davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Boys $3.50 Suits, $1.95
Some with two pairs Of Pants.
cheviot. in fancy effects; box-pleated
styles; sizes to IA years.
Boys S. and S. Suits, S3.55
Some with two pairs of Pants.
Norfolk style, of navy blue serge and
fancy cheviots; Balkan models; patch
pockets.
Boys $3.50 and s. Suits, $5.95
Some with two pairs of Pants.
Some with two pairs of knicker pants;
Norfolk style, Of homespuns, cheviots
and plain blue serge; sizes to IS years.
Boys $3.50 and SO Suits, $6.75
Some with two pairs Of Pants.
Norfolk Suits. of finest worsteds, i'm
ported cheviots. homespuns. etc, in the
latest shades of tan, gray and brown:
also black and white checks; sizes 8 to
IS years.
Boys Csc Caps, l9c
Golf styles, in nobby. gray and tan
mixtures. Right out Of regular stock.
Boys 81 Wash Suits, 79c
Sailor, Russian and Dutch styles. of
galatea, chambray, reps and linenes:
plain white and fancy patterns; sizes
M to ~ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
s a e,se st Boys Clothing

Boys Khaki Pants, 38c
Knickerbocker style: only the best
government khaki used: shades sof. tan
and olive. sizes 5 to Is years s y
Boys Brownie Overalls, l7e
OF blue denim and olive khaki, with
bib fronts and pockets; sizes 8 to IA
years. !; -. =
Boys Blouse Waists, Hc=sa.s i.
In white and a good assortment or
colors; every blouse absolutely perfect.
regular prices, 25c and 35c. -
Boys Bell Brand Blouses, 33c
In splendid assortment Of colors and
all white: made to sell at Soc and Sc.
Boys Shirts and Blouses, 49e
Splendidly made. of white and color
ed percale, with and without collarsj
75c and $100 values.
Boys $3.50 and s. Wash Suits
$l.35
Oliver Twist. MILDLY. with straight '
pants Sailor and Russian Suits, of fine
linens, galateas and reps. also a few
Hand-embroidered White Russian Suits;
sizes ~ to 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
NJ 5 = Clean r. Juvenile Apparel

A Clean >Inve
,Sweep of OuVS
Aisses' Silk Dresses, $6.65
OF Powered crepe. silk poplin,
foulard an. messalines- Ruff
r." fed. pulled and TERED skirts.
All new shades.
Misses Silk Dresses, $8.85
OF taffetas, messalines, crepe de chine.
styles: with lace and net trimming.
New colors.
Misses and Young Women's
Summer Dresses, $3.50
OF all white wolfe and wonderful
collection of colored novelty material.
This seasons best styles.
Misses and Young Women's
Cloth Suits, A.95
Blue and black serge. Of all wool;
cutaway coat, loose box back: peau de
cygne lining. Skirts are neatly draped
Misses. and Young Women's
Cloth Suits, $11.95
Fancy weaves of gabandine, crepe pop
lin and serge. Best all-silk Lining and
correctly styled skirts.
Misses Sl.0@ Wash Skirts, 7Sc
OF broadwale scordine, ratine. and rice
cloth; long Russian tunfc and two tier
styles.
Misses Light Weight Goats,
$3.65 ;
In plain shades Of red. MAHOGANY and
green; with novelty collar. Kimono
sleeves and yoke. Sizes H.! 16 and 1s
A years.
Misses' Balmacaan Coats, A.45
Two-toned waffie cloths. in green and
white, tan and white and mahogany and
green. Sizes for small women Included.
Girls Lightweight Coats,
' $z.65
English mixtures, stripes, and plaids;
contrasting cloth collar and cuffs. Sizes
i 6 to IA years. 49,. "zr& +'.s
Misses 81 and, S Skirts, $3.4s
OF fine serges. IN navy and: black and
black and white checks. Long tunic
and two tier styles: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

s 81 Clean et Mems |
Furnishings
Mems $1.00 Shirts, Sc
Selected from regular stock OIL
French percale and madras in printed
and woven designs. Coat style. Sizes
IA to II.
81 to 81 Eclipse Shirts, 79c
OF French percale. woven madras and
pongee, also soisette White and colors,
plain and plated bosoms.
Mem. $3.50 Shirts, $1.65
OF finest quality imported Russian
cords and mixtures Of silk and linen.
This seasons stripes and smartest col
orings.
Mems 81 to S. Silk Shirts, 1874
Every thread pure silk. Neat wide
and narrow stripe designs In beauti-
full assortment of colors.
Mem. Csc Mesh Underwear, tic
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers.
Cool and perfect fitting. Regular price.
25c.
Mem. Soc Underwear, Sc
OF French balbriggan and madras.
Sleeveless shirts of madras, double
seated drawers Of balbr1ggan.
Mems 81 to $3.50 Underwear,
Sc
mercerized madras and mixtures of silk
and cotton.
Mems Union Suits, nc
OF large-plaid madras and fne-ribbed
cotton. Sizes "a to 46.
10c and 1214c Wash Ties, Sc
In plain white and striped madras,
also smart figured effects.
Mems Csc and SOC Wash Ties,
tic
Made of high grade shifting materials,
in white and a handsome assortment of
stripes and fancy effects.
Mems Soc to 81 Neckwear, &c
Hundreds of this seasons styles of
silk and knitted effects, in all the lead
ing shapes. Right out OF regular stock.
Mems Sc and Soc Silk Ties, 19c
Large open-end shapes. in plain colors
and rich fancy figured effects.
Mems l0c and 121ac Hose, Sac
Seamless Cotton Hose. of an excep-
tional wearing quality. Black and col
ors.
Mems Hose at Sc
A good Cotton Hose. in black and all
the wanted colors. Double soles and all
sizes.
Mems 29c Silk Hose, 19c
luster. Shown in black and colors. Onyx
and other we'll known makes.
Mems Soc Silk Hose, 29c
Pure thread silk. in black and colors.
Woven with double heels and toes. Some
are subject to slight imperfections.
Mems Soc to $3.50 Belts, 35c
Samples from several best known belt
manufacturers. In black only. Sizes
80 to 3S.
Paris or Brighton Carriers, 12114c
The well known Paris and Brighton
makes. Limit. two pairs to q Gus
toner.
Mems Bathing Suits, sc
OF a serviceable fabric, In navy blue
only, with neatly bordered shirt and
tights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Women's and Misses
1. Ready-to-Wear and
Trimmed Hats, Csc
IS in the lot; all good styles;
large variety of colors; also
oiack: many sold as high as
Women's and Misses
IS to $3.50 Trimmed Hats, $3.45
90 in ALL splendid workmanship and
desirable styles: natty trimming effects:
black and colors
Women's and Misses
50 to $12 Trimmed Hats, $4.45
1902 all told; splendid new shapes, in
a big variety of colors and new trim
ming effects.
Women's and Misses $1.49
to $2.49 Untrimmed Hats, 45c
Large and small shapes, in black and
good assortment of colors: all this
seasons most popular shapes
Women's and Misses $2.49
to 1898 Untrimmed Hats, S1.59
In all the seasons best styles; Milan
and Milan hemp: black and colors, In
GLIDING the smart sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

nile APPdTGl
Girls 81 Bingham Dresses, 55c
OF fast-color ginghams. in neat
stripes, plaids and plain shades: Trim M
med in various pretty ways. sizes L"'
10 and II years.
Girls MILDLY Suits, SEC
Two-piece styles; MILDLY blouse ana
pleated skirts Sizes 6. and 10 years.
Girls sc Dresses, 38c
OF fast color percale and Bingham and
In a big collection of styles. Some
soiled and mussed from handling. Sizes
6 to IA years.
Children's $1.OO White Lawn
Dresses, 43c
Long French waist styles; cluster
tucks; lace and embroidery trimmed
Big variety of styles. Sizes to 8
years.
Girls $1.25 Wash Dresses, 85c
Percales, ginghams, galateas and cham
Draws. All new crisp styles in an end
less variety Of trimming effects. Sizes
to IA years.
Girls and Misses 81 and $1.25
MILDLY Blouses, 78c
All white and white with red and
blue collar and cuffs. Regulation styles.
Sizes 6 to 20 years.
Children's 81 and S. Coats, $1.89
| Checks, plaids, stripes and plain
shades: Collars and cuffs of silk and
cloth; new long wasted effects.
Children's Soc Rompers, 35c
Or. Three for $I.oo
Striped seersucker, amoskeag checks.
| Khaki cloths, white linene and heavy
plain cambria; various styles.
Infants 29c Bonnets, 15c
OF white null. with dainty embroid-
cry and lace trimmings. Wide long
streamers.
Children's Summer Hats, Sc
| Straw, fancy braids and lace effects;
! trimmed with fancy flowers ribbons and
! fruits.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

foreign colonists have mounted machine
guns on the roofs Of houses in Colon;a
Juarez and have distributed rifles
among members of the colony Lieut..
Dennis. and another English officer have
been detailed 10 direct the preparations
to Withstand an attack by Zapata. whu
many figure will be the first Of the
enemy to enter the capital
Guns control the approaches to the
center of the city. Roma street. Aven-
ida Juarez and Dinamarca plaza, from
which the statue OF George Washing
ton has been removed.
Can Withstand Siege.
Brazilians. Germans. Belgians and
Japanese are expected to join for the
defense of the foreign colony and give
shelter to the women and children
The concentration camp has been
provisioned 10 Withstand a siege of
six months The women and children
of the foreign residents are nearly all
inside and the men have been INSTRUCT
ed to remain where they can hear q
bugle signal and take their stations.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
SCOUTS SPEND NIGHT
IN ROCK CREEK CAMP
Sleep in the Woods and Lean All
About Living in
Tents.

Two hundred Of washington's Boy
Scouts last night braved the dangers Of
the woods and spent the night In camp
in Rock Greek Park, just south Of Mill
tary road and to the west of Ridge road.
Some. afflicted with insomnia. usual 20
the first night In camp. had difficulty In
getting to sleep. On arrival at the camp
site late yesterday afternoon space was
assigned to each troop. and. directed by
their scout-masters, following the direc-
tions set forth in the Boy Scouts Hand
book, the camp was laid out. tents raised
and supper cooked over open fires with
the regulation scout camp equipment. An
hour OF scout games preceded the biz
camp fire around which the army gath
cred to hear stories and talks from the
scout-masters. Taps at o'clock sent
everybody to bed.
The rising hour Ii set at o'clock.
when the scouts will crawl from their
beds and salute as the camp flag is
raised. Setting up exercises. breakfast.
and general tidying up will give the day
a good start.
Hikes, scout instruction, nature study.
and signalling are on the days program.
After dinner at noon. a competitive troop
drill will be given, followed by a swim
In Rock Creek.
On Sunday the camp will be visited
by speakers from the city, including
Scout Commissioner Martin. and experts
in nature study, who will address the
boys in the forenoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
CONGRESS HAS Been In
SESSION FOR IS MONTHS
Tariff and Currency Legislation Ha.
Kept the Lawmakers
Busy.
TRUST BILLS NOW AT HAND

Since April z, 1913. Congress has been
in continuous session with the exception
Of the Christmas holiday recess Of three
weeks.
President Wilson was inaugurated
March 4, 1873 Within fortnight of his
Inauguration he let it be known that the
Congress would be reassembled for the
consideration of tariff legislation in April.
Congress convened April Z, 1873
BY the time the Underwood bill had
passed the House Of Representatives
that body found itself confronted with
currency legislation. The currency bill
was passed by the House early, but
thereafter 1t halted while the Senate de-
bated the tariff bill. The Senate passed
the tariff bill and then after a trial of
strength with the President some of his
own partisans opposing immediate ac-
ton, continued with. first the consider
alton of the currency bill, which bought
of the statutory requirement for the con-
vening Of the regular session. There
was no lapse.
At the present time the Congress has
been in continuous session. the holidays
alone Intervening, for one year, one
month, and sixteen days. This is the
record for continuous session. But, on
the other hand, there are the following
facts to be recalled:
During 1909 the Congress met March 15
in extraordinary session, and continued
with the protracted consideration of the
Payne-Aldrich bill until mid-August of
that year. The following summer-191e-
being a regular long session of the Con-
gress, the House and Senate sat until
July busy with the consideration of the
Mann-Elkins act. in addition to routine
business.
In 1911 the House assembled In extraor-
dinary session in April, on the call of
President Taft for the consideration of
the Canadian reciprocity treaty. Later
the House took up the series of tariff re-
adjustment measures from the Under
wood committee and sat until Septem-
Der again.
Again In 1872 regardless Of the fact
that Presidential campaign was i'm
pending. the Congress sat continuously
in its regular long session until August
Within the last four years Congress
has been in session considerably more
than three-quarters Of the time. z
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
BROOKLANbkoSE SHOW
POSTPONED TO MAY 28
Buds in Suburb Are Rather Late in
Blooming. So Committee Changes
Opening Date.

The roses are rather late blooming In
Brookland this year, particularly the
Hybrid Perpetuals,' so the COMMITTEES
in charge of the third annual rose ex-
hibition at Brookland. meeting at the
home Of Charles F. Tansill last night, de-
cided to postpone the date of the exhibit
to May g and q, instead of the two
days previous. =
& Brother Minor, of the Franciscan Mon
astery. will exhibit collection of rare
roses from the Holy Land. The Gss on
exhibition will be given to those end
ing the last night of the show.
Among those in charge Of the ibi-
ton are Marvin, M. Mclean, pd ient
of the Brookland Citizens Asso\ tion;
Lee R. Wilson, .Bristow Adams. thur
Kause, C. p. Judge, D. II. Oertly, Charles
F. TansilL The committees follow
Joint committee on exhibiton-Frank-
lin T. Howe, Charles F. Tansifl. DR.
William Turner, Dr. John B. Parker. Mrs;
Fernando Carpenter, A. J.. Doeing, Capt.
Joseph Banner, Harry Eaton Brooks, A..
A. Ormsby, c. H Hospital, c. H. Etx,
E. C. Saltxman. DR.. A. Patton. George
l. Clayton. James F. McHugh. Lee r.
Wilson. J. N. Hatley. J. L. Kause. 8. IS.
Symons. 8. d. Boss, and c. A. Har-
baugh.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. NJ. B. Down
ing. Mrs. Joseph e. Ralph. Mrs. Arthur
Allen Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth Danieia
Mrs. Mary, w. Burr, Miss frances Askew'
Miss Mamie Fftzwilliams.. Mrs. J. L
Whiteside. Miss Maud ". Murphy, Mics
Carrie Harrison. Mrs Franklin, T. Howe.
Mira Bristew Adams, Miss Ella N. Reese.
Mrs Emma II. Edmonds, Mrs. A E.
Landry, Nrs. g. s. Rider, Mrs. w. b
Ayres, and Mrs. 3. Herman.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

HEAR 'EM BRAYr
QU0IHs LINDSEY
Long-eared Asses Is Judges
Term for Denver Chamber
Of Commerce.
ALL FOR ROCKEFELLER
Jurist Say. He Wiz Prove that Colo
RADIO Governor Is \ Liar and
an Incompetent.
ALL FOR ROCKEFELLER

Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of the Denver
Juvenile Court. should worry about the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce, He said
as much In the lobby Of the SlAoreham.
where he was found at 3:35 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. surrounded by porters.
reporters, suit cases, and friends.
Some one handed the Judge a news
dispatch from Denver. bearing the In
formation that the chamber of COM
merce had repudiated him by telegraph
Judge Lindsey read the dispatch, opened
his watch. and opened his heart.
He Takes . Chance.
'Tve got twenty-five Minutes said the
Judge. ito catch the Congressional Limited
to New York. but I'll take a chance-get
this:
THE chamber of commerce of Dem
yer and one Of its by-products. the Real
Estate Exchange-are town jokes. They
represent nobody. not even themselves.
They are the long asses who bray
for the Rockefeller interests just to make
a noise to distract attention from real
big issues the people don't understand.
Why. they have met and resoluted
against me time and again. and the best
sign that am doing anything worth
while is their long. loud bray"
Judge Lindsey looked at his watch
again and speeded up:
In spite of their brays at the last
election. I received as many votes as
President Wilson and Mr.. Roosevelt.
combined In Denver. Does that look like
l represent nobody? There are some good
men in the chamber of commerce. but
most Of them have resigned or pay little
attention to 1t. The surest sign that
represent the people is to have that bunch
of business asses say that / don't"
Throws In Third Speed.
Judge Lindsey threw in the third speed
and dictated this about Rockefeller:
Mr.. Rockefeller IL simply plotting. un-
for the destruction Of prop
erty and is providing himself with a new
and novel method of committing suicide.
He is the most pitiable and the most
pitied man 1 know. I've got to get my
wife now and rush for the station"
Watch in hand. the Judge almost col
lided with a friend. Whats the hurry"
asked the friend. there's plenty Of time"
Once again. the reporters flocked
around the Judge.
I'm going to New York this after
noon" said he, backing toward the front
door Of the Shoreham. ito make a speech
either in Carnegie Hall or the Cooper
Union on Monday or Tuesday night On
my way back west-you can say this,
too-Tm going to stop of in Chicago and
speak before a mass meeting there and
I'll prove that the governor OF Colorado
Is a liar and an incompetent"
A taxicab purred at the curb and Judge
was gone.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
BREAKFAST in AMERICA,
DINNER In EUROPE
Such Is Picture Drawn by Speaker
at Friends School Grad
uation.
TO CROSS OCEAN IN 1s HOURS

One of the most interesting commence
ment programs CT the season was given
last night when the Friends School gave
diplomas to five young women and four
young men. DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
made the graduating address, and Thomas
w. Sidwell, principal of the school, made
the presentation speech and gave the
diplomas
'therno this and thermo that" as he
himself expressed it
II hadn't the ghost of an idea what
to talk to a set of graduates about
DR.. Bell said, "but know that you are
students of the different sciences and
therefore thought You might be- in
terested in little subjects of discovery
ard simple experiments that lead to
great results.
Then he amazed flis young audience
with the astounding prediction that
in their time of life people would
travel by airship to Europe in thirteen
hours.
You will eat an early breakfast in
America" he said. .-and a late dinner in
EUROPE" And then he advised the
graduates that Close observation in
the little things is the secret OF sue
cess In science. art, business and all
tne puTsuils-
The program opened with the March
.'Militaire." played by Miss,Lena Sutton
for the school professional. the grad
yates then walked together. the girls
carrying quaint old-fashioned bouquets
OF pink roses and lilies of the valley.
The audience joined in a silent prayer
after which the Hymn Of Peace" was
sung by the high school, The girls gIee
club sang BLOW, Ye Gentle Breezes,
Blow" Merry June and the serenade
from .sLe Roi radit" The high school
concluded the program with a chorus,
Friends Forever" the words composed
by Miss Mary Sibly Evans.
The graduates were Misses Isabelle
Yale Smith Bertha Schooley Buckman,
Margaret Josephine Chapman. Candace
Leland Howard. and Elizabeth Trueman1
King Ellis Spear Middleton, Henry GIGS
con KenIy, John Richards Edwards, r.,
and George Andersen King. 5r.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
POWERFUL LINEUP To
BACK DISMISSED VETS
Postmaster Praeser Unofhcialy Sug-
gests Three Methods of
Remedial Action.
SOLONS JOIN FIGHT FOR JOBS

Members of Congress. the Chamber of
Commerce. and Postmaster Otto Praeger
have come to the aid of the civil war
veterans who have been discharged from
the Postofice Department for inefficiency,
due to the fact that they worked them
selves out in the service of their govern
mnt. President William F. GUIDE, of the
Chamber Of Commerce. yesterday called
a special meeting of the chamber to be
held Tuesday, at which time the question
Of the cases Of eighteen employees Of the
department recently dismissed will be
taken up.
Representative Knowland. OF CALI
fornia demanded yesterday of leaders OF
Congress that some remedial action be
taken.
TOO vigorous protest cannot be made
against such action as was taken by
the Postoffice Department in dismissing
these men and demoting many Others"
Representative knowland said. TT seems
to me that it is up to Congress to try
to meet this very serious situation"
Representative Britten of Illinois held
the same view.
that he was speaking for himself and
not for the department. said he would
support an old-age retirement system
such as that in New Zealand.
He suggested three lines of possible
action-a seven-year tenure of Office, an
age limit at which an employe naturally
retires, and "a contributory pension sys-
tenn.
Speaking Of the contrfbutory plan, he
said:
such a pension system should be vol
untary. To protest against that would
be to protest against thrift. 1t is true
that this will be nothing but a govern
ment old age insurance plan, That is
all that any contributory pension, plan
is, whether it be compulsory or volun-
tary. But whatever pension plan is
adopted, 1t should be open to all Ameri-
can citizens and not be the exclusive
privilege of q comparatively small num-
ber Of people-government employees who
are secured by law In the enjoyment for
many years of higher wages than like
service and like responsibility bring to
millions Of Americans not In government
employ"
Representative Austin, Of Texas, ad-
vised the dismissed veterans to appeal to
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
mo rough STUFF GOES
, AT HOBOES' MEETING
U.s. Bumsp No Stree" 'Proletaire. ;
if You Please" Says
Millionaire.
RULES OF ORDER ALL WRONG

Gen Jacob g. Coxey is all right.
That point was definitely settled at a
meeting of the Brotherhood Welfare AZ
sociation at s1l e street northwest last
night Brotheriy love is all right, too,
and co are the Ten Commandments. but
Roberts Rules of Order are all wrong.
They were proved entirely wrong last
night.
1t may be proper to run the United
States Senate by parliamentary proceed
ure. but how you gonna do IL when the
chairman used to be a chauffeur and
amt never learned nothing about points
Of order and questions OF personal
privilege. Besides. as was strongly en-
phasized at last nights meeting Of the
unemployed, there amt bit of use
waiting until a motion Is seconded before
you start to discuss 1t.
The Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
tion held an enthusiastic gathering
on the second noor of Socialist head
quarters at sl1 Z street. All present
wore red Socialist ribbons. the hall
having been loaned free of charge.
George Schultz was in the chair.
James Eads Howe. millionaire hobo"
sat in the first row. The secretary
read a bill which is alleged to have
been. or is about to be. introduced In
Congress. providing free transporta
tion, free food. free beds and free
work for the proposed industrial
army of the United States
The Secretary then asked II anybody
in the crowd wanted this here bill
passed" In the course OF the discus
sion someone rose in the back of the
audience and demanded to know under
what auspices the meeting was held.
who are yuh?" he demanded. Are
you /. w. W.. Socialists. buns or whatg'
Let me answer that question:" said
Mr.. Howe. rising:
I'VE are the proletariate."
Whats THAR asked the questioner.
WELL" said Mr.. Howe. in some coun-
tries they call II proletaire."
The questioner looked puzzled and mop
ped a gill OF perspiration from his face.
well he observed. cautiously,
thought you was something like thatv'
Gen" Coxey was called upon for Q
speech but the humidity had risen to the
point where the humidor or whatever the
instrument Is, refused to register. and
Gen" Coxey confined himself to remarks
that were rather general in tone. well
as source. telling Of his march here and
the results that he didn't accomplish.
Then the meeting broke up.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
WANAMAKER TO CLOSE
STORE ON SATURDAYS
Philadelphia Merchant Prince Intro
duces New Plan-Hopes to See
Two HOLIDAYS a Week.

Philadelphia, May 22-The Wanamaker
department store in this city announced
today that the entire Saturdays of July
and August will be given as holidays,
and the store will remain closed in July
and August from Friday night at 5
o'clock until Monday morning at $50
O'Clock. This action is in accord with
what John Wanamaker remarked some
time ago when he said:
I'VE shall hail the coming day when the
people will buy nothing on a Saturday,
and We would be pleased to close the
store on Saturday the year around and
help make Sunday of two days"