columbia
will prove what il is intended to be-a
safeguard and protection both TO the pub
lie and the companies.
With the public utilities commission
empowered as it is to effect the reguia-
ton of the traction and other service
corporations. the people have an oppor
tunity to present requests and suggestions
and to state their grievances with the
assurance of consideration and reasonable
relief. On the other hand the companies
have an equal chance To present their
contentious. y more satisfactory forum
mittee is afforded. with certainty of
Speedier decision. In the working out of
the new system there will be no long de-
lays and harassing uncertainties as in the
forts were made to accomplish this or that
purpose, without result. This very fa-
cll1ty of conclusion is an advantage to the
people and to the companies as we'll.
Moreover. the decision rests with mem
bers of this community, assigned for this
duty, men who are acquainted with local
conditions and capable of judging cor
rectly from the point of view of both the
public and the corporations 1t is graft
Tying to note from President Hamilton 5
statement that there is a spirit of Coop
GRAFTON on the part of the public service
companies to the end of working out a
transportation system in the District of
maximum benefit to all
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Shelby Moore Cullom.

\ remarkable career closed YESTERDAY
when Shelby Moore CuIlom breathed his
last in this city. He had passed the age
OF eighty-four and up to a very short
time before his death had remained
active, serving as a member of the COM
mission charged with the erection of the
national memorial TO Abraham Lincoln.
He had remained in the Senate up to last
March. when he completed twenty-eight
years of unbroken membership in that
body, record of not merely remarkable
length. but of great usefulness The story
OF Senator CUllom life covers so wide "A
range that it is almost literally d link.
as Mr. Taft once said in the White
House, between the days of Washington
and the present. and his participation in
public affairs began SO early and lasted
so late that he is identified with national
history to an extraordinary degree.
Shelby VI. Cullom was not a showy
statesman. He had none of the arts of
the orator. though he spoke with con-
vincing force and sincerity. He was
WORKER rather than an expounder OF
views. He was assiduous IN his devotion
70 duty. dependable at every stage. thor
ough in his studies of large questions
the confidant Of his colleagues trusted
implicitly by all, and at the same time a
stanch party man, never swerving from
Its political faith. He lived TO see great
changes in affairs.
His long public service comes to a
ciose almost simultaneously with the ac-
tual commencement of the work of com
snemoratins Abraham Lincoln by means
., an enduring creation here at the cap
itel. N-. Culloru was intimately acquainted
and associated with Lincoln. was his great
adnirer and stallch supporter. He was
ike him in many ways, and ii was most
suitable that he should be made mem
Der of the commission charged with the
selection of 4 design and site for this me
mortal and regrettable that his life could
not be spared until the completion of this
great work. in which he took deep an
interest.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Black Hand" Bombs.

Light on 'Eiack Hand" methods is
cast by the confessions OF I, trio of
youths now under examination in New
York in connection with bomb outrages
ior which a member Of d gang is on trial!
Amazing callousness IS exhibited by
these young men. who have told of
shooting" more bombs than they could
recollect In circumstances directly menac-
ing human life. Ordinarily killings in the
lire of business are apparently not con-
sidered of serious moment Chinaman
vas throttIed and Drained by a trio for
loot which yielded the nurderers s. apiece.
The average price for a bomb explosion
JOB was so. The "jobs'' were arranged
by the men higher up, who picked the
victims and planned the blackmail. Some
times the bombs were fired first and the
letters demanding money were later sent
to the victims. but ordinarily letter went
first, then came bomb as a reminder,
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Second-Term Talk.
New Haven Repisier

rom tue New Haven Register.
It was bound to come, and it might as
we'll come now ever. this discussion of
a second term FOR President Wilson. The
democratic party did just as well to
sidestep the pledge against a second
term. 1t might Well be consistent. AS
long as the American people are what
they are they viii shout more or less for
the principle that "one good term de-
serves another" And SO long as they
feel that way. we do well to keep our
presidential term as short as four years.
But as to Mr.. Wilson. To suppose that
the discussion OF another term for him
starts at his suggestion or with his per
mission argues tine densest ignorance OF
the mans character. He will never ad-
init that he is having the time of his life
as President, but ne is. He is utterly
absorbed in his work. lie mas no though:
except for the present duty. He is phi
iosopher enough to know that the future
will take care of itself II he is a sue
cess as President lie IS practically sure
OF denomination. for with all its faults
the democratic party is not capable of
such dissenSion as rent the republican
party two years ago. He may or may
not be sure OF rejection. Tor at this time
il is Impossible even TO guess as to that
1t will depend largely on whether the
people OF America see the situation with
Mr. Wilson's eyes