davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18

chance if he failed to reach
He found the mmovabe the proposition
Finally
we let the
Practically nothing sss 900 or
nothing"
u was agreed and the claimant
ond
letgnng release OF al claims
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18


sres Will be laid
Mr.
Princeton student of the 1898 After his
school Receiving his
practice New York city Dorothy
Williams
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18
IN PUNCH.

describe the. solicitude and interest
shown 10y the minister of war, without
| exception, to all. To each one he ad-
dressed some intimate and personal re,
mark.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18
Renaissance of Bismarck.

hemlnlSCence OF BISMARCK.
A French army surgeon named
Czernicki in a supplement to the
Gaulois gives very interesting and
pleasing reminiscence Of Bismarck,
placing the Iron Chancellor in an un-
accustomed light. DR.. CZernicki had
been left in charge of an ambulance
at Rezonville before the siege Of Metz,
and when Bazaine ordered the retreat
of the Second corps darmee into Metz
on the night of August 1917 the am
bulance, with some 600 wounded, was
left behind and found itself within the
Prussian lines. On the morning of the
10th DR.. CZernicki was accosted by an
officer, who informed him that the king
Of Prussia, with his suit, was in Recon-
vile and that he would introduce him
to Count Bismarck. The rest may he
told in his own words:
"'There on a stone bench, close to the
door of rustic cottage, at Z in the
morning was seated alone the cele-
brated Prussian minister at breakfast.
He had spread sheet of paper on his
knees, upon which lay cold meat, sau-
sages and bread. Beside him on the
bench was bottle, from which he was
drinking When he saw us he left off
eating and, rising to his full height.
saluted with kindly laugh. The fol-
lowing conversation, which wrote out
the same evening in my notebook, then
took place in French:
You are taking part, sir, in a terri
BILE war for start in your career he
said. What a sight, what sufferingi
!. is not you or these poor mutilated
fellows that should like to see here.
but your senators and deputies. They
would see what war isl Look at it!
Have you many woundedT
ain reply to my question whether the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18

which we are feeling upon both tanks
that oblige us to: an effort which we
would never undertake voluntarily.
They force us. to preserve a unity
among ourselves that is at variance
with the separatist tendencies of our
inner natures. But since Providence
has placed us. in this position it is es-
sential that we make ourselves safe
against attack
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18

town he still resident He
nal himself
mail clerks and later became
nae is the only Democrat the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-03-18
WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF
Coincidence That Empire, on
Centenary, Should Be Fight
ing to Perpetuate His
Principles.

IN April l will fall the hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Otto
Won Bismarck Schoenhausen,
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Mr.. McCombs and His Office.

Secretary Tumulty thus disposes
of a story connecting his name with
the craftsmanship Of the democratic
national committee:
why ! should not even be considered
for this place. | am not engaged in
any campaign to exploit myself at
the expense OF my party's welfare
My time is wholly devoted to serv-
ing in modest way the interests OF
the President and the causes for
which he stands
This is we'll said, and goes to the
point. Mr.. Tumulty's duties are inn
portant, and he is discharging them
to the satisfaction of his chief. Mr.
Wilson could not with advantage to
himself part with Mr.. Tumulty at
this time, as would be necessary il
the latter were to succeed Chairman
McCombs. For Mr.. Tumulty is more
than Mr.. Wilson's secretary. He is
as we'll his personal friend, and ia
miliar with the politics of New Jer-
sey, Mr.. Wilson's home state.
Is there not more than appears on
the surface in the persistency of the
gossip about Chairman McCombs
Why should he retire at this time
or at any time before the meeting Of
the democratic national convention
Evening star., 1915-06-26
The Annapolis INQUIRY.

The investigation by a court of in
! quiry at Annapolis into the alleged
use of purloined examination ques-
tions by members of the graduating
class in the final tests of the school
year has now lasted three weeks. and
is apparently long way from con-
clusion. The defense has not yet be-
gun its presentation OF testimony.
and meanwhile the counsel for the
accused midshipmen are opening up
the question of hazing. which, if pur-
sued, is likely to lead to an indefi-
mite protraction of the proceedings.
Past experiences i'll the investigation
OF hazing at the Naval and Military
academies attest to the difficulty OF
| ascertaining the true conditions, and
it may seriously be doubted whether
any good will be accomplished in the
present conditions by complicating
the examination question case by this
side issue.
While the inquiry is in progress
the cadets of the academy are wait
ing on board three battleships at An
napolis for the beginning of their
cruise to San Francisco by way of
the Panama canal. The original pro-
gram was that they should start early
in June and be absent three months,
returning in time for their usual an
nual leave OF thirty days before the
resumption of academic work at An
napolis in October. 1t is now i'm
possible for the cadets to take three
month cruise and have their full
usual leave. Either the cruise or the
leave must be curtailed, the latter
perhaps wholly abandoned.
This difficulty is rendered more
acute by the apparently needless in
terjection of the hazing question into
the inquiry. The question before the
court at Annapolis is comparatively
simple, and it would seem that some
way could be found to shorten the in
vestlgation without doing injustice to
any one, and certainly without break
ing up the summer schedule of the
cadets, and perhaps demoralizing the
institution next winter through the
denial OF the usual vacation period.
One way to this end is to drop the
hazing inquiry, which has no part in
the present issue. If hazing is still
practiced at Annapolis to degree
demanding investigation and correc-
ton the matter can be considered
quite as readily and fully in the au-
tumn after the completion OF the
cruise and the vacation, to which the
cadets are fully entitled and which
they need to fit them for their ardu-
Gus work at the academy.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

didate for President seemed assured
of advantage over Mr.. Tilden, who
lived at distance. But the Tilden
case was SO strong, it won over all
the Hendricks men could do. Neigh
borly pride and feeling could not pre-
vail against such claims as the Tilden
men presented. And so the result
was Tilden for first place and Hen
bricks for second.
One may still hear the statement
made that Mr.. Bryan owed his first
nomination for President to the fact
that the convention was sitting in
Chicago; that it was the west against
the east, with Chicago friendly to
the west. This is not persuasive. Mr..
Bland OF Missouri and Mr.. Boies OF
Iowa were western enough, but
neither possessed personal magnet
ism. Mr.. Bryan did, and moreover
was present at the convention. Not
the galleries nor the street crowds,
but the delegates i'll the convention
hail, nominated Mr.. Bryan; and he
could have manipulated them as cas-
lily with his oratory anywhere else
as he did in Chicago.
The republicans next year should
pick their candidate with the great
est care, and save their hurrah for
the campaign against the common
enemy, when they will need it.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

He has not broken with the Presi-
dent He calls but seldom, but is
still persona grata at the White
House. He is not practicing politics,
but law. He declined Office at the
beginning of the administration, and
has since shown no strong inclina-
ton for the limelight.
Nevertheless, the light every now
and then is turned on him. Now the
story is that he is desirous of giving
up his Craftsmanship, but the Presi-
dent objects. and now it is that the
President wants him to give it up,
but he objects.
The Office Mr.. McCombs holds is
not important except during presi-
Dental campaign. A national chair
man has great power between the
day of his appointment and election
day. He cuts out the work for his
party, and directs its execution.
Then, whether his side wins or loses.
he subsidies, SO to say.
Mr.. Wilson's denomination seems
to depend wholly on his life, which
everybody hopes may be preserved.
He is more important to his party
than his party to him. And when re-
nominated he will, of course, name
his campaign manager. He may
again name Mr.. McCombs.. Mr..
Cleveland wanted Mr.. German to
conduct his second campaign. Mr..
Bryan named Senator Jones of Ar
kansas a second time, and Mr.. Hanna
twice steered Mr.. Mckinley to vic
tory.
But in the event Mr.. McCombs
should not care for reappointnlent,
Mr.. Wilson would find a number of
competent men available, and Mr..
Iumulty would measure up to the
requirements of the post. His ex-
perience in the White House has
given him a wide acquaintance with
public men, and an insight into the
national life and situation.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
The Republican National Convention

Wanted-A good town; we'll stu
ated; well appointed as to large
hall and larger hotel accommoda-
tions; railroad connections of the
best; summer climate fair to mid
ding; population interested in pol
tions, and not too grasping in the
matter Of entertaining guests for a
brief period. Address members OF
the republican national committee,
going not TOO deeply into details, and
yet advancing beyond the limits OF
glittering generalities.
Chicago, Philadelphia and ST
Louis have already been suggested
All in times past have entertained ra-
tional conventions and done it well
All are live towns today. able to re-
peat their performances. And there
are others. The question will be de-
cided in January.
Mr.. Lincoln benefited in 1860 by
the selection OF Chicago as the re-
publican place of meeting Sentiment
III town was much in his favor, and
counted on the streets, in hotel lob
bies and in the galleries of the con-
vention hall. A lucky thing for his
party and for the country. 1t gave
10 our national life at critical time
figure which soon topped all others,
and saved the Union from disrup-
ton.
When ST. Louis was selected by the
democrats in 1876, the friends of Mr.
Hendricks of Indiana rejoiced Mis-
souri, and the Hoosier state were
near neighbors, and the Hoosier can
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Subsidy and Sea Transportation


Immediately on returning from his
visit to South America. made under
circumstances enabling him to gather
reliable information, former Senator
Burton says:
We have the opportunity now to
capture all the trade formerly held
by Great Britain and Germany. To
develop this trade the United States
needs, more than anything else. to
establish a fast line OF steamers run
ming to Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Aires"
We have thus from Mr.. Burton con-
frmation of what was developed at
the recent pan-American financial
conference, that the first considera-
ton in the matter of increased trade
with our southern friends is trans
portation There they are waiting
for us. Here we are anxious to reach
them. Long sea distances separate
us. How shall those who want to
buy and those who want to sell be
brought together?
On this point representative bust
ness sentiment in the United States
has just been recorded. The United
States Chamber of Commerce reports
after formal investigation that a
straight subsidy is favored by the
business interests OF the country in
the building of a merchant marine.
They recognize the necessity of gov
ernment assistance, and want it rem
dered i'll direct and helpful fashion.
No beating about the bush. No be-
clouding the question with talk about
emergencies. But frank recognition
OF the situation. and such action as
will insure as a permanency what
everybody comedies we should have.
Well, why not? We all know how
carrying power on the sea has been
established by the great nations
which have been enjoying the bene-
fits of it. Great Britain. Germany
and Japan have used subsidies liber
ally in building and operating their
merchant fleets. BY that means they
have set the pace; and when the war
is over, and the contest for trade
becomes hot and normal again, we
shall have to meet them on their own
ground, if that is the way to speak
OF sea question. We shall get no.
where against them if we fail to en-
ploy means which have been of such
marked benefit to them, and which
they may in future use in larger form
than ever.
As The Star has often said, we
have in this matter been terrorized
by bogy. Stump speakers with
catch phrases have played upon the
word subsidy until many people have
become persuaded there is nothing
but evil in a subsidy policy. And yet
they are the same stumpers who
played upon the word protection in
our tariff discussion until thousands
OF voters had come to believe that
protection was the cause OF the high
cost of living, and largely on that
account voted three years ago against
protection. They know better now.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
A White Flag Incident.

From the Austrian official state
ment concerning operations on the
Italian front:
Our brave troops have repulsed
two attacks near Preva Here an
Italian officer with white flag and
bugler appeared before our front
to deliver a message from the COM
rnander OF his brigade, but as they
were without written authority both
were taken prisoners"
Inasmuch as that message may
have been important and interesting
to the Austrians, the least they could
do would have been to send the Off
Ger and his bugler back for docu-
mentary credentials. White flag
usages. appear to be in state of
change.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
july the Fourth.

Said the pinwheel to the rocket,
Hail to Independence day!
Let no carping cynic knock it
AS it passes on its way.
Once it told of strife and sorrow
To be bravely overcome.
Now it shows bright tomorrow
For land that's going some.
Il shall scatter scintillations
While you soar into the sky,
And our gay illuminations
Shall bring joy to every eye.
For no more we tell story
Of self-sacrihce and pain;
We commemorate the glory
Of day that's safe and sanc."
Evening star., 1915-06-26
The Peace Quest.

There was man who said, Before
the world can hope for peace,
From erroneous opinions | must Of
fer it release.
And so he battled boldly for what he
considered right.
Instead of having peace he's fighting
everything in sight.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Hannocks.

Swinging and Couch Hammocks, from the
least expensive to the best.
Khaki Canvas Hammocks, with spreader at
both ends, Sl.50.
White Canvas Couch Hammocks, khaki color
mattress, S.25.
Couch Hammocks of khaki colored canvas,
with mattress and national steel spring S775.
The Rowe's Gloucester Couch Hammock. of
khaki canvas, with khaki colored reversible mat
tress. National steel springs and special Gloucester
hooks, SOS.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Standard L. S. Wool Bunting Flags, unmount-
ed 2x3 feet sloo; 5x5 sl75; 4xo, $3.50; 5xs $3.50;
6xl0, $500.
Union Bunting Flags, unmounted. 3x5, $l.35;
4x6 SI.75; 5xs $3.50.
Flag Poles with halyard, S-foot length, SOC.
Flag Poles, with halyard. l0-foot length, 75e.
Flag Holders, 15c, z5c and 35c each.
Flag Outfits, consisting OF 4xo it. cotton flag
with fast-color sewed stripes, and pole, S1-25;
size smaller at Sl.G0.
Printed Silk Flags, mounted on vanished
staff with gilt spear head; size 24x56 SI.O0; ox24,
5Oc 10x15. 25c; 4x6 10c each. Sl.0O dozen; 2xS Sc
each soc Dozen
Printed Flags of all nations, 4x6, SI.O0 dozen;
2x5 SOC dozen.
Printed Cotton Flags, mounted: 12xE. SC
each soc dozen; l5x24 1Oc EACH SI.00 dozen; 2+xSo
I5c each; 50x4S, 35c each.
Cotton Bunting, in red, white and blue
stripes, IOc yard.
Red, White and Blue Bows SC each, soc dozen.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

1t is not exactly reasonable to as
sumo that man or a nation does
not want peace simply because of a
Discrimination to remain at the mercy
OF any one who happens to be look
ing for trouble.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Hard Travel.

"'Pay as you CO. is my motto said
the stern, practical man.
Well" replied Farmer Corntossel; /;
maybe it's an all right motto But
| have noticed that roads with toll
gates to 'em is mostly in poor re-
pair"
Evening star., 1915-06-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDDR JOHNSON.
Improvement.

That man doesn't tell the truth
half the time"
"Well,' replied Senator Sorghum; !;
che must be reforming. A fifty per
cent veracity average is pretty high
for him
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Switzerland does not fear any at
tempt to annex some Of the worlds
finest scenery in the present struggle
for territory.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Some of the applause accorded Mr..
Bryan suggests tendency to restore
the hyphen to standing in describing
American citizenship.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Seats are, very properly, to be pro-
vided for motormen in street cars.
The passengers will take their
chances, as usual.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Flaming liquids and asphyxiating
gases are noted as everyday features
of war. The poisoned bullet would
seem comparatively merciful.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

The Fourth of July is now looked
forward to as a genuine holiday and
not as an ordeal.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
IA Colorado Vacation
Doesn't Cost Much
60 This Summer

} With the very low fares in effect daily
} June | to September 3U-only $40 for round
} trip from Chicago; SO from ST. Louisiana
the possibility of good board as low as IS per
week Colorado has proven 10 be the place
OF places for a real out-of doors vacation
} The turquoise sky. constant sunshine, in
yigoratng air, cool nights, wonderful snow
capped mountains, canyons, lakes, streams,
! the unusual opportunities for outdoor sports,
( make one wonder how any one has ever
failed to visit Colorado.
J If YOU don't care to go all the way to tho
Pacific Coast this year. by all means visit
I Colorado - the nations playground. The
Rocky Mountain Limited" Colorado
FLYER, Colorado California Express and
{ other fast trains via Rock Island Lines pro-
vide the best in railway travel Automatic
( block sIynals-Finest modern all-steel equip
{ m.nt-Superb dining car service.
Only direct line between the east and both
{ Denvcr and Colorado Springs.
\ Write phone or drop in at the Rock Island
( Travel Bureau for interesting literature on
( Colorado. 1919 Chestnut St, PhIladelpbia
{ pa II. NJ. Brown, d. P. A.--Advertisement
=,
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Loan sharks who find the law
turned against them will recall that
they have invoked the law many
times in enforcing collections.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

The clerical force required for the
preparation of diplomatic notes keeps
large number of men from going
to the front in Europe.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

In comparatively few years Harry
Thaw managed to accumulate enough
of past to serve as topic of dis
cussion for the remainder of a long
life
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Mexico's political economists now
engaged in trading bread for bullets
cannot expect to gain the respect of
the masses.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Now and then Col Roosevelt
passes by an attack on him, on the
theory, perhaps, that he has no i'm
mediate need of further publicity.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

This is the last summer lecture sea-
son before the presidential campaign
year calls on speechmaking talent to
exert itself gratis.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

The Evening Star. with the S'lrdav
morning edition. is delivered hv carriers
within the city at A. cents rer month:
daily only 95 cents per month. Sunday
only 90 cents per month. Orders NAV he
sent by mail. or telephone Main o44o.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Starvation is common enemy that
may yet compel the Mexican factions
to unite.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Official life would be easier for a
gifted orator if the public were one
vast audience.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops.

Over 100000 packages of Aliens Foot Ease.
the antiseptlc powder to Shake into your
Shoes or dissolve in the footbath, are being
used by the German and Allied troops at the
I front. 1t rests the feet prevents friction
I everywhere. 21c. Sample sent FREE,
{ Address Allen s. Olmsted lie Roy N. Y.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Col. House is demonstrating the
value in diplomacy of the steamer
trunk as substitute for the roll-top
desk.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

PAYABLE IN ndvance-hv mail. nost"~o n-eoed.
pnfIv Sunday fnrludod month. Sh cents.
Daily Sunday eYcented. month. ao cents
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Sta-. $" 10 yea.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business office 11th st and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St. London.
England.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Helpful Influence.

DO you think women's clubs less
en- interest in the home?"
No" replied Miss Cayenne. after
listening to formal lectures and de-
bates, l should think a woman would
find her husbands conversation COM
paratively entertaining"
Evening star., 1915-06-26

"A lazy man." said Uncle Eben, "is
mighty liable to claim dat he's putin
his faith in Providence when he's
only trustin' to luck"
Evening star., 1915-06-26
HQrdUOOd Floors.

NEW FLOORS LAID md POIISI1ED.
OLD FLOORS REFINISf1ED
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED FOR ANY WORK.
in
The selected
flooring the skilled attention known o man.
should
refnsh the old while eliminate
which should be considered
best lay hardwood floors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
ID. ID. d. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer-
ing the frightful itch, the raw scorch-
ing pain Of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURsE of one
of our prominent Catholic institutions
(name Of nurse and institute on appli-
cation), writes regarding a patient.
1.-THE disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
diSfigured. Since the use of D. D. D.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing fluid?
DIR. GEO. r. RICHARDSON frankly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

satisfactorily now. AS soon as it can
be occupied the Mile Laos Lumber
Co. intend making store-room of the
hall now used for school purposes.
Here is an opportunity for some enter
prising person to make something.
Build a good, large hall where enter
tainments not considered proper in
church, could be held.
There should not be vote against
voting bonds for internal improve
ments in this village on Dec. 1st. Ev-
cry voter knows that a good Touring
mill is needed here. The mill will
not cost the taxpayers Of the village
a single dime. The license money will
pay the bonds. Let US make it a
unanimous vote. We may all differ in
our political views, but we should all
be united on any measure that bene-
fits our town and county.
Joseph Jesmer, a prosperous Green
bush farmer, garnered 1,460 bushels
Of potatoes off a tive-acre tract. He
sold 1000 bushels at prices ranging
from As to so cents per bushel, and
has $40 bushels slowed away in his
cellar, Mr.. Jesmer is a hard work
er, he does not spend his time loafing
around town talking politics and Cos
siping about his neighbors. No town.
ship in Minnesota can boast of a
more intelligent and prosperous class
of farmers than Greenbush, Mile Laos
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

Services every Sunday as follows:
On the second, fourth and fifth Sun
days of the moI,il, low mass at $3.50,
and high mass at 1920. On the
first and third Sundays of the month,
low mass at $3.50, and high mass in
the Mission church of Greenbush. At
each of these masses there is SER
mon on the Gospel Of the day. In
the evening at 7:30 vespers, sermon,
devotion and benediction of the bless
ed sacrament. St. Edwards church
welcomes everybody to attend these
services.