davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-09
A COLORADO VACATION
DOESN'T COST MUCH
60 This SUMMER
ODonnell's Drug Stores

wfth this very low fares In effect
daily Juno / to September 3o-only
$50 for round trip from Chicago: S25
from B. Louis-and the possibility Of
good board as low as IS per week,
Colorado has proven to be the place of
places for q real out-of-doors vacation
The turquoise sky, constant sunshine,
inNgprating air. cool nights. wonder
full snow-capped mountains. canyons.
lakes. streams, the unusual oppor-
tunities for outdoor sports, make one
wonder how any ono has ever failed TO
visit Colorado
II you don't care to go all the way
, to the Pacific Coast this year, by all
means visit Colorado-the aation's
playground The Rocky Mo- ain
} Limited" Colorado Flier." = do
} RADIO California Express" and other
J fast trains via Rock Island Lines pro-
vide the best in railway travel Auto
{ matte block signals-Finest modern
! ali-steei equipment-Superb dining
} car service
! Only direct line between the east
\ and both Denver and Colorado Spriurr
Write. phone or drop in ar the Rock
( Island Travel Bureau for interesting
{ literature on Colorado 1919 Chestnut
Z street, Philadelphia. Pa VI NJ Brown
. D. J.. A-Adyert isement
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Entered in the Relays.

sso-yard relay. s5-pound class:
Blake-Jeremiah o'Connor, Roland
Dorsey. Cary Campbell. Raymond
Dougherty. William Long and Harry
Haas.
Polk-George Bassett, Sam Dessoff.
Abe Fox, Maurice Nusholtz. Frank ia
cobs and Harry Sable.
Henry-Earl Kirchner, Sol Greenbers,
Jacob Harod, Ralph o'Brien. Aleck
Pitt and Francis Gill.
Abbot-Mortimer Barclay. Irving
Garhnkle. Elmer Phillips. Walter Haw-
kins. George Clemmer and Earl Rea-
Arthur-Attilio piGuiliana. Edward
Luvesay. Herbert Louis. and Elmer
Gales-Alvin GULL. Joseph Mailman.
Jennings Craven and Raymond LOWS.
Seaton-Leo Jaffe. ". Wright. Wes-
ley Smith and Harry whiteford.
/ Twining-David Kisluik. Arthur Har-
James Fowler and Herbert Lein.
Langdon-John Cox, George Allen.
Claire Hawk. Lester Smith, James Ben
fer and Howard Trewel.
Francis Crowley. Blake: william Camp
bell. Blake; Orlando Faina. Blake: Sam
uel Deborin. Blake; George Monroe.
Blake: Nicholas di Garmaro, Blake;
Lambert Lange. Polk: Abe Klein. Polk:
Henry Euffa. Polk; Abe Schneider.
ward Sugru, Polk; Daniel Garfnkle.
Henry: Benjamin Weiner. Henry: Philip
Harmei. Henry; Richard Roberts;
Henry; William Newman. Henry: Carl
Holman, Henry; Lyle Eckels. Arthur;
Russell Bosley. Arthur; Michael Mas
sino, Arthur; Joseph Turco. Arthur;
Leslie Shilby. Arthur; Simon Krupsaw.
Arthur; Ercole Vaccaro, Gales: Joseph
Dodge, Gales: Charles Leeman. Gales;
Louis Rosenberg. Gales; McEvoy, Seat
tn NJ
man. seaton; William Babbington. Sea-
ton; Ray Atkinson, Twining; Maurice
Cropley. Twining; Kenneth Flester.
Twining: Bernard Rupert. Twining:
Ter. Twining: Gilbert Rettue. Langdon;
Alfred Morgan. Langdon: Lawrence
Hawk. Langdon; William Cookson.
Lansdon: Henry Joliffe. Langdon:
Charles Bowman. Langdon.
Henry: Joe Abrahams. Aimon Nelson,
Milton schafer. Thomas Ryder. Edward
Marks. Arthur: Ralph Fiske, Hubert
Steele: John Hess. George orem. Will
Ashby Dodson. Arthur Connor. William
coppel. Langdon: Alfred Timberlake.
Paul Conklin. Louis Harwood. Ray
mond Ward, Byron sAlsop. Wallace
sso-yard relay. unlimited class
Polk: Raymond Rupert. John Thomas.
Ernest Bowmans Paul Gottwals, Sam
blChSOH -" Henry.
Donald Boyer. Ernest schafer. Abra-
ham Tolchinsky, Robert Pitt Carroll
keenan Abbot: Leon Cohen. Stanley
Haney. Aloysius X. Hardy Samuel Ed
lowttz, Leon Makover. Gales: Leroy
Kemp. Jerome Oscar Donald Suther-
| land. Stanley Mullins, Nathan Hersho-
witt Seaton: Leroy Cook, Francis
Gladding. James Gallagh Earl Burch,
Paul Burch. Langdon: Raymond Har-
ding, Stuart Cruikshanks, Manning
Boardman. william Noe, Leo Higdon,
Walter Laughton
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Maintains Attitude of Silence.

There is nothing to be ssid,' Mr.
Bryan remarked to a group of newspaper
men as he left Counselor Lansing's Of
flee. That was a few minutes before it
had been officially learned that the resig-
nation had been submitted and accepted.
There is much speculation abroad"
some one suggested to the Secretary.
"WeH,' Mr.. Bryan responded with
smile, you know there is a law against
speculation in futures. You gentlemen
want to be very careful about speculation
in futures, you know"
Then he joined Mrs Bryan. who awaited
him in an automobile. They rode for
half an hour. returning to their home
about o'clock. Mr.. Bryan had just
prepared to go out for dinner when re-
porter for the Associated Press reached
his house. The Secretary was attired in
evening clothes and appeared in jovial
mood
"Mr Secretary. We are informed that
you have resigned"
Where did you get that information?
he asked, sharply Il would like to be
thoroughly informed about such an oc-
currence before ] discuss it,"
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Detained by Important Business.
Degree for Each Of Two District Men

Ebrtdge johnson Casselman OF WASH
ington and Lewis William Prescott Of
Takoma Park yesterday had the degree
OF bachelor OF science conferred on them
a, the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology by the president Of tho institution,
Richard Cockburn MeLaurin. The titles
OF their graduation theses were, for Mr..
Casselman. The Oxidation OF Tin as
Determined by Chemical Equilibrium
Measurements. and for Mr.. Prescott,
IAN Investigation OF the Change In
Youngs Modulus for Steel With Change
In Temperature" an exceedingly tech
nical subject in which Harold r. Bassett
OF Bridgeport. Conn. was his collab-
orator.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
LONG LIST OF ENTRANTS
IN FINAL ELIMINATION
School Athletes to Compete This
Afternoon on Horse Show
Grounds.
Winners Will Meet Those of Other
Divisions in Championship
Contests Saturday.

Elimination contests in Washing
tons annual public school athletic
tournament will come to close this
afternoon with the holding of the New
York avenue division meet on the
horse show grounds, a. 18th and ID
streets northwest.
Eighteen events are scheduled and
many entries have been made in each
Winners of these events and the sue
cessful contestants in the meets held
by the other school divisions Will com
pete in the championship finals to be
staged at the show grounds next Sat
urday
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Admits His Resignation.

When assured that announcement Of
his resignation had been made from the
White House Mr.. Bryan at once verified
letters between the President and him
self had been made public. This, he
learned. had been done.
The letters" said Mr.. Bryan, state
the reasons for my resignation, show
ing that II was precipitated by diff
ferences of opinion as to what course
should be taken with regard to the
American reply to the German note.
II would like to say more. but can
not do ii at this time. 1t would not be
appropriate for me to make public my
statement regarding the situation un-
til tho note has been forwarded to the
German government"
What are your plans for the fu-
ture?"
Well" Mr.. Bryan began. Just as Mrs.
Bryan appeared at the door to remind
him that he must hasten.
We have only twelve minutes" Mrs
Bryan said.
"Ali right, will be right there" the
Secretary answered. Turning again to
the correspondent, he continued:
We will remain in Washington for
while. just where we will 20 or
what we will do ] cannot say at this
time. Our plans, necessarily. are not
matured."
BY this time the Secretary was walk
ing toward tho automobile to Join Mrs.
Bryan. They had started to leave the
grounds when Secretary Daniels. driv-
ing by. hailed them; Mr.. Bryan and
before the Bryans fastened on to keep
their engagement.
Forerunner Of Climax.
Events during the day about the
State Department seemed to fore
| shadow a sensational climax The sit
uation from early morning until late
at night was a strained one When
Secretary Bryan reached his ONCE early
in the morning he wore a troubled
look. This had worn of later in the
day, particularly after the luncheon
with other cabinet members. Those
who saw the Secretary early in the da y
attributed his manner to the gravity
of the situation relating to the Ger
man negotiations. and little curiosity
was aroused until II o'clock, the hour
for the cabinet meeting. had passed
Usually on cabinet days the Secre-
tary does not give audience to newspa-
per men. but meets them in the cor
ridor a few minutes before the hour
and asks them to walk with him over
to the White House.
Yesterday more than thirty newspa-
per men were waiting outside the Sec
retarys door. 1t was hve minutes after
the cabinet hour and Mr.. Bryan did not
appear. Correspondents looked In
Quirtngly q tone another and wondered
about the delay.
isn't he going to the cabinet meet
ing" they asked. DO you suppose he's
resigned?''
Detained by Important Business.
| Ten minutes later word was sent in
asking the Secretary If he would see
tho newspaper men. Mr.. Bryan directed
a reply that he was detained from the
cabinet by important business.
When he appeared at last. just before
noon. brisk and smiling. he greeted the
anxious group with:
Well will you walk with me?''
| Every man of them followed. directing
rapid fire questions.
| Il had important business which de-
tanned me-" MI. Bryan answered to all.
and no more information came from
him until after the formal announce
ment from the White House.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
AN AIR OF MYSTERY
PRECEDES CLIMAX
Secretary Bryan's Movements
Yesterday Premonition of
Break With the President.
ABSENCE FROM CABINET
ADDS TO WONDERMENT
Disclosure of Premier's Resignation
Comes Late in Afternoon After
Series of Surprises.

Mr.. Bryan evidently considered him.
self ali day yesterday as out OF the ad-
mnistration He did not 60 to the
cabinet meeting at the White House at
the usual hour in the morning from
feeling of delicacy, his resigna ton haV-
ing already been placed in the hands
of the President. and it was not until
that meeting had been in progress for
an hour and a request had been tele-
phoned him from the White House that
he Joined the Presidents cabinet advis-
ers and his late chief
He explained his delay Of an hour, In
speaking with the newspaper men. as
he entered the White House, by the
upon important work at the State De-
partment.
Denying himself to newspaper men
twice during the day at his usual time
for receiving them, the Secretary there
by aroused suspicion that something
unusual had occurred. After the cabi
net meeting sir. Bryan entertained the
other members of the cabinet at lunch
con at the University Club and then he
returned to his Office. accompanied by
Secretary Daniels. who remained for a
few minutes. Later Secretary Daniels
steadfastly refrained from discussing
what had occurred at the cabinet meet
ing.
Secretary Bryan was at the State De-
partment until $50 o'clock, and during
the afternoon saw Mr.. Da Cana, the
before leaving, the Secretary dropped
into the office of Counselor Lansing for
brief chat with the man who took
up his portfolio today.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
$12,385 for Two Plaza Lots.

A check for $l2.ss5 was issued yester-
day payable to John c. Wheedon, OK
ecutor Of the estate Of Sarah B Kinds.
acquired for the government title to lots
80 and 81. square 72S. on LIST street be-
tween the Union station plaza and d
street northeast
Evening star., 1915-06-09

AnEered because her father rebnked
her for not finding work, Miss Frances
9: Grove. twenty years old. daughter OF
INT. and Mrs Francis D. Grove commit,
ted suicide. at Baltimore by swallowing
Evening star., 1915-06-09
List Of Today's Entrants.

Entries for today are as follows:
5O-yard dash, S5-pound class-August
Lavender. Polk; Abraham Slutsky, Polk;
Earl Kirchner. Henry; Sol Greenberg.
Henry: Irving Garfinkle, Abbott: Mort'-
mer Barclay, Abbott: Attilo di Guiliani.
Arthur; Edward Livesay. Arthur; Alvin
Gull, Gales; Joseph Naiman. Gales;
Wesley Smith, Seaton; Charles Johnes
Seaton; John Cox, Langdon; George Al
len, Langdon.
Coward DASH 1oo-lb class-Francis
Crowley. Blake; Nicholas di Gennero,
Euffa. Polk: Daniel Garfnkle. Henry;
Benjamin Wiener. Henry; Michael
Massino. Arthur; Julius Neviaser, Ar
thur; Charles Leeman, Gales; Thomas
Seaton;. Bernard Rupert Twinins;
Kenneth Flester, Twining; Louis Har-
wood, Langdon; Paul Conklin, Lang
don.
Taishoff. Polk; Roy Wurdeman. Polk;
Milton Schaefer, Henry; Stanley Haney.
Abbot; Ralph Fiske. Arthur; Hubert
Steele arthur Jerome Oscar; Sales: ndsr
Langdon; Wallace Powell, Langdon.,
100-y dash, unlimited class-John
Thomas. Polk; f. Schaefer, Henry.
Inns, Gales: Nathan Hershowitz, Gales:
Leroy Cook, Seaton: Earl Burch,
Seaton: Boardman Manning, Langdon:
William Noe. Langdon.
Running High Jump.
Running high jump. s5-pound class
Gary Campbell, Blake; Harry Haas,
Blake; Francis Gill, Henry; Abraham
Weinberg, Henry: George C1emmer,
Abbot: Irving Johnsot, Gales; Leo
Jaffe, Sea ton
Running high jump. 10O-pound class
William Campbell. Blake; Jacob
|Dougherty. Blake Carl Holman,
Henry; Franklin Larcomb. Abbot: Rus
sell Bosley,. Arthur; Philip Kaufman,
Seaton.
Running high jump. 115-pound class
George Orem, Arthur.
Running high jump. unlimited class
Donald Boyer. Henry; Abraham Toll
chinsky. Henry: Leslie Kohler. Abbot:
Francis Gladding. Seaton; Henry Ma
honey, Twining; Raymond Harding.
Running broad jump. s5-pound class
George Bassett. Polk; Sam Dessofr.
Polk: Sylvan Danzansky, Henry; Gill
bert ST. Clair. Henry, Elmer Phillips.
Abbot; Earl Reagan. Abbot; Herbert
William Wright. Seaton.
Running broad jump. 115-pound class
Leon Makover, Abbot: John Hess, Ar
thur: Matthew Pero. Arthur.
Running broad jump. 1oo-pound class
Polk; Lawrence Weidman, Polk: Will
Newman. Henry: Philip Karmel, Henry;
Frank Cornett. Abbot; Lyle EckeIs. Ar
thur: Leslie Shilby, Arthur; Preston
Donnelly Gales: McEvoy. seaton; AL
fred Morgan. Langdon.
Running broad jump, unlimited class
Ernest Bowman. Polk; Romert Pitt
Henry; Carroll keenan,, Henry; Lewis
Kicks. Arthur; Aulstin Curtin, Gales;
James Gallagher. Seaton; Stuart Crink-
shanks. LanEdon: Morris Weisser
Langdon.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Kidney Trouble and
Poor Eyesight Go
Together

If you have kidney and
bladder trouble, the chances
are that your eyesight is
also poor, for eyesight is
affected by these troubles.
Thousands of men and
women kno1O they have kid
ney and bladder disorders
that unfit them for any
worthwhile work. These
people can all be bene-
flied by taking a course of
drinking
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
SOME DANDY ROAD.

If you want to see piece of good
road go over to the Molloy feed store
and take a look at the new wagon
road up the railroad spur towards the
school house. See what few loads
of rock, covered with cinders, will do
towards solving the good roads prob
lem. Get the mud hole filled with
stone, for solid bottom, and gravel
or sand the top, and you have road
that rain and snow will not ruin.
The worst piece of road in Clearwater
county is now the best. And who did
it? The citizens of Orofno, when
they got out last summer and donated
day labor hauling rock; the Orofi-
no Commercial Club, through whom
an appeal was made to the Northern
Pacific railroad company for cinders /;
to the village council when it cooper
ated and unloaded the cars and spread
the cinders. The editor of the
Clearwater Republican helped, for
we wrote the letters to the railroad
company, and got the bacon for
our home town. We mention this
to show what pulling together will
do for Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
THE PROPOSED CREAMERY.

Better make no mistake about start
ing creamery. If the farmers are
not interested sufficiently to milk the
cows better drop the proposition.
A creamery will require several
hundred good cows, and these must be
imported, since we have nowhere near
enough now. No use fooling our
selves. Let us face the facts and
know exactly what to expect, and
what we can do. 1t is up to the
farmers Our country is alright. We
can grow corn. But our farmers must
plant it; the silo is a success, but our
farmers must build them. Creameries
are big thing, but the farmers must
want them enough to make them sue
cessful. TOO much work, says one.
Success in any line of human endeavor
is hard work. You'll find the farm
err who goes in for dairying, and sue
ceeds, will not be asking for credit at
the stores. He'll be able to pay cash
because he'll have a good monthly
cream check.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY.

There must have been slide some
where on the mainline railroad that
has delayed the promised democratic
prosperity. We mention this because
every once in awhile some enthusiasts
tic democratic statesman sets date
when prosperity is to hit the country,
and we are inclined to the opinion
that the dang train has bumped into a
slide somewhere between here and
Washington, d. c., and needs wreck
err. The kind of prosperity we would
like to see would put idle carpenters
to work building homes; laborers of
all kinds to work in every line Of in
dustry;; prosperity that would enable
owners of good property to sell at .
fare price; prosperity that would make
good cash markets for timer, lum-
Der, labor and real estate. We would
like to see the kind of prosperity that
comes when the republican party runs
this old government. We want some
of the slap, bang, sixty horse power,
six-c ylinder kind that takes the grades
on high. and gets there on schedule
time. About the only thing that has
been getting there on schedule time
since Wilson was elected has been his
matrimonial bureau. When it comes
to prosperity we don't think much of
the kind that you have to strain your
imagination trying to feel. We have
always noticed that republican pros
perity hasn't needed the magnifying
influence of the Lick observatory tele
scopes to locate it. If they call what
we now have democratic prosperity, we
would like another brand. We got
enough under Cleveland, when we were
GLAD to work fifteen hours day on a
farm for so cents, and thousands of
willing men starved because they
couldn t get that.
The Cleveland hard times, however,
had the compensating benefits of low
prices. so cents then would buy as
much as 81 today. That was some con-
ISOLATION, however hard it was to get
the SO cents.
For our part we have lived to see
democratic free trade enacted into law
twice in. this country, and hard times
have been its fruits.
Before our time it was tried and
failed. If Wilson were to resign and
republican president ard republican
protection were given this nation
prosperity would come with rush.
We can't import eggs from China,
butter from Australia, beef from Ar
gentjne, oats and barley and potatoes
and lumber and lime from Canada, ard
not suffer business depression. All
the prosperity the United States has
seen since Wilson and free trade hit
the country has resulted from foreign
war; prosperity that has come from
the wholesale slaughter and misery of
human beings across the ocean.
1t ism the kind of prosperity civ
ilized nation should be very proud of.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24

A Washington dispatch Of Decem-
Der IL, said international affairs
won't cloud The presidents honey
moon. He WEEDS Mrs. Gait tomor-
row.. Sure. international business
nor any other kind has been allowed
to interfere with President Wilson :
love affairs for some six months past.
And the people are paying for Wood
row Wilson'S time at the rate OF
1905. so per day. The country has
donated about $35, 900 in cash besides
the White House automobiles, govern
ment gasoline, and public drivers, for
this love affair of our president and a
Washington widow Wilson, in fact,
has turned the White House into a
matrimonial bureau, and the cousins,
aunts, uncles and forty second neph-
ews have tiocked to Washington t.
enjoy the hospitality Of the govern
ment mansion, and the publicity that
attaches thereto. Surely President
Wilson has demonstrated that AN ole
fool is the biggest fool of all. =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
MIGHT HELP SOME.

Orofino could do the farmers of this
section no greater service than improv-
ing the marketing facilities at this
point There is now no facilities for
keeping produce during the winter.
Potatoes, apples, cabbage and other
produce must be kept on the farms,
and quickly disposed Of during the
fall at time when prices are gener-
ally not good. We need large stor-
age house where apples, potatoes, cab
bage, or other produce could be stored
until the higher winter prices enabled
the producer to unload Very little
money would be required, and it might
be we'll for the farmers themselves to
build and operate it. Why not dis
cuss this matter? Why not provide
some means of holding apples in 0ro-
fino, if fall prices are not right, and
help the producer get top price
later? At least let US provide sutfi-
cient storage to hold enough produce
for local use.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24

tin Luther, the great religious reform
er, was travelling over the country at
night, and who on looking up from
the now-covered ground to the sky,
with its countless brilliant stars, be-
gan TO mediate, and on returning
home tried to explain his feelings to
his wife and children. Failing in
words he went into the garden and
cut little fir tree, which he dragged
to the nursery, and fastened candles on
its branches and lighted them. One
Of the popular pictures in Germany
shows Luther and his family seated
about the Christmas tree!
The Scandinavians claim that the
tree sprang from the tree sprang from
the blood soaked soil where two low
ers were killed, because, runs the leg
end, during the Christmas season mys-
FERROUS lights appeared on pine trees,
which no wind could extinguish. The
French, too, have Christmas tree
story. 1t relates how hero Of the
thirteenth century found gigantic
tree with its branches covered with
candles, some of which were upside
down, and on the top was vision of
child with halo about its head.
The knight asked the pope for an eA-
4 PLANTATION of the wonderful sight anC
was told by the holy father that the
tree represented mankind, the chile
the savior, and the candles good anC
bad beings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
LEARN HOW TO MARKET.

The grower must learn to market as
well as produce. When sack of po-
tatoes or box of apples reaches the
consumer he is usually cold-blooded.
Quality alone counts. If he gets good
quality, honest weights and measures,
and the goods come to him in good
shape, that suits him, and when he
needs more he wants the same brand
if he can get it. If a consumer likes
the butter some particular farmer
makes, he will ask the merchant for
it. If the butter is not satisfactory
the consumer will not buy it the
second time. The merchant can t
sell goods the consumer will not have
and must lose if he buys. Suppose
you buy sack of John Smith pota-
toes. Down towards the bottom you
find culs. The middle of the sack
has been filled with hog feed Will
YOU buy Smiths potatoes again if you
know it? And the same is true of
apples. But when the consumer gets
quality he wants the same goods next
lime SO the producer must learn the
Importance and value Of marketing his
goods, Just as the manufacturer of
Quaker Oats, or the maker of brand
Of clothing must maintain standard
We have heard farmer damn To-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24

Orchard tracts. Other. ..districts in
that locality are in the race, and
within q short time network of
paved country roads will radiste from
Lewiston in every direction. The
people are putting their money into
permanent roads, the kind that last,
which are far more economical, IL the
end, than the temporary dirt make
shifts we are constructing in Clear
water county. And it is road insanity
to spend public money on roads so
steep they cannot be hauled over when
comnleted