davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Emerson Institute

Established 1s52
Affiliated With the Leading Univefsitiea
Next Term Begins Sept. 16, 1915.
Six distinct departments onef the following
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Prepares for all col
leges and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES-Prepares for West
Pnipt. Annapolis Coast Gaa:d
u. =. SERv1CES-PIerarcs for Commissions In
Army, U. ). Marine Corps.
DIPLOMACY-Prepares for the U. 8. DIPLOMATS
and Consular Servcca
Business and Professional Life In Latin America
PATENT OFFICE-Prepares for Assistant Exam
liner IN q. y. Patent Office.
New buildings lighting and heating plants.
increased laboratory and library facilities insure
the cpmfor of the student and offer opportunities
in manner adequate and thoroughly modern. For
catalogues address
wINSLOw II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Ned. CRAWFORD,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
School
3II EAST CAPITOL STREET.
SHORTHAND, TYPEwRITISG,
BOOkkEErISG, CIVIL SERVICE
THIRTY YEARS OLD

ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Founded IsSs-l.OOO Students. 1914.
Largest Private school In Washlngt0n
Gymnasium. Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTS
Washington Preparatory SchOol-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
Washington school Of AccOuntancy-
to 2h Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and c. P. A Examinations.
See the adjoining advertisement
Washlngt0n Commercial SchoOl-Un-
excellcd Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses
Grade schoOl-3S boys made up .lost
grades last year.
Special Courses-Drafting (Mechani-
cal and ArchithcturaD. Public Speak
ing. Spanish. Business Mems English
THOS. W. WALTON. NJ. A., Director.
Y. N. c. A. 1874 G St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
(Evening Sessis ms Exclusively

Standard courses, leading to degrees
II Master and Ba6 helor of Laws.
The underErsdHate course may %
completed and the degree Of Bachelor
sf Laws secured Mt end Of second year.
For ca cataloguL. application blanks.
etc, address the Dean. at the Admins
tration Office. Southern Building.
Phone Main 66l7. or after September 10
At National Law School Building. S18-
sls 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
OPENS SEPTEMBER %. 1915.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B.. B. s. in
Chem and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. s. In
Arch, c. E., E. E.. and NJ. E.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. and
Teachers Diploma
Offices, 2O23 G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. NJ. S. NJ. c. E.. E. E.. NJ. E. Phi. D.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. s.
Offices, 1925 H Street.
LAW SCHOOL. LII B.. IL NJ. NJ. p. L
Offices, New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. D.
sos I Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE. D. v. NJ.
2113 18th Street.
General Office, 2O23 Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Rhythm and Correlated Arts
Home and Day School.
All grades General and Special Courses Normal
Training and Studio Courses in Rhythmic EIprcs-
SION. Music. Fine and Industrial Arts. Catalog-
Mrs. MARY GALE DAVIS, Pd. M.
S0QS C0lmunhia RaaA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

1t pays to marry Eddie We'll. Dorothy
Arthur did it last May and now We'll has
quit press agenting for H. H. France
and will star his wife in a musical play
called "A Bare Idea"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
EARN YOUR TUITION.

Show your 'BUSINESS SENSE by returning
ms tell you how Won may earn your tuition while
doing the actual Office training work Of regll-
lar stenog1phic course No obligation. 1921
sf
Evening star., 1915-06-14
The Flags Birthday.

One hundred and thirty-eight years
ago today the Stars and Stripes was
adopted as the national flag of the
United States. and today the nation
celebrates the occasion with decora-
tions and ceremonies. music and ora
tory. 1t is fitting that this day be
always conlmemorated. The United
States is gaining perspective
through these annual observances,
which have a distinct value in ce-
menting the people into national
whole Just now flag day has more
than usual significance. for there is a
issue at this present hour question
between the United States and for
eign power regarding the respect in
which the American flag must be
held BY other nations. There is no
lingo spirit in the observance of the
day. no disposition to appeal to bel
ligerent feeling. but a quiet deter
mination that the principles Tor
which the flag floats must be recog-
nized and observed.
The American flag is regarded by
the people of this country as the
most beautiful of all the national
banners. 1t is undoubtedly of a
style remarkably we'll fitted for its
use, its stripes flowing with the mo-
ton of the fabric in the breeze and
the whole design adapting itself to
beautiful decorations. 1t possesses
symbolism. which should always be
the essence of peoples emblem. 1t
enumerates the state units comprls-
ing the Union and commentaries the
thirteen colonies that formed the
original republic. 1t is simple, easily
distinguished and known today
throughout the world as the symbol
OF free people.
In its evolution the flag has passed
through interesting changes, but now
has reached perhaps its final form.
for there is no present prospect OF
the addition of another star. Forty
eight now occupy the field. represent
ing the maximum of the territorial
possibilities of the United States
short of the division of some of the
existing commonwealth or the addi-
ton OF insular areas, which is alto
pether unlikely.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
The Seventh Street Pavement.

The plan OF the Midcity Citizens
Association to celebrate the paving
OF 9TH street with asphalt north OF
X street bespeaks the urgent need OF
that Improvement and incidentally
suggests that in the distribution OF
street betterments that important
thorouehfare has been heretofore lg
nored unjustly. The fight for good
9TH street pavement has been long
continued on the part OF the busl-
ness men and its ultimate success as
matter of general congratulatlon
and approval. 1t is, however, some
what of a reflection upon the ade-
quacy OF District legislation that SO
comparatively simple a matter as an
appropriation for the resurfacing of
a street in the business section should
be made the occasion for fireworks
and music and speechmaking. The
9TH street celebrators do well to
mark their success in this way, and
it is to be hoped that the celebra-
ton will stimulate legislation in the
future to the point of leaving no
capital street unimproved after the
need has developed.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

laborers are too few and unskilled
to till it
The North Americans will respond
to the invitation. They are going in
with their money and their skill,
and the next half century should see
both Central and South America
greatly enriched and transformed by
their efforts.
This means. of course, that in those
sections manufacturing will be estab-
lished, and their raw materials work
ed up at home. For years our own
south was little more than vast
plantation. with cotton as king. But
it was necessary to send the king
away to have him crowned. Now he
went to England. now to New Eng
land There were no spindles turn
ing in the south The south fur
nished only the raw materials. 1t
was elsewhere the finished products
were produced and that enormous
fortunes were made thereby.
At last, the civil war having taught
north and south much about business
and everything else. northern capital
saw a new chance. and made manu-
featuring investments in the south
on large scale. Cotton mills were
built. and equipped with the latest
machinery. and great quantities of
the raw material passed into finished
products nearby. And SO both north
and south prohted.
In time we shall see great guam
titles of the raw materials Of Cen
trail and South America pass into
finished products right at home But
as that will be done largely by North
American capital and skilled labor.
we shall profit along with our south
ern reighbors. and that will justify
all now going forward to that end.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Bull Moosery and Next Year.

For President, Theodore Roose-
Welt Of New York; for Vice President,
John NJ. Parker, of Louisiana. Such
is bull moose suggestion from Geor-
gia for 1916 It's long, long way to
Tipperary.
The suggestion springs from the
assumption that Mr.. Bryan's retire.
ment from the cabinet means a split
in the democratic party, and oppo-
sition to Mr. Wilson next year in
democratic circles. A house divided
against itself cannot stand. The re-
publicans demonstrated the truth Of
that old maxim in 1912. What is left
Of bull moosery hopes to see the
democrats repeat the performance
next year.
Suppose it is repeated. Will that
mean the triumph of bull moosery?
How so?
The republican party, it Is true, IS
out of power. But it is the leading
opponent of the democratic party.
Only a remnant remains Of the bull
moose party. If the prohibition
party. properly so-called, has gained
in numbers as the result OF the
growth OF prohibition sentiment
throughout the country the fact Is
yet to be revealed.
Reasoning In the ordinary way,
one must conclude that II. because
of divisions or anything else, the
democrats lose next year It must be
to the republicans. who alone have
the numbers and the organization re-
quired for taking over national af-
fairs. They will compose the oppo-
sition in the Sixty-fourth Congress
and .!...N.s c..c.cd there in criticism
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Why Bryan Resigned.

Mr Brvan's explanation OF the
reasons aninatine his resignation. in
answer to the criticism that the sec
ond note to Germany contained moth
ing that was not embraced III the
first. does not convince. In substance
he AYERS first that the situation had
been materially changed by the Ger
man reply. and second that the
- American note was 'sottened be-
tween the submission of his resigna-
ton and its dispatch to Germany.
In detail. Mr.. Bryan holds that
Germany allegation of facts re-
specting the Lusitania differing from
the American statement OF the case
altered the case. There was but one
material allegation in the German
reply. namely that the Lusitania was
armed. The first American note
stated that she was unarmed. Does
Mr.. Bryan believe that she carried
guns Ii he does so think. has he
been persuaded by the German as
sertion? Does he believe the decla-
ration of Berlin in preference to the
eertihoation by American officials
that the ship was unarmed when she
sailed2
Again. Mr. Bryan declares that
Germany's offer to arbitrate the is
sue puts us in a position of repudiat-
ing our own principles. embodied in
the often cited thirty treaties"
Would he have the United States
agree to submit the matter to arbi-
tration while Germany continues the
submarine practices against which
the President. with the American
people standing solidly behind him.
has entered his definite protest? The
first note sought to gain from Ger
many promise to respect neuttals
at sea and to conduct submarine
blockade warfare in such manner
as not to imperil the lives of non
combatants There was and is no
time for arbitration on this point
There can be no arbitration of an is
sue which is in effect an act of war
until that act has ceased, perhaps
pending a determination of rights by
an international court
Finally. as to the "softening" of the
second note. Mr.. Bryan gives no par
tieulars, and until he does there can
be no force in his suggestion that he
refused to sign because the note was
too stringent in its terms His sug-
gestIon that material change was
made after he resigned is an accu-
sation in effect OF bad faith on the
part OF the administration toward
him, The public, generally and
heartily acquiescing in his retire
nent from the State Department, is
not disposed to accept this intimation
without proof
The only effect OF Mr. Bryan's ex-
planation IS to demonstrate that he
accepts the German reply to the first
note as a complete rejoinder. and in
such circumstances his continuance
IN office was quite as impossible from
the viewpoint Of patriotic Americans
as from that OF himself
Evening star., 1915-06-14

of and as substitute for democratic
policies will be of republican origin
and expressive of republican pur-
poses. Mr.. Murdock, who led the
corporal's guard of bull moosers in
the recent Congress, is now in pri-
vate life editing newspaper in Kan
sas. Mr.. Mann, who led the repub-
lioans then. will lead them again in
larger force. and may be his party's
candidate for President against Mr..
Wilson.
This Georgia prediction is pipe
dream. Bull moosery is moribund.
The republican party is very much
alive and kicking 1t has plenty of
presidential timber, whereas but one
hill rnooser is ever suggested for the
presidency.
Col. Parker. mentioned for the vice
presidency. is successful man OF
business and personally estlmable
and popular. but without political in
fluence anywhere. Last year. with
the sugar issue to help, the bull
moosers carried but one congress
sional district in Louisiana. The
democrats got the others by the
usual majorities. This was not an
Endorsement OF Mr.. Wilson's free
sugar policy. but simply declara-
ton that. with all its faults. the
Louisianians loved the democracy
still. And they would not change
front next year. even to improve an
opportunity to vote for fellow citi-
zen for Vice President.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
North and South America.

In an address delivered in Boston
Saturday, Senor Triana, delegate
from Colombia TO the pan-American
financial conference, described thus
the situation which is drawing to-
gether in closer bonds the two con-
tinents OF this hemisphere:
The Two essential features in the
two sections may be respectively
summed up as follows: The United
States have surplus Of capital and
4 surplus 81 production. and, what is
more, an equipment for the indef-
mite increase OF that production; the
Latin section OF the continent, taken
as whole, possesses incalculablc
sources OF natural wealth as yet un-
touched; II is sparsely populated. it
is essentially on-manufacturing and
requires capital and immigration for
its development. This condition of
affairs was revealed with a definite
ness that has the character of a
peremptory demand by the present
European conflict"
BY nobody else, although handled
by SO many. has the subjec. in such
few words been so illuminatingiy
presented A we'll advanced conti-
nent, populated by those skilled in
converting raw materials into fin
ished products and flush of money
as the reward of their labors, is join
ing hands with a continent whose
comparatively small population has
not acquired skill in manipulating the
abundant raw materials ready te
hand. e field is inviting. but the
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Fashion Has Reuiued the
BoLero Jacket

The wheel of fashion is constantly revolving, and in
its course often brings back favor with the
changes of course, extremely popular modes Of
other days.
The Bolero Jacket is of these, and many women
will remember its beauty and charming feminine taste
We just in receipt of New Boero Sleeveless Jackets
of fine quality net pure white dainy heavily braided
some in the straight effect all around and others with
round scalloped edge Stimulating embroidery Very
chic and refined will add much to the summer
An unusually good value at $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
The NetD Blouses for Won1en's Summer
Wear Are Distinctive, Fresh and
Beautiful.

In our large Blouse section are displaying hun.
dreds OF resh beautiful and distinctive types Of blouse
fashions that will delight all seeking the
effects, They range from the extremely simple tailored
styles and smart sport creations embroidered lace
trimmed and sheer lace bouses. Every desirable mode
is comprehended in this showing
- Georgette Crepes are stylish. trimmed
with lace hand-embroidery, Crepo de
Chine leads fashion, a of
models; $295 md
white tty
schemes, x385 and
Blo0ses long to
chief Linen Blouses, and
$3.50 to 1878 French Organdy In and
ured materials. trimmed to
Many beautiful shee
and beautiful, &2.OO
fuor, G street
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Hot Weather Corsets.

Corsets for hot weather wear cool trecos nets and
batistes Materials that light of weight and that are
especially suited in texture to warm weather wear
The Treco Corset, light and porous, is ideally suited
for during the season. We show it in manv
different models Treco Girdles for the outdoor girl
and all athletic sports. Ferris Rubberized Bathing
Corsets rustproof and walohn boned Net Corsets
lightly boned for the very hot days and morning house
The Net and Treco Brasseres in small light mod
els are cool and comfortable,
Treco corsets, $500 and $500 pair
Net Corsets, soc and $1.oo pair.
Treco Girdles. $2.oo to $3.50 each.
Bathing Corsets. $1.5o pair.
Net and Treco Brassieres, soc and $1oo each.
noo.E nbs
Evening star., 1915-06-14
theological Books.

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BY
George Hodges, Price. s1.25.
Written for those who wish to know
the doctrine and discipline of the Epis.
copal Church,
FoorINGs FOR FAITH, BY william
Pierson Merrill. Price, a1.oo.
Written to point out tho places
where some of us have found firm
footing"
THE STRAIGHT PATH. BY NJ, ].
Phelan, s. ]. Price, SOC,
The purpose of this beck is to "serve
as a clear exposition of some points Of
the Catholic teaching"
THE IDEAL OF JESUS: BY William
Newton Clarke. Price: Foc.
tit is not as critic but as a student
of morals and religion that I listen
to the Master to hear Him describe
His ideal.'
THE STEWARDSHIP OF FAITH. By
Kirsopp Lake. Price, S1.50:
The author points out, for the guild
ance of the present, tho way in which
the first Christians did their work.
Our New Book Store Parlor
Second floor, ; street fronts
a comfortable, coy place, with
large windows, plenty Of air and
light, and easy chairs to make
YOUR inspection Of these or any
other books a genuine pleasure.
Second floor street. -
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Rattannia Fiber Rugs.

A shipment Just received, and
patrons have been awaiting
their arrival hasten to announce it.
THE WEAVE-Enrey brought this season, and
its merit thoroughly before being placed It is
closely plated together that will dust and the
fine dirt cannot sft through to the floor.
from tough and resilient fiber which does
not crube and break like odoress keep
clean and waterproof which permits washing desired
COLORSShown in artistic combinations through and
making them brownsh red;
red land greens bro'Dn-and green brown-and blue:
They can be used anywhere in the home porch
sizesex1a 5000; 76x1o6, $780, oxe $500; 46x76 $780,
3x6, $I.5oi 27x54 inches, $125
Hall Runners, 21axo, and feet am sxo, IS
feet.
reek
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Putty kidskin Sedan Pumps.
A NeU Model from Laird. Schober & Co.

One does not hear much about the ever-changing
modes of Footwear as Ready-to-wear Apparel Mil-
ner nevertheless IS just important have the
rect styles in footwear
The fashion for fancy shoes continues. They not
only show color combinations, but novel trimmings and
unusual conception to design The military note is
seen in many, and the Sedan Pump is that exemp-
hes this note.
Handsomely made of Putty Glaze Kidskin
with diamond patent calfskn tip, and all seams
trimmed in patent ca1fskn and black square edge
mock welt sole; cel1uloid-eovered French heel.
The price is $500 pair.
Third
Evening star., 1915-06-14
The New Dress Hats
For Women's Summer Wear.

the charming and delightfully."- airy modes
shown:
White Hats, Black Hats,
Leghorns in large sailor effects and SOFT dropping shapes
The White Hats of Hemp Straws Georgete Crpes Chons
Mans; sheer and lacy of weights trimmings of
small silk flowers large flowers fancy feathers and ribbons
Lghors with howered and plain chiffon coverings and
fascinating.
Black Hats of net French Net Maine Braid
in the large picturesque effects some with streamers.
Thrd floor
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Subterfuge,

He says he's "goin' fshin',"
And he thinks about the stream
Where the waters lightly gleam,
He gets required permission
For the needful holiday
And betakes him far away
Where's the waters in condition
For the fish to swim and play,
He says he's "gein' hshin',"
But he wanders at his ease,
Or he sits beneath the trees,
And he owns it with contrition
That he doesn't care a jot
If he gets fish or not
He is there because he's wishin'
For a chance to loaf lot.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Americas citizenship of German
extraction has shown itself too loyal
" intelligent in the past to be mis-
led by any line of fallacious reason
ing as to patriotic duty.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

The popular enthusiasm which fol-
lowed King Georges announcement
that he would become total abb
stainer might tempt the king to set
another good example by going 10
work and helping to make ammuni-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

There must be moments when it
is hard even for man of Mr..
Bryan's pacific temperament to avoid
becoming fighting mad"
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Reports of losses in every engage
ment are so startling as to create
wonder that the men necessary to
prolong the war till autumn should
be available
Evening star., 1915-06-14

For the present Germany's reply
to the note will, in effect, be limited
to yours received and contents
noted"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
This Seasons Sn1artest Styles in
Won7en's Goats
Are Fully E1emplifed in Our Large Shouting

The variednes of NODES the beautiful materials and rich
and delicate coorng all contribute this complete and
fully selected display aodng choice OF Coat for whatever
occasion be required Here will be found garments for
evening seahore mountain
Whether the long full dresy be desired the sim
striped blazer effects the sport
may be fully Especially noteworthy is the
excusvenss of the NODES the styles represented being almost
+;re1, ~ Kind
Evening star., 1915-06-14

The Evening Star with the SIrdav
morning edition. Is delivered hv carriers
within the city at A. cents re- month:
6a ily only o5 cents rer north. Sunday
only % cents PEI month Orders NAV he
sent by mail. or telephone Main o44h
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Counting the cost of the war is a
task that has been abandoned to the
economists of the future.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Conditions arose which compelled
even as generous man as Mr.. Bryan
has been in distributing autographs
to hesitate about signing his name
Evening star., 1915-06-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BIT PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Two Sides.

There are two sides to every ques-
ton
Friend" replied Broncho Bob,
there's only two sides to a deck O
cards. a topside and bottom side,
but that amt no call to assume that
one is as good as the other
Evening star., 1915-06-14

The ship that bore DR.. Dernburg
from Our shores carried a terrific
cargo of intellectual explosives.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Carranza must be given credit for
holding on longer than most people
thought he would.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

The man behind the gun is very
long way behind it in some parts of
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Officers Of the Prinz Eitel appear
70 have succunbed to an acute at
tack OF homcsickness.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

In the meantime the humble Mexi-
can citizen who is starving continues
10 wonder what it is all about.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
The Selfish Viewpoint.

Don't rock the boat" said the
careful nan.
Don't worry" replied the serene
egotist. y can SWIM"
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Germany is taking more time to
read the note than Col. Bryan al
lowed himself.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Thanks to censorship. half the
world does not know how the other
half dies.
Evening star., 1915-06-14

nailv. Surdav inclndnd month. 60 cents.
nailr Sunday r,cented. north ~ cents
Evening star., 1915-06-14

This Is the Variety You viii Find
In Our Showing of Women's
NeW White and Col0rpd Cotton H0cks
VoILE FRoCKs plain tailored novelty effects and various
Of the fabric
DAINTY FRENCH VOILES In white lace trimmed and hand
embroidered in beautiful designs,
SOFT ALLovER DRESSES graduation class night
with many diversions In fashion,
STRIPED AND FIGURED WOLFE AND LINEN DRESSES for
morning, porch, street and outdoor
$6.75 to $1,000.
street,
Evening star., 1915-06-14

Tucked White Null Caps. fin
ished with cord and white lawn
ties, csc.
White Null Caps, datnttly
tucked. trimmed with turn-back
hroidery piece and ruching;
SOC,
.ird floor, F street,