davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-18
STEAMSHIPS.
g u N A Z D

Established rS4o
EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL
Orduna, Sat, June 10, 10 am.
Tuscania, Fri, June rs, S pm.
Saxonia, Sat, July 3, 10 am.
Orduna, Sat, July II, 10 am.
Tuscania, Fri, July 23, S pm.
Saxonia, Sat, July 81, 10 am.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Through bookings to all principal Ports OF the
World.
GEO. ". MOSS. ST l4th st NV. wash. p. ~
Evening star., 1915-06-18

earned some kind of success" She
paused miserably. thinking of her
| mother and all the other Huntingtons
| that had ever been.
Richard looked at her. What dc
you mean by success. dear?" he asked,
quietly. And he did not withdraw his
| arm.
"Oh, you must do something-big-
worthy of yourself and Of" Car
men choked.
"Of you" returned Richard IT see.
Then what have to offer isn't enough
| He sighed. Does that mean IL I win
success-your kind of success-I can
have your"
Yes" breathed Carmen. desperately.
Richard withdrew his arm. He con-
as never thought I'd want any girl.
And I'm willing to pay your price. I'm
going away to get that success, but
don't forget that I'm coming back
after you when I've got it."
had heard of where success might be
found and for two whole years Carmen
never saw nor heard from him except
briefly. He was not clever as writer
| of love letters
| She was not happy She missed him
as she had not believed she could miss
anything on earth: she thought about
him constantly and she wished some
! times that there had never been such q
name as Huntington. so that she need
not have sent him away at all. But
things being as they were she could
not in justice to herself do less than
she had done.
| One snowy afternoon when she had
cold and was fretting over the fact
| that Richard had not written in a long
time, he came. Some mysterious inti-
nation of his presence came to her
opened the door and saw him.
They shook hands dif1dently. She
saw that he had changed. He looked
older, as if he had lived through a
lar was worn away and his suit was
the same he had worn two years be-
fore.
He followed her into the living room
and they sat down opposite each other.
And they looked at each other-with a
difference.
when did you arrive, Richard?" Car
men asked.
Just now. I'm just off the train. I
came at once because-that was our
| agreement" He swallowed hard.
Then with a little laugh he held out out
es dse of hn and e her t,s the
That's the way I've come back" He
buried his face in his hands. Pres
emily he went on speaking: I tailed
| from the very first. For time had
on just out of sheer determination. l
| lost all the money l had. and I couldn't
make more. I'm not the money max
| ing kind, Carmen. I shall never be
anything more than a salaried man.
I've come back to take my hundred a
month again and be thankful for 1t.
That's ALL He stood up. You under
stan nd?
Carmen sat looking down at the
| handkerchief she was twisting in her
| trembling hands. Through her head
ran verse of kipling's. which she had
found an hour before in a book she had
| been reading:
Roses red and white
| Pucked ! for my loves delight:
She would of all my posies-
Bade gather her blue roses.
Slowly she lifted her eyes. and they
were full ! oftears. I've learned my
| lesson" she said. I'll be satisfied
with common red roses now"
He sprang toward her. You
mean-'
She held out her hands. Il mean
don't want blue roses"
Then he knew. because he had given
her that same book of Kipling's. He
caught her hands and drew her with
in his arms.
(THE END.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
THE EVENING STORY.
GARMENTS BLUE ROSE.
Copyright, 1918. by W. werner.)


Carmen Keen had been made to- be-
lieve all her life that she was a person
of supreme Importance. Nothing was
too good for her-nothing, indeed, quite
good enough. Unless you can have
the best, go without" had been her
mothers invariab BILE rule, whether Car
men was buying silk for her gowns or
inviting people to a party. And Car
men abided by that rule. She must
have the best because she herself rep
resented the best.
The Keens were in moderate circum-
stances. They lived in a nice old
house and kept one servant. Mrs.
Keen had a genius for home making
she had been Huntingdon and she
signed herself Grace Huntington
Keen The middle name acted upon
the other two like a glowing electric
light bulb between two candles They
became ineffective. for the name
Huntington denoted the highest aris-
tocracy, and was as well known in
that locality as the Presidents I'm
fortunately. it constituted the whole
of Mrs. Keen's Inheritance from her
family. But she pretended that it
was enough in itself. When she told
carmen that nothing was too good
for her she reminded the girl that
w. = fio~..~rA-rt IF tho u,,->4;,.-
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Second Resolution.
SECRETARY REDFIELD IS 81.
Reminded of His Birthday With
Flowers and Congratulations.

Secretary William c. Redfeld of the
Department of Commerce. when he ar
rived at his Office today, was reminded
that he had passed another milestone
in life's pathway. He is fifty-seven
years old.
The employees of the Secretary's office
had placed on his desk early this morn
ing large basket of flowers. mostly
American beauties, as token of the
esteem in which he is held by them.
F,xcept for congratulations from his
Immediate assistants when he arrived,
the Secretary passed the day without
any celebration.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Notre Dame Alumnae Banquet.

Several addresses were the features OF
a banquet last night of the Alumnae As
sociation of Notre Dame Academy in
honor of the 1915 class at the New
Ebbitt. Those who spoke were: Rev
p. d. Mcdonnell, S. j.. president of
Gonzaga College; Rev. William ].
Brooks, S. J.. moderator of Notre Dame
Academy; Rev. John Mulligan, Miss
Kathleen Sullivan, president of the
Alumra.a Association. and Mrs Margaret
Talty and Miss Burnedette Dore.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
STEAMSHIPS.
Potomac River Landings

BALTIMORE.
eteamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore ana
river points Monday, wedIesday and Saturday. Z
pm: arrive Baltimore second morning out Leave
Baltimore, pier 3. Light ST.. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. pm; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service drst class. Freight received until 3:lS
Pm. on calling days.
JOS. p STEPHENSON. Agent,
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main I45. 7th at. Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
She Knew Her Business,
Tho Roston Trapscrjpt

From the Boston Transcript.
Aunt-Your bride. my dear boy, is
wealthy and all that, but l don't think
she'll make much of a beauty show at
the altar.
Nephew-You don't eh! Just wait till
you see her with the bridesmaids she
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Personal Canvas for Funds.

Among those who attended today's
meeting of the finance committee in
addition to Chairman Poole were Ross
P. Andrews, Judson c. Welliver, l..
Whiting Estes and Odell s. Smith Each
member pledged himself to conduct a
personal canvass for funds.
Although the problem of financing the
celebration is still far from being solv-
ed, the various committees are putting
finishing touches upon the work assign
ed them and the program is taking
shape in such manner as to Indicate
that the festivities may establish new
record for successful municipal cele-
brations of this character The pro-
gram is so varied that it should afford
entertainment and enjoyment to every
resident of Washington, young and
old
The athletic committee, of which c.
z, Beckett is chairman. has advertised
for bids for gold, silver and bronze
medals, which will be awarded the win
ners in the athletic and swimming con-
tests to be held at the Monument
grounds and at the tidal basin during
the morning of July D.
Exercises for Children.
Daniel ]. Donovan is arranging an
elaborate program for games and
other exercises to be participated in
by Fairgrounds children.
Entries are now coming in for the
horse show and tournament, to be held
at the Brightwood reservoir through
out the entire afternoon of July ),
which promises to afford as much en-
tertainment as a circus would.
1t was announced today that Louis
c. Wilson, disbursing officer of the Dis
trict, would represent the Board of
Trade in the mule race, which will be
a part of the horse show The other
riders will represent the Chamber of
Commerce, Retail Merchants Associa .
tion and Washington newspaper fra
ternity. Mr.. Wilson will ride in the
place of CHS J. Gockeler, secretary Of
the Board of Trade. who will not be in
the city for the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
FAM|LY ASKED
TO AID JULY 4FUND
Contribution of ST Is Sought
by Committee Having Charge
of Celebration.
DISBURSEMENT CAUSED
BY LIMITED RESPONSE
Finishing Touches Being Put on Fes-
tivities, However, and Program
May Esta blish New Record.

washington's patriotic families will
he asked to contribute 81 each to the
independence day fund.
This appeal today was decided upon
by the finance committee as a last
for staging Fourth of July celebra-
tion that will be credit to the cap
ital of the nation and teach a lesson
in patriotism to the youth of the city.
SO far the committee has raised but
s399.42 To carry out the program
planned it must have $4,000. BY the
first of next week this amount must
be in sight If contract is to be
awarded for the fireworks display
which will be the closing feature of
the big all-day entertainment.
To Make It Family Affair.""
Somewhat discouraged by the lin
tied response made to the appeal for
funds. members of the finance commit
tee. of which John Poole is chairman,
met at the District building today and
decided to make family affair of
the Embarrassing campaign.
Every family in which there is a
child Is asked to contribute 81. for it is
the children who will be entertained
and benefited most by the patriotic
program arranged; Families in which
there are no children are asked to
make donations of the same amount.
in order that the city may provide
day of enjoyment for the children in
the orphan and philanthropic institu-
tions.
The family donations, it is stated,
should be sent direct to Commissioner
Newman, chairman of the Independence
day committee. Every donation will be
personally acknowledged by the Com
missioner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
NORTH SIDE CAT
CAUSES RESIDENT
SOME BRAINSTORM

A large, brindle- whiskered cat in
the north part of the city, more or less
affected with chicken eating tenden-
cies, is flirting with death, and at
any moment may meet an untimely
end, II information received at the
sheriff's office Monday morning is
correct.
81 want to kill cat" came from an
angry voice over the phone. Hes
eaten all Of my chickens but four and
l intend to have them myself"
When asked why he didn't have an
officer shoot the fowl-filching feline,
the chicken fancier replied that the
cat was possessed of an abnormal in
telligence and could never be found
when wanted; that he made his noe
turnal visits after he had assured him
self that his enemies were asleep; that
an officer might have TO watch a week
before catching sight of the stealthy
creature; that instinct warned him
(the chicken owner) of the beasts
approach. wherefore, he, the speaker,
prayed for a special permit to kill,
shoot. destroy. or by other means,
cause the decease Of said cat.
He was asked to sail at the sherifrs
office and explain his case more fully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

sunday arrived here yesterday and
gave out his program. II includes
some especially attractive numbers.
The concert will begin at $3.50 o'clock
%. m. Everyone is invited, rich and
poor. high and low. The hail and
the organ belong to all the people of
Tulsa
The Program.
The sunday program is as follows:
Grand March (Nueen Of Sheba),
Gouuod.
IL Trovatore, (a) Miserere, (b) Anvil
Chorus, Verdi
Overture, Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Male Quartet from Apollo club.
(o) Orange blossoms, FrimE (b)
y Perfect Day. Bond
southern Melodies. Steckel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
POPULAR PROGRAM
FOR FREE CONCERT
Edwin VI. SteckeI VIII Ap-
pear for the Third Time
at Convention Hall.

The .hird popular pipe organ con-
cert Iu Tulsls municipal convention
ball will hc given this after
noon. Indictment weather has inter
fJrcd somewhat with the attendance
at the ,wo previous concerts and with
fair weather next sunday an enor-
nous crowd should he in 1ttcndarco
Convention hail is never hot" 1t
is easily tha coolest structure In the
city. and there are four thousand or
more seats available. No charge will
be made. but a silver offering will be
taken for the music fund
Edwin VI Stcckol OF oklahoma
City, who is to officiate at the organ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

AycrSr to Slang

Just 10 show how much avcrse to
slang he was. a small boy in a Chicago
school explained to the treacher one
day that he had been walking with a
friend, but neglected to take off his
hat when they met a lady both knew.
Ills friend had nudged him and
whispered:
Take off your lid, you simp."
What he should have said" ex-
planned the hoy, was: Remove your
hat, you NUT '"
The general sentiment is summed
up In the words Of a small boy who
venturcd this
Anyway it's only roughnecks who
use slang nowadays s"-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
55-PieCe Dinner Set 4.5O

Edwin NJ. Knowles China; Thistle Pattern with
go.d band. This pattern consists of only practical
pieces including covered dish. Open stock pattern
$50 values Sale Price 45O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

And you can buy just what you need as
every pattern is open stock. Besides the
General Reduction, we have made up some
practical composition which you find prof
liable saving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Vote Schedule on
World Bargain Page

The ballot box to receive the cash sales slime ord
aoeiS as advertised on The Worlds Bargain Page is now
slips can be deposited any time. ~ anu Gas"
The World has adopted the following schedule to ba
used by the judges in counting votes: ~ "
10, AL All oash Sips Will be counted at Of one vote
Tor each penny the cash sales slips represent Wv "
All abes Will be counted the rate of ten votos f,r
each label, except Ferndell labels which will count a M
twenty votes for each label turned in and each label fo
as seventy votes "i Oo counted
All cash sales slips and labels must have tbo NAM.
Oh 'e contestant written stamped thereon before n
ing IN the ballot box in The World office in order tbo
e Judges VIII have trouble in designating for VIM
'i'e votes are cast when they audit same ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-The worst FIRE that
has occurred in this section foI years
started Wednesday afternoon from a
brush fire on the farm of Nathan Luce.
Something over 125 acres of field and
woodland were burned over the high
wind sweeping the fire along until it
was finally stopped in the woods
owned by John Hunt Of Gardiner. But
for the help that came from far and
near and the timely arrival of the
Gardiner fire department, the less
would have been much greater. The
lots burned over We're owned by the
stephen Merrill heirs, Henry Smith,
W. /. Curtis. Percy T. Lunt and John
Hunt. No buildings were burned. al
though several sets We're in danger
at che time.
Mrs. Hammond Of Waterville is a
guest of Mrs. Arthur Read.
Miss Ella Davies of South Eerwic,
is the guest OF her sister, Miss Lii
Ian, at E. L. Norton's.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Mrs. f. L. Norton Thursday
evening in honor OF her birthday
Three Maybaskets filed with all kinds
of good things were hung, one after
the other After everybody had beea
caught" the merry party were in
vited into the house and refreshments
of cake, sandwiches and coffee were
served. Mrs. Norton also received
several nice presents and showers
Of best wishes for many hap
Ply returns Of the day. Those pres
ent from out of town Were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Greenleaf. Mrs. Charles
Erskine, Miss Angie Bosworth and
Miss Annie Weeks of Gardiner and
Miss Ella Davies of South berwick
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Durham ar
rived Saturday from Boston for short
stay at their home here.
Miss Bessie Bailey. spent the week.
end at her home in Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield were
weekend guests of relatives in Rich
mond.
Master John Clark of Richmond was
the Sunday guest Of Master Earl Nor
ten.
Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Miss Car
RE Stevens of Steventown were Wis
itors Sunday at A. NJ. Burnhams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
would solve INDUSTRIAL Unrest
BY GIVING WOMEN THE BALLOT

Washington, May 17.-Notes for wo-
men was urged as the remedy for in
dustrial unrest before the commits
sion on industrial relations today by
Mrs. Chrystal Eastman Benedict of
New York, representing the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Benedict declared the commits
sion should Immediately report to
President Wilson advocating the fed
eral constitutional amendment for ma
wide woman suffrage.
Commissioner Lennon suggested
that the commission could only re
port to Congress-, and that Congress
would not be in session until Deem
Der.
i had thought of that. too. said
Mrs. Benedict. Make the report to
Wilson. Wilson can do it. If you
would make him understand that the
future Of the Democratic party de-
ponds upon this issue we would set
suffrage. You could let him know
about it without making a formal re-
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18


The testimony of the suffras.sa 4
spokeswoman interrupted that of
Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for un-
ions in several notable trials, who ar
sued that the poor man had not equal
opportunity before the law with the
rich man.
What IS the reason for that" ask
ed Chairman Walsh.
The law is made by lawyers, and
good lawyers Mr.. barrow replied.
BY that is meant lawyers who get
good fees and whose clients are there
fore rich. They have no knowledge Of
questions that confront the poor and
their whole feeling and life is on the
other side. Members of Congress and
Of state Legislatures are pretty near
" all lawyers who are in good prac-
tice or who expect to be. Good prac-
tice means working for the rich.
Judges are all lawyers who have been
in good practice. If the law had been
made by carpenters, shoemakers and
laboring men it would be different. 1t
might not be any more fair, but it
would show their side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
PREPARATIONS
FOR OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day is near at hand. Dur
ing the past year many of the COM
rades Of the G. A. r. have passed away
and many others are feeble and I'M
able to march as in former years.
Heath Post, No. 6, has lost 10 of it's
members since last Decoration day
and many Of those now living are fail
ing in strength. They have asked the
Sons of Veterans to assist in the eX-
erclses this year, and a special COM
mittee consisting of b. l.. Merrill, G.
A. Cobb and S. Il. Cobb has been APP
pointed 10 secure conveyances for the
comrades who are unable to walk
On last Decoration day many Of the
automobile owners of the city very
generously donated the use of their
cars for this purpose. This year many
have already signified their willing
ness to assist, and the committee will
far as possible.
In the forenoon delegation of Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans will visit
the cemetery at South Gardiner and
would be glad to have some of those
who cannot be present in the after
noon, assist with their autos in the
! forenoon.
Anyone wishing to help will confer
q favor on the G. a. r. and on the
| committee by comr1u1icat ting with the
chairman. Telephone Sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
A BATTLE IN THE AIR WHEN
MANY PLANES CHASE ZEPPELIN

London. May 17.-1.45 P. Nam
nouncement was made at the admir-
atty today that the German dirigible
which raided ramsgate early today.
dropping 40 bombs and injuring three
persons, had been pursued and appar-
emily damaged seriously. The state
ment follows:
THE Zeppelin that attacked Rams
gate early this morning was chased
off by Eastchurch and Westgate ma
chimes as far as the West Hinder
!ightship.
when off Newport (Belgium) she
was attacked by eight machines from
Dunkirk. three machines were able
to attack her at close range fire.
Flight Commander Ellsworth dropped
four bombs when 200 feet above the
airship. A large column Of smoke was
seen. to come out of one Of her COM
partments. The Zeppelin then rose
to a great heieht-11.000 feet-with
| her tail down, and is believed to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
GERMAN DyESTUFFS THREATEN TO
DISAPPEAR IN j. S. BEFORE The
next THREE MONTHS ARE PASSED

Washington. May 17.-American
textile manufacturers as well as max
ers Of paper ink. varnish, pigments and
leather articles are feeling the scarcity
Of artificial dyestuffs more acutely
each day. according to Commercial
Agent Thomas H. Norton, in a special
report to Secretary Redfie!d issued to-
day.
The stock Of dyes of German origin
in the United States, Mr.. Norton says,
is rapidly diminishing and probably
will disappear before the end of July
Two cargoes, for which great Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

Water street and Brunswick avenue
and eight feet of Mechanic street, dur
ing the razing of the buildings on the
site to be occupied by the new post
office, was placed on file pending pub
LEGATION.
The bonds Of c. E. Hale and F. H.
Goodrich as licensed victualars and
OF w. G. Buker for a bowling alley
were accepted and placed on file.
Henry King was granted permission
to move his peanut stand to the cor
ner of Bridge and Water street, sub
ject to removal at the request Of the
council.
Robert Cossrove. the veteran fire.
man. was present and addressed the
council on the subject Of holding a
Fircmen's Muster in Gardiner on
July 4. He requested an appropriation
of 500 for the same and the matter
was taken under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
A Baseball Challenge.

The Maria Clark baseball team
claim they have won nine straight.
games. two of which were from Cen
trail street. one thinning game, and
the other a Ginning game, played
Saturday, May - which cane out a
tie to I.
The Maria Clark cannot claim the
championship of Kennebec valley
until they have defeated Central
Street Grammar two out Of three.
The Central Street Grammar chal :
lenge the Maria Clark to series of
two out Of three games for the cham
pionship Of kennebec valley. strictly
nine inning games, the first to pc
played at 10 A NJ. Saturday, May %.
at HalloWell
Answer in this paper or write to
CHICK WOLMAN.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
RIPLEY

James Laughton, who has been here
for two months visiting relatives ex-
pected TO return home to Jackson, Cal,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boynton arc
visiting relatives in Rhode Island ana
Massa chusetts for several weeks
Friends in town of H. G. Bryant
have received word that he is very i'll
a his homo in Mount Vernon. Wash.
Mrs. H. NJ. Randall has returned
from Cambridge.
Henry Thurston and family Of Gar
land were in town Sunday.
Mrs. s. D. Page was in Cambridge
Sunday as the guest at Mrs. A. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
CAMBRIDGE

There was about so at the Grange
meeting Saturday evening. TWO can
d:dates received the first and second
degrees.
Sadie Herrick was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Packard over
Sunday. at the Rev. T. Z. Ham farm.
Chester Ellins returned to Ripley
Sunday.
Miss Effie Lord Of Fitchburg. Mass,
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. P. Ring,
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Is. Whitney have