davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-23
A Worshiper Disillusioned.

Amos Pinchot lis disillusioned. He
has discovered the clay feet Of his idol.
| He makes one of large and dour COM
pany.
| Mr.. Pinchot confesses in frank and
manly fashion. He believed at the
start implicitly in the party called pro-
gressive and it's leader. In his mind S
eye he saw new era dawning.
Wrongs were to be righted. Old poll
cies were to be abandoned. and new
policies adopted. Special privilege was
to die the death. Larger opportunities
for all-even the humblest-were to be
established.
The presence of certain trusts near
the throne disquieted Mr.. Pinchot. He
could not associate them with the fine.
new, rosy and virtuous purpose. What
did their presence near the throne
mean? What did it foreshadow?
In order to be sure. Mr. Pinchot wrote
to Mr.. Roosevelt. putting the matter
plainly. In reply he received what
must have affected him as a rebuke.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not share in Mr.. Pin
chot's uneasiness. The progressive
movement to be successful must be
practical; must appeal to and have the
support of practical men. Let not Mr..
Pinchot's heart be troubled. Mr.. Per-
kins was a friend, not an enemy.
But Mr.. Pinchot was not assured. His
doubts increased. until he is now con-
vinced, not only of the mismanage-
ment Of the progressive cause, but that
the progressive party is done for.
| Mr.. Pinchot is man of ability and
| observation. and the wonder is he did
not earlier get wise" to the real situa-
tion. There were men as ardent as he
for certain reforms In public policies,
but never for moment in doubt about
the influences controlling Mr.. Roosevelt
In his assaults on the party which had
made him and the men who had lifted
saw that the progressivism Of Mr..
Roosevelt was but bid fot return
to the White House that it repre-
sented that purpose and no other.
Former Gov. Hadley of Missouri was
of this number. He attended the Chi
cago convention of two years ago.
where Mr.. Roosevelt made his grand
stand play, and this is what Gov. Had
ley says on the subject:
"The country has never regarded the
progressive party as anything more
than division Of the republican party.
The differences that divided the parties
were essentially differences over mat
ters of political control. and not differ
ences over principles and policies. I
have in my possession a copy of the
original Roosevelt platform, framed by
his supporters in the Chicago conven-
| ton. and when I say the conditions that
divided us were not differences of prin-
ciples and policies. but political differ
| ences, I know what 1 am talking
about"
! 1t has been repeatedly asserted, and
never once challenged by anybody with
| information. that Mr.. Roosevelt would
have stood on the platform upon which
Mr.. Taft stood, and been glad of the
opportunity. Not until the republican
party refused to nominate him for a
third term did he feel obliged to knock
| together a platform of his own.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Latest About Mr.. Bryan.

1t is not midsummer. when poiitica! g's-
sip sometimes takes wide range. nor
Is there any lack of topics in the news
= paper world. but here is the story again
of Mr.. Bryan's early retirement from the
cabinet. with all the familiar sarnish-
nlent. He is tired of his office. It's duties
do not appeal to him. They have multi
piled unduly since he took the reins. He
will give place in March to some man
fonder than he Of routine. The recent
elections showed waning of democratic
and waxing of republican strength. and
he will return to the stump and to the
lecture field and exert himself for the
party in the way in which he excels. All
very interesting if true.
There has been one change in the cab
fnet. But that was dictated by consid-
erations very different from those sus
sested in the case of MIR. Bryan. Mr..
Wilson wanted a good man for a life
place on the bench. he had found Mr..
McReynolds satisfactory in the Depart
ment OF Justice. and he could transfer
him to the Supreme Court without weak
ening in any way his official family. Mr..
McReynolds had brought no political
strength into the cabinet room at all, AMI
il was certain he would carry none out.
So the transfer was made.
Mr.. Bryan is horse of another color.
He brought considerable political strength
TO his chief-more even than his chief
himself at the moment possessed-and
he could not leave the cabinet at this or
any time without weakening the admin
istration in political way. He NAV not
be overpleased with the routine of his
place Its duties have become far more
complicated and taxing than he bargained
for in the beginning. But there he is.
and he has not shown in his career a
disposition to run away from a warm
corner.
As an eloquent agitator Mr.. Bryan has
lost none OF the power which secured him
national notice and influence. He still
plays upon a crowd as a musician does
upon his instrument. But he can exer-
else that talent in the next two years
better as a member of the cabinet than
he could as private citizen. AS the
premier of the cabinet he goes far in
whatever he says of praise of the admin
1stration. AS a private citizen again. he
would be accused of having deserted his
post, and. however warm his praise. of
lukewarmness toward the cause. He
might even be accused of plotting against
his friend for the successon-a thing of
which, We may be sure. he is incapable.
Mr.. Bryan is 50 interesting man he
- almost constantly under tribute of
some kind for copy Gossip like death,
loves a shining mark, and is a good Judge
0f the article
Evening star., 1914-11-23
The Turkish Affair,

The informal assurances received
from Constantinople that the shot fred
across the bow Of the Tennessee's
launch at Smyrna was intended merely
rs a friendly warning that the port
was closed relieve the situation from
whatever tension may have been caused
by the incident. There is evidently no
occasion now for anxiety on the score
Of Turkish designs against the neutral
ity Of the United States. The fact that
the commanders of the two American
warships in Turkish waters, the North
Carolina and Tennessee, have been
notified that they may act under the
naval regulations in emergencies af-
fecting American. lives. according to
their own discretion, does not suggest
that the administration is apprehensive
that such need will arise. This order
simply restores the discretionary
powers of the naval commanders,
which had been suspended by the
order requiring them to report all
developments to the department before
acting. Nor is there reason for alarm
IN the announcement that the admins
tration Is not disposed to accept all
Developments in an unWaveringly
pcaceful spirit. n MISREPRESENTATION s
appears to have developed from the
initial statements respecting the Smyr-
na incident. giving rise to the impress
,ion that this government would sacri-
fice it's ordinary demand for the
scrupuious observance of American
rights for the sake of avoiding en-
broilment at this critical juncture.
Evidently the United States Is to so as
far az possible In protecting the lives
Of Americans now in Turkey. and will
keep the warships in those waters for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

and Pennsylvania avenues, add ma
terially to the appearance of the thor-
oughfares Along part Of B street
northwest. adjacent to the Monument
grounds, the central parking idea mas
been developed. but it is less notlceaoie
there on account of the immediate pro&-
unity of the reservations thanking IT,
The central boulevard parks should be
crea ted wherever the streets are wide
enough. The midstreet parking heeo
not be of great width. 1t might IN
deed. be simply wide enough 10 ac-
commodate a row of trees. This would
divide the traffic, and add to the shade
and the general attractlveness OF the
street. The plan is perhaps not prac-
tica BILE in the business section or the
city. but there arc numerous streets III
washington in Which such central
parkings could be introduced to good
advantage.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
November Song.

De frost it come a-prowlin'
Whur de sky is dark an scowlin'-
Let 1t prowl!
An dar's gineter be some snowin'
While we feels de wind a-blowin'-
Let i'm blow
And let i'm howl
I'll set up to de fireplace an I'll hear
de chimney roar.
De sunshine's kind O. skase, but dar is
boun' to be some more.
De crow, 1t keeps a-callin'
AS it sees de leaves a-fallin'.
Let 'em fall.
De trees ain much foh shadin'
An de blossoms done bin fadin'.
Let 'em fade.
Cause, after all,
De blossom will come back along wit
leaves upon de tree.
Dey need a little restin' spell. de same
as you an me.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Colonial Glassware Is Very Ap-
propriate for Thanksgiving Use.

Since it was our early fore
fathers, the pilgrims, who insti-
tuted Thanksgiving Day and who
adhered strictly to simplicity in
their mode of living, the simple
Old Colonial Glass, although OF
later origin, is especially appro-
pirate.
Colonial Glass is we'll deserv-
ing of its broad usage, and our
patrons who depend upon us for
the correct things will be glad to
know that the stocks are now we'll
able to supply every need.
Cranberry Dishes, Salad
Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Pickle
Dishes, Covered Butter Dishes,
Sauce Dishes, Shcrbet Glasses,
Water Tumblers. Celery Trays.
Vinegar Cruets, Naples. Mus
tard Pots. Jelly Jars, Plates,
Goblcts, Deoanters, Cheese and
Cracker Dishes.
The prices are very moderate.
Fifth floor Z street,
Evening star., 1914-11-23

With Berlin declaring that the Boer up
rising Is spreading in South Africa and
London asserting that it Is on the point
Of collapse, it is evident that some time
will elapse before the actual situation is
clearly disclosed.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Bouck White, the most CONSPICUOUS
of the social agitators just at present,
suggests q revision of the marriage
ceremony whereby the contracting par
ties agree TO q union while love'-not
Iife-.sha1i last which is merely the
trial marriage idea i'll 4 more poetic
form.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

1t is hard to conceive objection to the
proposal to restrict the sale OF deadly
weapons to those who obtain permits to
buy, save from the viewpoint of those
who think they may some day have oc-
casion to arm themselves for the COM
mission of crime.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Search for European nation that has
not been reported To be about to enter
the great war at some time during the
past four months would probably yield
only the republics of san Marino and
Andorra.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

4 genuine American "atrocity,"
though perhaps its perpetrators were
of alien birth. appears in the Black
Hand fire in New York that destroyed
eight lives.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

BY a careful parallel reading of Of
fetal war statements and by noting the
respective silences and emphases, one
is enabled to gain an approximate
idea Of how the battles are developing.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

The report that Secretary Bryan will
retire in March appears in good season
for several denials and reassertions In
accordance with the time-honored resig-
nation -runlo- custom.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

1t must be confessed that there is less
public interest in next weeks progressive
post -mortem meeting at Chicago than
there would have been five weeks after
the election Of 1912.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

hENNED1 (S.b-Ine Pau-AHSHS, q
consideration of the federation of the
seven English-speakinS nations.
Price, $1.15.
HINT GAILLARDD-Life in America
One Hundred Years Ago. with many
illustrations. Price, Sl.30-
ROOSEVELT tTIIEODOREb-Thro
the Brazilian Wilderness. profusely
illustrated from original photographs.
Price, $3.50.
The New Book Store, Second door. street.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
In the Mems Shoe Shop $500 Will Buy
The Greatest Value Possible for
That Expendifme

The GTedtest Value Fossl6le Tor
That Expenditure.
And Amy Mann Will Be Well Dressed inn Pair OF
Shoes That Come From This Shop.
Every wanted style and leather; good model missing The
novelties effects the conservative the comfort
models who do much walking standing shoes fo
men with tender has well taken or
They expressly the best shoe
who only the finest selected feathers and findings
We Note Some of the Newest Models:
GunM Vamp, with fawn made wedge last
eyelets
Metal Vamp dark cloth English bindeyee
lace style.
English Shoe corded tip; popular with
the
Calfskin with sole and heels; English
Leather Shoes all the latest models, both lace and but
ton.
Mahogany English models. made with rubber
soles; and also the last with leather soles
variety of other models, in all feathers and lasts
The acme of shoe value at $500.
Tent street.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
War Songs.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
King Georges troops march we'll to
the Tipperary song, but is it possible
that the sultan's forces are hiking
along to the tune Turkey in the
Straw"2
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Thanksgiving dinner will be eaten by
most Americans in a spirit Of real
gratitude for peace. notwithstanding
the high cost of the feast.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

The Rockefeller shipload of food for the
starving Belgians has reached Rotterdam
the van of an American armada OF bounty
that will probably make history as en-
during even as that OF the fight itself.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Brand Whitlock's Quiet Retreat

From Golfers Weekly.
Whitlock accepted the appointment
to be minister to Belgium because he
thought Brussels would be a pleasant,
peaceful place in which to write his
new novel.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

The Russian government announces the
suppression OF q revolutionary plot with
as much frankness as it displays in claim
ing a German defeat.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

At all events, 1t cannot be seriously
claimed by any one that the American
troops are leaving Vera Cruz because
Villa is approaching.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Renewed reports that the German
fleet is Coming out serve as remind
ers of 1898. when Cervera was bottled
up in Santiago harbor.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Not Deliberately Chosen.

1--WE are a swift, commercial race
A cynic sadly said it.
while poverty is no disgrace,
It's no especial credit"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Instructions.

What is the first thing woman ought
to learn about running an automobile?
The telephone number of the repair
shop
Evening star., 1914-11-23

"A dog" said Uncle F1opsole. lies
down an goes to sleep any time O.
day. He hasn't the standin' that per-
mits him to pretend that he keeps
quiet an shets his eyes because he's
thinkin''
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Dresses for Afternoon and Street Wear,
Showing What Prominent Place
Velvet Is NoU ENJOYING in the Modes.

elaborate,
wealth beauty dgned richness respndent
present modes which appropriate its
Al=Ve1vet i'm Plain Co1ors and Combinations
Fine Velvet and Satin Models.
of selection
below standing
larw fur at anda band of fur the cuff.
bodice side of and
sleeves and high collar.
for simplicity and dnness
lin
deep gdes.
Specially priced $500 EACH
Evening star., 1914-11-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Busily Engaged.

That boy of mine is mighty re-
sourceful,'' said the proud father
He makes terrible racket re-
piled the man next door.
Yes. He has the whooping cough"
But he couldn't cough all the time"
mo. That's why 1 had to give him
my automobile horn to play with"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
WM000war0 6 Iotbrop
New York=WAsE1NGTON-P
Was Ner Worthy
of
The Great Vogue of Fur-trimmed .
Is Increasing All the Time.

We Are Specializing i'm q Fine Garment at SIS.
Quality, and inn a Varied Range OF s.
Now well able supply who want practlca
and attractvev trimmed Never the assert
good and the styles so becoming AM
ing features
There styles shown. short, medium and lon
effects. all of which in vogue hey are lined an
inerlned give warmth for the Eur trimming
add charming appropriateness The skirts pos
sess every style feature
Choice and handsome materias-Gabardines and Broad
cloths all of the fashionable dark wntry shades, but yer
rich and striking.
Every style is certainty-he vagares OF fashion no
but the absolutely authoritative modes for which ther
is positive demand. They of them Just H.
Value is all that could be desired - showing
the utmost inn accomplishment at the price, an
that price only possible by strong specialization
with determination to have the best that cal
be found-S2SOOo
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Turkeys.

Not the real ones but imitation Turkeys for din
favors Thanksgiving day. Plenty OF them.
from the tiny little ones at SC each to big and
plump fellows a S1.o0.
A large showing in the Toy Store.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
The Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business Office, ilth ST. and Pennsvlvxna Avenue.
New York Ofice: Tribune Brildin=.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European Office: 3 Regent ST, London. England.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
The New Books Are Crowding
Our Tables and Counters Today.

No read enough Keep with the Hood
Books therefore, well to rely upon Judgment select
the best in every line
The names of a few worth reading
Evening star., 1914-11-23

SINCLAIR (MAIl-The Three Sisters,
novel Of English life. Price,
s1.35.
PALMER FREDERICkp-The Last
Shot, the story of titanic war that
seems likely to come true, even in our
day. Price, sl.3o.
TAFT tMRS. WN. H.)-Recollcctious of
Full Years. Tells of life in Philip
pines. in Washington and in Europe.
and gives many items of inside his
tory. Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Daily, Sunday included. one month. co cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. S2.+ !ea-.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

inferred sccond-class mail matter at tie post
odce at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Beautiful New Styles in
Misses Evening and Dance Gowns.

Revealing the Most Recent Fashion nrlovatlons-
Sleeveless Effects and Dainty Drapmgs
in
by tasteful and thorough the
whc youthful
ChnesBe
warmth;p l
O by a
Dress has lace on somewhere and generally rather pousve
a
falling accordion
vevet un drapyo OF lace
eHec coore mddy efect
with nets
Every is exclusive -onemodelofaknd.
$780, $780, $3.50 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
ENDORSE WELSH.

Salem Oregon, Dee /, 1914.
The undersigned, ON behalf of the
Municipal Improvement League Of Sa.
lem, believing from experience aud in.
vcstigation that the enforcement Of the
laws for the best welfare OF the city
will best be accomplished by the elec-
tiou of j, n Welsh TO the office of city
marshal, hereby endorse and recommend
his candidacy, (Signed)
r. q. MILLER, Secretary,
W. n. JENKS.
r. A. HARRIS,
J.. W. BECKLEY, Pres.
W. II, TRlNDLE, Attorney
Eno Presnall.
Directors Municipal Improvement
ENOS prcsnall
paid adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Through mistake Of the tailor Of
the Portland police station Il man by
the name Of Lee was brought to the
insane asylum yesterday, by Special At.
tendant AlgeU instead Of +. Eckert,
who had been regularly committed and
who Algeo was sent for When Atteu.
dant Algoo presented himself at the
police station to receive his ward the
iailors were in the act of changing
shifts, and the iailOr who was going ON
shift, not knowing Eckert, went to tnc
department set aside fo insane pris
oners and called out for Eckert. " My
name S Eckert" piped up Lee, who
occupied one Of the cells, and he was
bundled out and brought to salem by
the attendant, who was none the wiser,
and the mistake was not discovered
until Lee was missed by the police de.
partment at Portland some hours later
When the bmnlor VAS fUlnd out Eek.
crt was sent up TO the asylum, and,
IN order to save the expense of sending
Lee back to Portland to be examined
for commitment, he will be examined ut
the insane asylum today. Needless to
say Lees insanity is sefeyident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

A bill for S1523,11. presented to the
county court Of this county by Port
land firm of expert accountants fo"
services rendered in checking up tho
accounts of the county officers Of Ma
rion county, will be ignored by the
county court because it was not auth
orized by the department of Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson, according to
information received frcm that depart
mcnt today. Mr. Warren, Of the in.
surance department, stated this morn
ing that the bill had never passed
through the state office and that the
accountants had exceeded their author.
ity in taking the matter up direct with
the county conrt. Mr. Warren stated
that no such bill would be passed bY
the department and that it should be
ignored until it came through the prop.
er channels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

"Arizona" drew another crowded
house last night, and it is perhaps need
less to add, delighted each and every
one who saw it, In some respects the
play was better presented than on the
first night, which is quite natural, as
thos5 taking part had nodded into their
parts more firmly from the first night :
experience. The play was in way a
revelation as it msclosed notable lot
of local talent, most of which was un-
suspected, the actors and actresses not
having appeared ON the public stage be-
fore. Arizona" will long be remem.
berad by all who saw it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
All Around Town


Eugene, son of Colonel John NJ Will
liams, Of the law firm Of Williams x
Bean, has been appointed statistician of
the Industrial accident commission, and
will assume his duties at once. Mr.,
Williams, at the time the governor
named commission Of 10 to study
the workings Of the compensation law
in the state Of Washington, was sent
along with the committee to study the
law and to cWnpilc some figures con.
cerning the same, lie has taken Il
course in the University Of Oregon and
in Harvard along the lines OF econ.
omics, and the appointment fits in very
aptly with his work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Judge Galloway, of department No
2 of the circuit court, will probably
finish his court work in Albany to-
night unless some unexpected events
detain him in Albany another day.
Judge Galloway has cases scheduled
for tomorrow here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

G. N. Macarthur, congressman-elect
from the second district to succeed Con
gresham Laferty, is in Salem today
shaking hands with his friends in this
city. Mr.. Macarthur is on his way to
his ranch in Polk county, where he will
spend several days before returning to
his home in Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

FOOD FOR BELGIANs.

Portland, Ore, Dec. "A
steamship will carry to starv-
ing millions in Belgium 5000
tons of foodstuffs from Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle. Con-
:ributions from Oregon and
Washington will be shipped to
these three towns,
This announcement was made
,oday by Samuel Hill, chairman
OF the Oregon Belgian relief
committee, appointed by Cover
nor West. Hill said that the
steamer had been secured and
that its name and sailing date
would be made public soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Try scott's 15-cent meals.

Christmas trade good already. Geo.
c. VIII reports early Christmas shop
ping in the music line as being very
good lie says it looks like people are
arranging to have an unusually jolly
Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
Tho nov mombers added 70 tho BID

The new members added to the boys
department of the " NJ, G. A, in the
recent membership campaign will par
take of their initiation banquet at the
v NJ. C. A. tmight at o'clock All
of the new boys will be introduced aud
the banquet will assume the nature Of
q reception. Several speakers will be
there aud address the boys,