davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-13

swept by ocean breezes. perches the
resort hotel, with its huge brood of
dependent bungalows.
There is no cog-wheel road, no fu-
nicular traction line. There are no
buses. One must walk. or depend on
somebody else walking for him. The
latter is the easier way. An armchair
of willow is fastened to two long poles.
Cross poles are attached front and
back The traveller seats himself in the
chair and stretches out his legs on the
poles. Six coolies appear, great brown
black fellows, whose ..aked skins are
FURNISHED with melted butter. Two OF
them take the front cross pole and four
of them the back, and so we go up the
winding path for a climb of a sheer
800 feet The path winds through n
forests of tree ferns and wonderland
of green, and every little while there
is a break through which beckon the
turquoise waters of the Bay of Bengal.
AT the top your exhausted coolies are
paid and you are invited by your Ar
menian host to a dinner at is not TO
be euualed anywhere to the eastward
of SueZ. (Of course he is an Armenian.
because in the hotel business the Ar
menians are the Swiss of the orlent)
And it is cool on the mountain-top,
the mercury sometimes stops at ?9-
Evening star., 1914-11-13
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Second Year Glass of Georgetown
Law School Ready for Election.

A meeting of the second year class OF
Georgetown Law School was held last
evening, Joseph E. O'Toole. president OF
last years freshman class, presiding
Mr., OToole, who is head page of the
Senate, recently returned from trip
through New Jersey. Delaware and
New York, where he delivered a num-
Der of speeches in, connection with the
political campaign William B. Thur
lev of New Haven, Conn, acted as sec
retary of the meeting.
Nominations for class officers were
made as follows: For president. Robert
%. ]. Whelan. Amesbury. Mass: Ed
ward T. scully, I'd. Pittsfield. Mass;
Maurice Lyons, Washington. ID. z;
Daniel J. Kelly, Washington. ID. T.;
Edmond L. Jones. Rockville. Nd; for
Conn. William f. Linden and George
n Sweet of this city; for treasurer.
Thon,as p. Tuohy of Eldred, Pa: Will
liam g. Kingsley of Hartford. Conn
r. 7. McManamy Of Dayton, ohlo' ana
Fred NJ. Schanze of Baltimore: ND.
Of Fitchburg, Mass; Edward T. Scuny.
9d. of Pittsfieid, Mass, and Daniel r.
Roxres of Waterbury, Conn; for ser
eeant-at-arms. r. D. Zappone of the
district of Columbia: NJ. r. Lence OF
ogden. Utah: D. +. Bowes of Water
bury. Conn: J. E. OToole OF WI
minpton. pet, and George w. Kennedy
- tn e,ection win be held Thursday,
Mr. LYONS was formerly private sec
retary to William F. McConbs, CHAIR
man of President Wilson's campaign
committee; Edmond l. Jones is consid-
Evening star., 1914-11-13
EFFORT TO REORGANIZE
NEEDLE WORKERS FAILS
A. F. of L. Votes Down Resolution
Mother Jones Addresses the
Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. November IA
resolution creating a committee to
bring about unity and to reorganize
the needle workers trades. the first
resolution to come before the conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor was defeated after some deba te
at today's session.
There is 4 split in the ranks of the
garment workers union. it being al
legged that about two-thirds of the
members have seeded from the regu-
lar organization. The resolution was
introduced in the interests of those
who are rebelling against the regular
national officers.
Mother Jones addressed the conven-
ton. She was introduced by President
GCmpers, the woman 'who at the
mature age of eighty-three insists or
devoting her life to humanity and who
never hesitates to go where the fray
is thickest Mother Jones recited 70,
an hour incidents of the coal strikes in
West Virginia and Colorado and ot
the copper strike in Michigan.
No committees being ready to re-
port there was no business before the
delegates and the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
In honor of the visiting delegate:
organized labor in Philadelphia ant
Evening star., 1914-11-13
WOMFN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs, Barlow Pairs With Mrs. Stock
ron in Finals at Lakewood,

NEW YORK. November 13.-Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, representing Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. II. Reeve Stockton.
Plainfields most promising woman
golfer. will clash in the decisive test
for the chief trophy in the invitation
tournament on the links of the Coun-
try Club of Lakewood today.
In various divisions several matches
were carried to the home hole or be-
yond. To be exact. there were no less
than seven of these close finishes. so
that the gallery had plenty to enthuse
over throughout the day.
In the first division Mrs. stockton
came within an .Ie of being eliminated
by Mrs. G. J. $. Fraser of Baltusrol.
The Plainfield woman found herself 3
down with to play. but squared the
match at the eighteenth. 4 rare niblick
recovery from the road on the extra
hole assured Mrs. Stockton of at least
u half. but she won when her OPP
ponent's putting went awry. Later Oh
Mrs Stockton took the lead over Mrs
I NJ H. Frayne of Dunwoodie at the
| eighth hole. and held it. finally win
ming by and >.
Mrs. WilliaY J; Faith Of Wgkagyl
Philadelphia, the first named keeping
UP the pace until the fifteenth. Miss
J Chandler won that, as well as the
eighteenth, through better approach
ing.
Mrs. Barlow had scarcely half a con-
Evening star., 1914-11-13
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
No. A.-Penang.

Travellers seldom visit Penang-that t
Malay port where the disguised Ger
man cruiser Emden the other day sank
two hostile ships-but it is we'll worth
while for days break in the journey
when dropping down the long Bur-
mese-Siamese Malasian coast from
Rangoon to Singapore.
Penang is a mountain sticking out OF
the water across a narrow strait from
the fiat mainland. This strait is the
roadstead where the ordinary peaceful
scene of a dozen sleeping boats was
so rudely upset by the German terror
of the seas.
When l saw the harbor there was but
one man-o'War in Sight-a darling
little duck of Il gun-boat flying the
white elephant flag of Siam. i ship OIL
war that would have been overwhelmed
by a Staten Island ferry boat.
Penang is summer resort W heh tne
thermometer in Burma gets up to l2'
in the shade the Weather folk come
down to Penang, where it rarely goes
above 119. Thee seekers for the cool
disembark in the ragged little town
and soon bargain for transportation up
to the top of the mountain. "hefe'
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Democrat to Demand Recount.

MINEOLA y. Y. November IA re-
strainjuy order enjuining election Off
cials in the first New York congress
sional district from certifying to the
election OF Frederick {. Hicks, re-
publican candidate for representative,
was issued today at the instance OF
Lathrop Brown. his democratic oppo-
nent and the present incumbent of the
office. Mr. Hicks appeared to have a
majority OF fifteen votes. Mr.. Brown
has announced that he will insist upon
a recount.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
BRIDGE HELD BY RUSE
OF A BICYCLE SQUAD
Fifteen Men of German Army, Aided
by Strategy, Bar Passage
for Six Hours.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November I'm the recent
operations of the Germans against the
French on the left bank of the Marine
a bridge over that river was held by Il
ruse for six hours by a bicycle squad
of fifteen pioneers. with the German
vanguard twenty kilometers away and
with an English brigade in bivouac
two kilometers west of the bridge and
a French cavalry division short dis
tance east of it.
hTe officer in charge of the pioneers
had been Instructed to ascertain
whether the bridge was still intact.
on his arrival he found that such was
the case, and, pursuant to instructions,
proceeded to fortify the litue shan !
of the bridge tender by placing sand
bags against its walls. In addition the
telegraph and telephone wires running
across the bridge were cut and the
tracks of the railroad were torn up.
French Reservists Arrive.
While the pioneers were busily en-
gagged in this about 100 French re-
Evening star., 1914-11-13

test in either round. for the Philadel-
phia title holder brushed aside Mrs
Percy Ingalls, of Essex county by a
I and 6 margin. and later put out Miss
Cha ndler by and 3.
Mrs. q +. Cebelacker of Hackensack.
pla ying in the second division. had two
hard matches. She first beat Mrs. II. T..
Manvel OF Westfeld on the home green
and later succumbed to Mrs. w. i. Sea-
man OF Richmond county on the twen-
tieth.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Regimental Pets.
l'rom London Tit-Bits.


Some of our soldiers. 1t seems. have
taken the regimental mascots with
them to the front. This is no new de-
parture, for In the Boer war most regi-
ments took their pets with them-by
permission or without It,. Among the
most notable of them was Billie. the
brindled bulldog of the I'd Royal Irish
Rifles. who had come unscathed
through previous campaigns. as his
medals testified. There We're also two
monkey mascots which attracted atten-
tion, belonging. respectively, to Strath-
cona's Horse and the c. l. V, both OF
which rode in procession through Lon
don at the close OF the war.
The most famous of regimental pets
is the goat of the Royal Welsh Flu
siliers. but the record for service witt,
the colors belongs TO the late and
much amented Bob of the Royal Berk -
shire Regiment. Bob--a dog-was at
Maiwand when his regiment made it,
gallant stand to cover the guns. and hs
figures in the group of heroes pictured
in THE Last Eleven at Matwand.' H.
came on with a bullet wound in the
back, and on returning to England had
the honor of being decorated by Queen
Victoria.
II ,-or ,y,nt ~ork Rad the want COL
Evening star., 1914-11-13

servists put in appearance. The men
had just been called in and had to
cross the bridge to reach their destA-
nation. How to hold the bridge until
the arrival of German troops was, In
the face of these odds. a problem which
the officer solved by strategy. He ex-
planned that he and his men were an
English bicycle patrol which had been
detailed to prevent anybody crossing
The barricade which the men were
building. added the officer. was intend
ed to facilitate the defense OF the
bridge against the Germans AS the
German officer stated IN his letter
which brought this news, the French
reseryists believed the story, though
they found it difficult to understand
why they should be barred from cross
ing the bridge.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Plausible Story Wins.

Finally this also was overcome by
the pIausibility of the story told by
the officer, and later the Frenchmen
went to a nearby village to secure meat
and wine for the supposed English pa
troll.
The German officer was urged by the
French reservists to retreat when the
Germans put in an appearance after
six hours of anxious waiting by the
pioneer squad. This he refused to do.
with the remark that he did not fear
the Germans Later the French reserv-
lists had the doubtful pleasure of hear
ing the officer tell them: I'VE are Ger
mans also" The officer has been given
the iron cross.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

cred one of the best quarter -milers in
the ranks of college sprinters; Ricardo
Zappone is a graduate of Central High
School and played tackle on the foot
ball team last year
Evening star., 1914-11-13
$3.50, So, 81 and SIS ~
Silk Waists $l.39

Chiffon Tana Waists Tailored
Embr
AIessa Waist
styles represented them the
the collar
all "a to As (peny Of
the larger sinclud
Evening star., 1914-11-13

The value of the mineral products
of Arizona, according to the United
states geological survey. increased
from s67,497,S3S in 1912 to $71,429,705
in 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

which will he reviewed by President
Gompers and the members of the eN-
ecutive council.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
At One-Half 4 Two | birds
Below Regular Prices!

Washington talking about
magnitude the
apparel basis that permits the most ensa
giving everk Washington
you'll find just want IN h
Of and House Garments the
fwaning huge of are
Evening star., 1914-11-13
81 !xeIeBS44E E!!e 5R! ~ E!1
$I.2s Blankets. 88c

$1.a5 Blankets. S8c.
Double-bed Blankets.
in white, gray and
tan; soft fleece finish.
Mems 75c
Nightrobes. 44c.
Mems Domet Flan-
mel Nightrobes. extra
, full-cut sizes.
Mems 12Hc Halt
Hose, &c. .
Mems Half Hose.
made with inserted
double heel and toe;
black and all plain
colors.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Mems $1.oo
Underwear, 4QC


Mems Natural Wool
Underw e ar, heavy
weight: shirts ana
drawers to match; all
sizes.
100 Envelopes, Ioc.
One hundred Com
mercial f n V e ] op e 9.
sizes 81. and 6Z
inches; good quality.
a5c Stationery. nc.
Cabinets. of Heavy
Linen Stock Corre-
spondence Cards, "a
cards and "a envelopes
to match.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

If you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

soc Shampoo, 33c.
Superba Tar and Egg
Shampoo. Sold regu-
larly at soc.
soc Tooth Paste,
age.
Regular soc tubes
Of Pebeco Tooth Paste.
1oc Toilet Soap, &c.
Palmolive Toilet Soap,
full size cakes. Reg
ularly 10c.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

prominent publishing no
formerly retailed at 81
Bound in full cloth.
colors; large, clear tyl
authors as Augusta Ev
Ellis Parker Butler, Ride
etc.
Book Dept, First Fl,
!
~
soc Shampoo, 33c.
Superba Tar and Egg
Shampoo. Sold regu-
larly at SOC.
soc Tooth Paste,
age.
Regular soc tubes
Of Pebeco Tooth Paste.
1oc Toilet Soap, &c.
Palmolive Toilet Soap,
full size cakes. Reg
ularly 10c.
$500 and $1.25
Umbrellas, 7oc.
Mems and Women's
Rainproof Taffeta Um-
breilas. rs and % inch
sizes; good assortment
Of attractive handles.
in hardwood. mission,
fancy carved and met
al-trimmed effects.
soc Vases, 2oc.
Sterling Silver tn
laid Vases, dainty
shapes; clear glass,
with beautiful designs
in sterling silver de-
posit. (Jewelry Dept.j
15c to 25c Hat Pins,
Ioc.
Sterling Silver Hat
Pins, stylish shapes:
well made.
&c and 1oc Laces,
4Ec.
Real Linen Torchon
Laces, edgings and in
sertions: good assort-
ment of patterns.
25c Windsor Ties,
Extra Quality Silk
Windsor Ties, ali
wanted shades.
(Neckwear DeptD
25c Lace Collars.
15c.
Point Venice Lace
Collars. white ana
ecru colors: epaule.te
and fancy shapes.
2sc Brooms, nc.
Extra Quality Four
string Carpet Brooms.
spiral wire ferruie'
we'll made.
1oc Ribbons, I1Ac.
Five-inch Moire and
Taffeta Ribbons. in
red, black. pink. light
blue and other shades.
Sec Sheets, 5ec.
soxsO Half Bleached
Sheets, extra large
size: fine qua lity
sheeting cotton.
$1.2s Spreads, Ssc.
Crochet Bedspreads,
double-bed sine: III
Marseilles designs.
15c Pillowcases,
9Mc.'
45x36 Bleached Pill
lowcases. linen-hnish
quality; large size.
1oc Cotton, SIC.
3s-inch "P a m a"
Bleached Cotton. ex-
ira fine quality.
1oc Outing
Flannels, 6Nc.
27-inch Outing Elan.
nels, in stripes and
checks; heavy ieeced
quality.
75c Flannel 3ec.
3S-ineh White SILK
and Wool Flannel, a
superior quality.
1oc Canton Flannel.
sZse. -.
e7-inch B ! e a C h g d
Canton Flannel. close
nap quality
$500 Longcloth,
5oe.
S3-i in c h Longcloth,
fine, soft-finish quail
ity; ten yards in each
piece.
25c Popin, TIC.
27-inch Silks tripe
Poplins, fine mercer
lieu Qudlity.
$500 Messaline,
66c.
36-inch Black Mes
salines, all silk; heavy
grade: rich, eatin-face
quality.
$1.oo Popins, CSC.
36-inch Colored Silk
Poplins. rich lustrous
quality: in all street
and evening shades;
also black.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
French Reservists Arrive.

While the pioneers were busily en-
gagged in this about 100 French re-
Evening star., 1914-11-13

100 Envelopes, Ioc.
One hundred Com
mercial f n V e ] o p e 9.
sizes 6L and e&
inches: good quality.
25c Stationery. nc.
Cabinets of Heavy
Linen Stock Corre-
spondence Cards. "a
cards and "a envelopes
to match.
Women's
Nightgowns, 2ec.
Women's Musl i n
Nightgowns. roun d
and square necks and
short ssleeves: full cut
sizes.
Infants Slips, 22c.
Infants Long Main
sock Bishop Slips. also
yoke style: finished
neatly around neck
and sleeves.
Boys 6ec Pants,
3oc.
Boys Fancy Cassi-
mere and Cheviot
Knickerbocker Pants.
dark patterns: sizes 8
to II years.
Boys 25c and 3ec
Caps. nc.
Boys English Band
Golf Caps. neat serv-
iceable patterns: sizes
8 to II years.
So and S.. 90 Ready
to-Wear Hats, 4Sc.
Ready-to-wear Hats,
small shapes. of black
velvet; different trim
mings. (Milline er y
Dept.)
$1.oo Fancy
Feathers, 1oc.
Fine Quality Fancy
Feathers, black and all
colors, including large
and small pieces.
S.. 90 Plush Hats,
5oc.
Silk Plush Hats.
small and medium
shapes: new and styl-
ish effects. (Millinery
Dept.)
$1.oo Ostrich
Plumes, 59c.
Ostrich p lu m e 9.
q h a ded effects and
beautiful colors.
Children's Shoes,
79c.
Children's B u t I on
Shoes, of vici kid, with
patent tips: sizes 8 to
S. Values worth $1.Oo
and s1.25.
asc Overgaiters.
1ec.
Women's Overgait-
ers, in black only:
sizes 9 to s. (Shoe
Dept.)
soc Boilers, 25c.
Seamless Enameled
Cereal and Milk Boil
ers; four-pint size.
Women's
Petticoats, Ioc.
Women's Flannelette
Petticoats, blue, pink
and gray stripes; with
neat fiounces and hens.
soc Salad Bowls.
2oc.
Extra Fine China
De- corat ted Salad
Bowls, beautiful floral
decorations.
$I6.5o Brussels
Rugs, $o.6s.
sxio 10 It. 6 Seamless
Brussels Rugs. light
and dark colorings.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
New Fall House Dresses
Values Worth $1.OO r0
$1.5O and $500, at. OOC

of
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Mems S. and $s.5o

Mems Good Quality
Working Trousers, in
neat dark patterns,
also blue and black.
Sizes 80 to AZ waist
measure.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Wonen's
Nightgowns, 2oc.

Women's NJ u 8 i n
Nightgowns, rou n d
and square necks and
short ssleeves; full cut
sizes.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
$1.oo and $1.25
Umbrellas. roc.

Mems and Women's
Rainproof Taffeta Um-
breilas. rs and % inch
sizes; good assortment
Of attractive handles.
in hardwood. mission,
fancy carved and met
al-trimmed effects.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Boys 6oc Pants,

Boys Fancy Cassl-
mere and chew viof
Knickerbocker Pants.
dark patterns: sizes 8
TO II wears.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Infants Slips, 22c.
Infants Long Main
sock Bishop Slips. also
yoke style: finished
neatly around neck
and sleeves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
DENTIST HAD WASTED TIME
Really Was No Use Waiting for Pa
tient to Close Eye, Seeing tts
Composition.

He was nervous man, says the
Philadelphia Record. Most men are
when they find themselves in a den.
lists chair. but he was exceptionally
so. The tooth that had to come out
was quite small affair-from the
dentists point of view. From the pa.
tents II felt about the same size as
a house
He decided TO have gas. The den.
list, who was in a hurry to go to n
baseball game. tried TO persuade him
10 do without, but he was determined,
The dentist, in fever OF impa.
tience. waited for the victim OF lose
consciousness. but the nervous man
insisted on keeping an eye open.
though he had enough gas to float an
airship.
Unable 10 control himself any long
er. the irate tooth-puller exclaimed:
Let go yourself. mani Shut your
eye, you IDIOT"
Somewhere from the back.blocks OF
dreamland the patient murmured
sleepily:
"Can't-it's glass;"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Curious Death Of an hex.

A male Cretan ibex has killed itself
in very remarkable way at the Lon
don geological gardens, When spar
ring with markhoor In the next en-.
closure he entangled the tips OF his
horns in the bars and wire netting of
the fence Whether or not he thought
his opponent was the cause OF the re-
straint put upon his actions, and that
a desperate effort was necessary TO
free himself. cannot be known; but
with one powerful wrench he pulled
the top OF his skull out, tearing the
skin off the scalp, and exposing the
lacerated brain. lie dropped to all in.
tents and purposes dead on the spot,
just as II rife shot had cracked
through his skull The probability is
that he sprang OFF the ground. and,
missing his footing as he came down,
threw all his weight with q jerk on
the top OF his skull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Poetry and the Soldier.

From music on the march to poetry
on the battlefield is only step.
Poetry has relieved the tedium be-
fore the action. Mr. Hutton, IN his
Life OF Scott, gives the illustration:
When the Lady OF the Lake reached
Sir Adam Ferguson he was posted
with his company on a piece OF
ground exposed to the enemy's artil-
lery. somewhere. no doubt. on the
lines OF Torres Vedras. The men
were ordered TO be PROSTATE on the
ground. while they kept that attitude.
the captain. kneeling at the head.
read aloud the description OF the bat
tie in Canto VI, and the listening sol
diers only interrupted him by a soy.
Gus huzza when the French shot
struck the bank above them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
4 NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio.-"Because Of total
,ororance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, l suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month / had severe pains and nausea
which always meant q lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time
was 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
tor and while there doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 18 years.
"The Change of Life came when was
az years old and about this time saw
nv physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot ten you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years / have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo-
woman of my age and 1 can thank Lydia
E.Pinkham sVegetable Compound forit.
"Since the Change of Life is over
have been maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting / cannot over
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing. /
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel
lent to take before and after child
birth. Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW
ART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman ana held in strict confidence.