davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

DR.. T. e. MccLAIN, DENTIST,
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 313H
KiTTREpGE BLDG, WHERE HE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS
FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE.
vAToR. GET OFF THIRD FLOOR.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern home, reasonable. 1910 Wash
Ave. Phone York 1868. Mrs. Ollie
Smnson STAT
8-5.15
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
LET US PASS 1T ON.

Many young men and women would
gladly pay fair price for a room ike
yours in a home like yours. Let 10
ssii the people through the columns
=. the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms in {
modern home. 234l Champa st
Phone Main 5657.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FO2 RENT-One furnished apart
ment. 7Ol 31st ST. Call Main SO69.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room, per-
aanent or transient. Mrs. Singleton,
h43 fremont Pl. Phone Champa
ITS. 7-3-4t
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 2O54
hrapahoe. Strictly modern conven-
iences Phone Olive 113.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
THE DE LUKE
Furnished Apartments.

Furnished Apartments.
Modern throughout. Two and three
rooms with hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights. Rates very rea-
Gonabie. 2352-58 Ogden ST., corner
s4th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs.
r. M. Blakey.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
"HUMAN NATURES FOULEST
BLOT"
My ear is pained

My ear is pained
My soul is sick with every days re-
port
OF wrong and outrage, with which
earth is filled.
There is no flesh in mans obdurate
heart.
1t does not feel for man: the natural
bond
OF brotherhood is severed as the flax
That falls asunder at the touch of fire.
He finds his fellow guilty Of a skin
Not colorcd like his own: and having
power
To enforce the wrong, for such
worthy cause
Dooms and devotes him as his law.
ful prey.
Thus man devotes his brother, and
destroys:
'Tis human natures broadest, fouiest
blot.
-cowper.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
B.,-D. d. S.-sundays, and; nights by
appointment. = ONCE hours. a. NJ to
l2 M, p. m. to 6 p. m. Office. 3l3k
Nttredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res. 1922 32nd St, phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
HOTEL HOLMES.

Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences. nicely furnished. Main 1924.
213O Arapahoe. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes,
proprietor.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for man
and wife or gentlemen in modern
house at 2218 Clarkson st. York 5949
Call bet and 5 p. m. Rear rooms
s.. 90 and front rooms $12 per month.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

will sell you the pest massage
vibrator. the White Cross, for $1,000,
as good as any $500 machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 33S 14th
set
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

The Jewel Barber Shop, 1922 18th
81. Firstclass tonsorial artists. G.
B. Richardson
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
HOTEL HILDRETH.

Nice. clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in: rooms from
$150 up 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton St. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home
ike place, between three car lines
1868 Lafayette st. York 3067. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-One large front room
for two gentlemen or man and wife,
modern house, rates reasonable. Phone
. Main 1912, 2409 Court Place.
The Denver star., 1915-09-11
The Bankers international Life
Assurance Company
DENVER, COLORADO
capital Stock S1oo, 10000 Surplus 17o,67o. .6s
DENVER, COLORADO
Partial list Of Claims Paid:

Capital Stock $1oo,ooo.oo
The Denver star., 1915-09-11


The Best List In the
LET US PASS IT ON.
Many young men and women wouls
aiadiy pay a fair price for room lik'
yours in home like yours. Let VI
cell the people through the co'umn'
a the Star.
THE DE LUKE
Furnished Apartments.
Modern throughout. Two and three
rooms with hot and cold water. gai
and electric lights. Rates very rea
sonabie. 2352-58 Ogden ST., corner
r. M. Blakey.
WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
: B. ID. d. S.-Sundays and; nights by
appointment = ONCE hours, a. M. to
ls m., p. m. to p. m. Office. 3lS1z
Kttredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res. 82a 32nd St, phone Main 1897.
The Jewel Barber Shop, 1922 18th
81. First.class tonsorial artists. g.
B. Richardson
[ will sell you the pest massage
vibrator. the White Cross, for $1,000,
as good as any $25.00 machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 33S 14th
set.
HOTEL HOLMES.
Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences. nicely furnished. Main 1924.
213O Arapahoe. Mrs. L. P. Holmes,
proprietor.
HOTEL HILDRETH.
Nice. clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in: rooms from
$1.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7O07. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2SO9 Welton ST. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
FOR RENT-One large front room
for two gentlemen or man and wife,
modern house, rates reasonable. Phone
Main 1912, 24O9 Court Place.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home
ike place, between three car lines
1868 Lafayette st. York 3067. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
FOR RENT-Nice rooms for man
and wife or gentlemen in modern
house at 2218 Clarkson st. York 5949
Call bet. and p. m. Rear rooms
s.. 90 and front rooms $12 per month.
DR.. 7. e. MccLAIN, DENTIST,
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 31aH
KITTREpGE BLDG, WHERE HE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS
FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE'
yAToR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. per
nanent or transient. Mrs. Singleton
sf43 fremont Pl. Phone Champa
2TS. 7-3-4t
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms in a
Phone Main 5657.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms
al good locality convenient for work
aug girls. on Capitol Hill. S37 Broad
Wy. 8-14-4t
FOR RENT-A nice Groom unfur
n:shed apartment in modern home
good neighborhood, near 23rd and
Washington AYES. Phone York 1888
AT home after six and on Sundays.
S-21-15
FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms in a
modern house, 2209 Welton St, on 3
car lines. Rates reasonable. Mrs
Clara Mays, Main 5951. Call after Z
nm. 7-24tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern home, reasonable. 1910 Wash
Ave. Phone York 1868. Mrs. Ollie
Simpson. S-l-4l
Evening star., 1915-01-14

has been in retirement for several
years. Ohio has four sons to choose
from-Gov. Willis. Senator-elect Hard
| ing. Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Herrick.
Idaho and the near west are consid-
ering Mr.. Borah. and may ask the con
vention to nominate him. There is nc
other man of that section in the
picture today.
What the situation may be eighteen
months hence nobody may say. New
issues may arise, and bring new men
with them. In the present disturbed
condition Of both domestic and foreign
politics nearly anything may happen.
The European eruption may spread to
US. and throw some startling PROPOSE
tion and its personal exponent to the
top.
But. considering present issues and
leaders. the republicans next year, In
making their choice for presidential
candidate. will look over" number
Of favorite sons, all of them with ele-
ments of strength, and several with
geographical advantages of much
value. Friends Of the men named are
already busy, and Not likely to be call
ed off by the men for whom they are
working.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

second term, and Of the rise OF Bryan
ism on the ruins of CleveIendtsm
Maryland for q time became republi-
can state, and Mr. German for few
years was out Of the Senate. He came
back later, after 1t was seen that
Clevelandism was permanently done
for and that Organism under Mr.
Bryan'a personal leadership could not
win. -r-.
| Under Mr.. .Gorman's influence, the
! Senate Of that. day improved the W. L.
| Wilson House tariff bill quite as much
as the present Senate improved the
! Underwood bill in it's House form. Mr..
Cleveland weuld not accept. though he
lacked the nerve to veto. Mr.. Gorman's
work, while woodrow Wilson. though
having approved Mr.. Underwood's work
in the House. accepted and signed Mr..
Simmons work in the Senate revising
and Improving it.
Mr.. OGorman is not trying to wreck
the Wilson administration. but to pre-
vent 1t from wrecking him. He does
not want the cards stacked against
him. He understands the New York
situation better than Mr.. Wilson. and
knows that systematic warfare by
the latter on tne meH III IHdC Stdle WIN
did the most to elect him President
will make democratic success there in
1916 impossible. The outlook at pres
ent Is bleak in the extreme. Why in
crease the gloom?
Mr.. German managed Mr.. Cleveland's s
first campaign, and assisted in the
management Of both the second and
the third. But he had ideas of his
own about what should be done by
the party when in Office, and Mr.. Cleye-
land. who exacted perfect obedience.
resented them, and tried to punish their
holder.
Mr.. OGorman not only helped elect
but nominate Mr.. Wilson. He was con-
| spicuous at Baltimore as the one New
Yorker Of prominence urging the New
Jersey against the Missouri candidate.
After the, convention he exerted all
his powers in the nominees behalf;
and his influence in New York, both
because of his office and his connection
with the regular party organization,
was very considerable. And yet If Mr..
Wilson's New York patronage program
goes through Mr. O'Gormans senatorial
cake will be dough.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
"Quizzing' the President.

There is something more amusing
than disauieting in the suggestion thai
the President may be "quizzed' on the
occasion of his next address to Con-
gress 1t may not be done. AS Speaker
Clark observes, it is a matter of taste
Maybe when the time comes those OF
the disposition now to do the thing
may forego the opportunity.
In addressing Congress in person Mr.
Wilson does not invite interruption. He
does not solicit a joint debate-doe:
not challenge reply then and there. He
is not arguing, but recommending. He
leaves with his political friends and
supporters bases for arguments which
they are to make later.
In quiz" Mr.. Wilson would have
an advantage, growing partly out OF
his office, and partly out of his being
the guest. so to say. of Congress
While addressing Congress he is In one
of the chambers of Congress, with both
the houses present. An interrupteI
would have to proceed with sort OF
hampering politeness and caution. Mr.
Wilson, if he cared, might reply with
a knockdown directness. And IL he did
his friends would take the roof off with
applause. On the other hand, point
made by the interrupter would. as a
matter of courtesy to the guest, be but
mildly acclaimed.
Mr. Wilson has not been trained in
the school of joint debate. He Is a
writer, and when using his tongue has
been a lecturer to classes without the
privilege or desire to reply. Take 1t
from me" has naturally been his tone
and attitude. And such would mark
any occasion in the House where his
case was disputed to his face.
BY adopting an early form-which.
however. did not last long-Mr. Wilson
stages a stunt which at least enter
tains. y striking picture is presented
by u joint session of the two houses of
Congress held in the capacious cham
Der of the House, with the galleries
crowded. The man at the desk COM
mands, of course, perfect attention
though what he says is probably not
fully digested until the afternoon news
papers have been read. The picture
both attracts and distracts, and while
on view prevents reflection.
1t would probably be better, both as
a matter of taste and otherwise, to let
the drama stand sas Mr.. Wilson in
tended when preparing it. 1t is his
privilege to address Congress in his
own way; and nothing is lost to any
senator or representative by the ref
erence of the address for future con-
sideration in the debates proper in the
two chambers among themselves. A
monologue, so to say, takes up but a
few minutes, whereas Joint debate
might consume an afternoon. Women
are not the only persons who desire the
last word.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Woman Suffrage Vote in House

From the New York Tribune
The friends of woman suffrage have
no reason to feel discouraged over the
vote in the House of Representatives.
They did not expect to get a two
thirds majority in favor of submitting
to the states their amendment to the
federal Constitution. The general op-
position in the southern states to any
and every extension of the suffrage is
a heavy handicap to those who want to
secure votes for women through fed
eral action. Here is an artificial bar
rier. operating behind which minor
ity in the nation can easily prevent a
change in suffrage qualifications which
may be desired by an actual majority
of the states. 1t is polite, no doubt
to continue the agitation in the ma
tional field. Campaigns like that made
in the House of Representatives clarity
the situation and show just where the
opposition to the suffrage movement is
strongest. They put politicians on rec
ord and help to make votes for women
an issue with which national parties
must deal. 1t was a considerable ac-
complishment to poll ia votes in the
popular branch of Congress for a suf-
frage amendment to the Constitution
That was a demonstration well worth
while as piece of political strategy.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
The Italian Earthquake.

The earthquake which snook central
italy yesterday is the worst disaster
If the kind that has afflicted that part
Of the country for centuries. Most
,f the seismic disturbances occui
pore southerly, from Naples down to
Sicily. The region of yesterdays
quake is, however, volcanic, and has
from prehistoric times been subjected
20 occasional tremors of more or less
violence. There are numerous extinct
goicanoes throughout this part of Italy
and one of them, yulture, is reported
% have been the focal point of the
vibrations which yesterday damaged
1 score or more of towns and destroy
I'd lives now estimated at $1,000 and
:siused II destruction of property mount
ng undoubtedly into the millions.
Apart from the loss of life, which
constitutes IA grave disaster, interest
,enters in the damage done by these
shocks TO the ancient monuments. AL
though badly shaken, Rome appears
20 have suffered but little in this re-
spect. Large cracks were caused in
The walls of the Church of ST. John
Lateran. which next to st. Peters is
he most important religious edifice
N rome. St. refer ltSell was Sndken,
but apparently not injured. Some OF
he famous palaces of the city were
damaged somewhat. but none of the
historic monuments was destroyed.
Most of the injury was wrought in
the hill towns of the Apennines east
Of Rome. These towns are not popu-
ious, but are closely built after the
incient fashion, when 1t was necessary
.or the people to huddle together foi
protection. One of the most conspicu-
,us features of Italian scenery is the
cluster of dwellings on the crest of an
sminence, with a church in the center
md a wall following the Irregularities
" the hillside. These towns are al
most wholly built of stone and have
acquired a peculiar gray hue through
he action of the weather through the
centuries. Thus located, they are like
~ to be badly shaken by earth vibra-
lions, and SO thickly are they built
that serious loss of life must occur
whenever shock is felt. Some OF
these towns were founded before the
Christian era and contain many pre-.
.ious architectural and archeoloeica]
relics. They are little known and not
often visited by tourists
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Favorite Sons.

Next years republican national con.
vention seems likely to prove what the
Baltimore convention of three years
ago proved to be--a favorite son and
section convention.
Mr.. Wilson represented not only New
Jersey but the East at Baltimore, New
York presented no son of her own
while Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut was
never a serious quantity It was the
Jersey candidate who stood for both
his state and section, and enjoyed con.
sequence by reason Of the fact. When
Mr.. Clarke was halted by Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Wilson. by reason Of a sectional
position, pronted. He had no rival in
his part Of the country.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Underwood like
wise were more than favorite sons of
partly southern and partly western in
was wholly southern.
Gov. Marshall and Gov. Harmon were
the distinctly fayorite sons. Neithe,
was at the time a national quantity
strictly speaking. Each had demon
strated great strength at home, and
it was pledged. could do It again.
AS matters stand today on the re.
publican side. Gov. Whitman is not
only New York's favorite son, but the
only man in the east prominently
under discussion for his party's ma
tional leadership. Massachusetts, ma,
compliment Senator Weeks at the con.
vention, but New England can hardly
hope for FIRST place on the ticket.
The middle section OF the country is
canvassing several names. Illinois Il
very proud Of Mr.. Mann. Indiana re-
mains proud Of Mr.. Fairbanks, who
Evening star., 1915-01-14
The Change in Austria.

The change of foreign ministers at
Vienna is susceptible of two interpre-
tations differing from the official ver-
sion that the resignation of Count
Berchtold, pending for some months,
has been finally pressed by him on ac-
count Of urgent personal considera-
tions which he has induced the emper-
or reluctantly to recognize. One is that
the emperor Is dissatisfied with the re-
suits of Count Berchtold's foreign pol
icy, which Is believed to have been the
direct cause of the war, ana the other
Is that he has seized the opportunity
afforded by what is generally believed
to have been a merely formal offer OF
retirement to replace Berchtold with a
Hungarian. representative of the in
sistent demand of the Hungarian peo-
pie for fuller recognition in the con-
duct of the campaign. In any case the
change in ministers is viewed through
out Europe today as highly significant
of state of discontent In Austria,
which is not surprising in view of the
heavy reverses suffered by Austria
from the outset of the war.
Count Berchtolds policy toward the
Slavic states has been one of aggres-
SiOIl, anu IL 10 uot uibiCu1l " tFdCe tHS
present conflict directly to his urgent
insistence upon an abject compliance by
Servia with the Austrian demands. Had
the war been successful from the Aus
trian point Of view he would doubtless
have been highly lauded throughout
the dual empire, but, unfortunately for
him, at no stage of the campaign have
the Austrian armies succeeded, save
when they have been reinforced by
Germans or. to the same effect, relieved
Of Russian pressure through the con-
centration of German attacks upon the
Russian front elsewhere than in Aus
tria.
Hungary's dissatisfaction with the
conduct of the war has been openly
voiced, and these expressions of dis
content have given rise, upon publica,-
ton, to rumors of approaching break
up in the dual monarchy. Just at
present the invasion of Hungary by
Russia through the Carpathlan passes
has intensified the feeling among the
Czech subjects of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph that they are not receiving ade-
quate protection. The appointment OF
Baron Won Rajecz as foreign minister Is
expected to have the effect of a change
In military plans. with the idea OF
giving Hungary the benefit of greater
protection from the menace Of Russian
conquest
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Human Fortitude.

There never was a man who tried
To run little corner shop
Who hadn't friends who hurt his pride
And told him that he ought to stop.
They tell him that his stock Is poor
And they suspect he's out to rob.
It surely is no sinecure-
Yet some one always wants the job.
There never was a man who sought
To manage the affairs Of state
And help to lead the world in thought
Who did not meet the self-same fate
Sometimes he meets martyrs doom.
Sometimes he's laughed at by the mob
His state is often one of gloom
Yet some one always wants the Job.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Pedestrians and Traffic.
From the Hartford Times.


The regulation of automobile traffic
having failed in Bridgeport to secure
desired amount of safety of traffic
through the principal city thorough
fares. the latest step is to secure some
degree of regulation of pedestrian
traffic. 1t seems that in Bridgeport, as
in most other cities. the pedestrian n
observes no particular rule, except
his own bent. when crossing crowded
business streets. If he happens to he
at a crosswalk. well and good, but if
twenty or thirty feet from it, in a
majority of instances it is a case of
"one, two, three. cross where you be. -
And when there-are thousands of peo-
pie following their own incIinati tions
and immediate conveniences in this
way. regardless of safety. the whole
street becomes one broad crosswal,x
with people crossing and recrossine.
running, lodging. anyway-hen fash"
ton-to get to the other side.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
German and O'Gorman,
Says the Kansas City Star:

Senator Arthur p. German, who tried
20 wreck the Cleveland administration
$ dead-but O'Gorman of New York
loes not seem to be much of an i'm
provement."
A paragraph growing out of small
knowledge and much misinformation.
Mr.. German did not wreck the Cleve.
and administration. but temporarily
vas himself wrecked by 1t. He waa
,ne of many democratic victims OF the
return of Mr.. Cleveland to power. A.
!he result Of the injury to the party
indicted by Mr.. Clsvsland during hia
Evening star., 1915-01-14
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Difficult Situation.

DO you know the number of the auto
mobile that hit you?'
NO." answered the man who had just
recovered consciousness.
Every careless of you
Il suppose SO. But after it hit me
couldn't see well enough to read the
number. And if I had taken the time
to run around and read the number be-
fore it hit me it wouldn't have had q
chance to hit me-"
Evening star., 1915-01-14

1t would be dramatic moment II
senator La Toilette were to send a de-
iant message to Oyster Bay announc-
ing that the progressive party still
lives.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Tinid Folk.
e Baltimore American,

From the Baltimore American.
Already the railroads are placing
orders for more equipment In order to
be ready for prosperity's trunks whe,
they arrive; and yet many a pessimist
ts too tfmid to buy new collar button,
Evening star., 1915-01-14

Philanthropy is showing increasing
earnestness in the effort to do some
thing for the man who Is honest and
hard working, but does not quite man
age to make both ends meet.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

Rudyard Kipliag is to write some war
songs, owing to an impression that
"Tipperary" is not sufficiently refined
The critics who objected to Kipling
poetry as rough stuff" will be sur
prised.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

Announcements that the war will not
really begin until May fail to permit
censors to call attention to evidences
Of actual postponement.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

The fear that America will have no
hand in making peace in Europe is
based on the assumption of ability to
look very far into the future.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

D1n order TO avoid delays w. on - acsourt 6 .s,S e
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the Office. but simply to THE STAR. Q. to
the Editorial or Business Department accordine
tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
The National Guard.

From the Cleveland Leader.
For the National Guard is a present
the only available school. of that "citi-
zenry trained and accustomed to arms,
rnon which President Wilson tells I,s
the United States must always RELY in
time of national peril.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

Bichloride of mercury is again as
serting itself as one Of the most ener-
getie foes to the purposes Of the pure
food and dBug law.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

Tn. Evening Star. with the Sunday mornins
EDITION. r. delivered by carriers within the city
Of IS cents per month: daily only. % cents per
month. Sunday only 20 cents per month. Orders
NAV he sent by mail. telephone Main A@O
collection is made by carrier at the end ef eech
month.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

King Albert Of Belgium took spade
and worked in che trenches. II Belgium
were a republic he would probably be
the unanimous candidate for president