davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14
tatoes, apple pie, watermelon. tea. cof-
fee and milk for IS cents 81

tatoes, apple pie, watermelon. tea. cof-
fee and milk for IS cents. !.
On Sunday morning Miss Marguer-
tie DeTlenne gave delightful break
fast at the residence Of Mrs. j. w.
Milton, in honor of the guests Of MI
and Mrs. F. G spillers,. Mrs. s. III
Shavoux and Miss Mackie Butler Of
Fort Smith, Ark. There were present
Mrs. F.. G. Spiders, Misses Mildred
Shull and Adah Lewis of Minneapolis.
Misses Vivian Hunter, Albreta Bell
and Adina Adams Of St. Paul.
There will be two nights of real en-.
Joyment provided for the pleasure.
loving public OF the Twin Cities on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Aug.
80 and 81, at st. James A. M. %.
church. A ladies' drill by sixteen
sweet ladies and lots of music. Mon.
day night will be under the manage.
|ment of Miss Havana TAYLOR and
Tuesday night under the management
Of Mr.. C H. Miller and Mrs. Addie
Crawford Minor Tickets good for
both nights. rs cents.
, The COMMISSARY CAFE, 1888 Mis-.
sissippi street, formerly operated bv
Mrs. F. E. Boyd and Mr.. A. %. Buck.
ner has made change in the pro
prietorship, Mrs. Boyd retiring and
Mr.. A. E. Buckner is now sole pro.
prietor. The cafe hereafter will he
open all night and meals to order NAV
be had at all hours from rs cents up.
Mr.. R. H. Meyers, for many years chef
on the Great Northern road, has been
secured as night chef and you can
get anything you call for on short no.
tice. Tel. Jackson 1897.
The Kings Daughters Charity Club
OF ST. James A. M. E. church have in
preparation a rare treat for the people
in the shape of lecture and recita.
by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, vice presi.
dent OF the National Association of
Colored Women and Miss Sara Nav
'Talbert of the New England Consery.
atory Of Music at st. James church |
Monday evening, Sept. 6. The program
will be considerably augmented by To- |
cal talent and splendid entertain. |
ment is assured Mrs. Jos. Adams.
Mrs. @. Hicks, manager
Tickets, Csc.
: There is to be rare treat furnished |
to the people on the evening of Mon |
day.. September 6. at st. James A. |
NJ. e. church, under the auspices of |
the Kings Daughters Charity Club. |
On this occasion they will present |
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y,
vice president of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women in a lecture.
and her talented daughter, Miss Sara |
May Talbert of the New England Con.
servatory of Music, who will give a
line program. There will also be some
irst class local talent Tickets, Is !
cents. Mrs. Joseph Adams, president:
Mrs.. Matte R. Hicks, secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14

The Autumn Leaf Cafe, 1873 e Third
street, has changed hands and name.
Mr.. w. a. Young has bought out the
business and the place will be known
as YOUNG'S CAFE. Go there tomor-
row Tor your Sunday dinner. They
will have: Celery, pickles, olives, to-
matoe bisque, fricaseed chicken and
dluumPiinss, rice sweet and white DO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14
SATURDAY, AUGUST "A, 1915.

Mrs. L. Anderson of Chicago is in
the city visiting friends.
Miss Adina Adams returned Thurs.
day from her outing at Lake George
Miss L Williams of Duluth is in the
city, the guest of Miss Cornelia Cor.
don 49,. H..l
The Misses Coins of Central Ave
are entertaining Miss Nettie Russell
of Chicago. =
Mr.. Bert ]. Crissup, who has spent
several days in the city has returned
to Chicago.
A woman with a shapely figure is
as proud of it as man is of mil
lion dollars. 49,.
Mrs. Jerome Covington of Central
Ave is much improved after an illness
of two weeks. r..
Miss Ida LOOMS spent last week In
Minneapolis, the guest Of Miss Mil.
dred Plummer.
w. Evans, the tailor, has moved
from Wabasha to his new place, No. 9
East Sixth street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14
ST, PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsOTA's CAPITOL.

The "saintIy City" and SANITY City
Folks-Newsy Items of Social, Re,
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the PEOPLE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-08-14
OFFICE CEDAR se4s RES. DALE ,4es
w. 7. FRANCIS
LAWYER

SUITE $40 40
AMIR. NATL. BANK BLDG. nj.
COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

states have become interested and are
ready to take up the work of devel-
oping aviation corps for the militia
| as soon as they can obtain funds for
| aeroplanes and the other expenses of
the aviators. The decision of the War
Department to give militia aviators
the same training as given regular
army aviators will help in the de-
velopment of the flying arm of the
military service.
Secretary Garrison, after express
ing himself as deeply impressed with
the Importance of developing this ele-
|, ment OF the national defense, and
greatly approaching the generosity
and patriotism of those who have ex-
pressed desire to contribute sub
stantial donations in money to aid in
this work" says:
The complete organizationaI
scheme for the militia as planned by
the War Department calls for the
formation ultimately OF twelve aero
squadrons. one for each militia di-
vision. bur owing to existing DEN
cicncies in the more fundamental re-
quirements of organization which
have seemed to demand prior atten-
ton and the great cost of aeroplane
equipment for which no funds have
been specifically provided by Con-
gress. no progress has been made in
this branch of militia instruction."
Another important step toward ma
tiona1 preparedness was that taken
by the Secretary of War in approv
ing suggestion that members of
motor clubs utilize their c1ubhouses
and grounds as impromptu training
camps and keep the War Department
informed as to the readiness of mem
bcrs to offer their cars and services
as drivers in the event of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

of Missouri in the chair, and Mr.
Simmons of North Carolina in the
| Senate. led in the revision of the
Payne law.
! In the new Congress Mr.. Clark OF
Missouri will again preside in the
House, Mr.. Kitchin of North Caro-
lima will be chairman of ways and
means, and Mr. Simmons of North
Carolina will again have charge OF
any revenue measure sent to the Sen
ate by the House.
As The Star stated short time
ago, the south is in control i'll Con-
gress by reason OF her predominant
influence in the democratic party and
the seniority OF her membership in
that body. In large measure she is
the party; and the most experienced
democrats in Congress are southern
men. They have served long for
their leadership. The few democrats
from the north who have appeared
from time to time have soon dropped
out under swiftly changing political
conditions in that section. In the
north democratic success is sporadic !;
in the south a steady thing.
1t is incorrect to say of the south
that there are few manufacturers
and business activities down there.
In the last thirty ycars-s1nce Mr..
Mills day in the House-manufac-
turing has made great progress In the
south. and there is far more protec-
ton sentiment there than finds ex-
preston outside the futile resolutions
OF business bodies. Properly Guilt
waited. the south might be made Il pro-
lection stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
The Tariff and Sectionalism.

II is evident that a form of sec
tionalism will enter into the next
tariff. debate in Congress, and prob
ably into next years presidential
campaign.
Said Senator Penrose in a speech
delivered at Providence, K. l., Sat-
urday night:
The question arises as to how
long the country will tolerate 1egis-
latIon and admins tration by repre-
sentatives from the south and other
sections where there are few manu-
facturers and unimportant business
activities and where there does not
exist that familiarity with those con-
Git1ons which prevail in this section
oi our country
said the president OF the Illinois
Manufacturers Association in a
speech delivered at Joliet a day or
Two earlier:
The only legislation this country
needs now is protective tariff law.
Our southern friends never did have
much use for northern industries.
They are in the saddle in Washing
ton
This same note has been sounded
bcforc--in fact, several times. 1t was
heard as far back as 1888, when Mr.
Mills OF Texas presided over the
ways and means committee, and re-
ported and passed tariff bill in the
House His leading committee assist
ants were. as he was, from the south
and southern man, Mr.. Carlisle, was
Speaker. ,..s. ....-.-.s. ~.
In 1854 the democrats revised the
tariff under the leadership of south.
ern man, William l.. Wilson of West
Virginia, with another southern man
Mr.. Crisp OF Georgia, in the speaker.
ship.
Then, in 1913. Mr.. Underwood Of
Alabama,in ths House, with Mr.. Clarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Steps in Preparedness.

Two moves looking toward the lin
ing up Of American men and re-
sources in preparedness for national
defense are those having to do with
aviators and motorists. The Aero
Club of America has been advised by
the Secretary of War that militia Off
GERS may be trained in military aero
nautics at the United States army
aviation school at San Diego at the
expense of the War Department. This
act of the War Department Is i'm
portant in view of the efforts being
made to develop aviation corps for
the forty-eight states. It is an
nounced that through the efforts OF
the Aero Club of America sixteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Women's Fine Footwear in an
Extensive Showing at $500 Pair.

Into this line have gone strongest efforts TO
atv and style certain 1t footwear that tor correct
Of stvle refinement and skilled workmanship
., ,., ~
Every model this strictly upodate and Possesse
Individuality of style comfort and fit Made expressly tor b.
he best makers Footwear broad range styles Wh1c
gives consideration every preference-$ooo pair
Cafskn Shoes with cloth top oaHond up welt
leather Cuban heel
Patent Shoes with Bugar cloth top
diamond tip Cuban heel; the
shoe
Patent Colkn Shoes, with mat kidskin uppers welt
and leather Cuban heels
Patent co1tsin cloth plain vamp welt
leather Cuban heel
kid welt Spanish leather heel
Dull Mat Kidskn light welt sole
high Spanish heel finished with flat ga1ter buttons
Gypsy Shoes diamond tip light welt sole
high Spanish hee.
Vici Kdskin Vamp with cloth welt sole and
leather Cuban heel
Vamp Shoes with cloth light
vels leather Cuban heel.
Kdn Button Shoes short stitched with white silk
hand turn soles and high Spanish heels
Lace Shoes heavy welt soles, low fiat
heels, blind eyeets.
Gun Metal Calfkin Button Shoes welt
sole.
heel and welt SOLE
floor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Nj. Wilson's Second Campaign.

Something too much is proDaply
being made of the Presidents de-
cisiou TO spend next summer and tail
in New Jersey. 1t was natural tor
his old friends and neighbors to de-
sire his presence iii the state at a
time when he will be relieved OF part
OF his burden in Washington. and IT
was d graceful thing in them to m
v;tc him. Likewise was his accept
ancc OF the invitation natural and
appropriate But the suggestion that
the President will improve the OPP
portunity and location to conduct his
own campaign for reelection lacks
responsiveness
At Elberon the President will be
at the same disadvantage SO far as
an entertainment of true public SEN
r,mcnt is concerned that he is in the
White House That is to say. nearly
all who approach him will either have
axes to grind. or merely unselfish
compliments to pay. He will live in
an atmosphere of Jolly He will
have so much at stake and be SO
deeply concerned about the business
in progress it will be most difficult
Tor him to make the necessary allow
ances for the exaggerations that will
reach his ears.
For this reason the President will
probably recognize the Importance of
committing his and his party's inter-
ests TO the care of an experienced
and competent manager and leaving
him unvexed by an overzeal on his
own part. He knows of the poor
opinion entertained of the man who
pleads his own case in court, even
when the man is himself a lawyer.
Out of this grows the interest at
taching to the present embarrass-
ments of Chairman McCombs of the
democratic national committee. There
are men very close to the President
who would be glad to see Mr.. Nc
Combs removed from Office They
consider him inimica1 to the admin
istration, though they cite no act or
public word of his in support of their
belief. But the chairman sticks, and,
Lis friends assert, will remain until
his four years are up.
As Mr. Wilson selected Mr.. Nc
Combs to manage the campaign of
1912, he will, of course, select the
man to manage the campaign OF 1916.
Between candidate and manager
there should be and usually are the
closest relations and perfect conf
dence The candidate commits much
to the manager, the manager accepts
much not only from the candidate,
but from the party. There must be
what the President describes as
team work" Three years ago Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. McCombs pulled well
in harness together; and if Mr.. Nc
Combs is not now in the favor he
then enjoyed his successor must rep
resent. as he himself did then, Mr..
Wilson'S full purposes, and sign for
him. in all he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
The Balkan Campaign.

| he campaign III the Balkans IS now
in full swing, with Austro-German
| forces pressing southwark from the
Danube and Bulgarians moving into
/ Serbia from the southeast, while
within Serbia the little army of that
unlucky country is offering desperate
resistance on three fronts and allied
troops are being moved north from
Saloniki. as rapidly as the meager
railway facilities permit. Already it
is reported that the advance guard
of the allied troops has reached Bull
garian soil and come in contact with
the army of that country i'll an en-
gagement lust north OF the Greek
boundary Their immediate objective
is Strumitza, or StrumnitZ, but they
are actually striking at Uskub, from
which point the line proceeds north
to Nish. The Bulgarian troops
encountered, reported as 10000 in
strength, were endeavoring to cut the
railway line when attacked.
There is every evidence that the
allied campaign in the Gallipoli PENN
sula will soon be abandoned as with
out chance of immediate success,
while there is urgent need of every
available division of troops to check
the Teutonic advance to Serbia. An
indication is given that the British
navy will Immediately open an at
tack on the Bulgar- Turkish coast
stretching west from the Gallipoli
peninsula, possibly to effect the land
ing of troops on the comparatively fiat
country for an attack on CONSTANT
nople from the rear. In any case, it
is imperatively necessary from the
allied point of view to create a di-
version to cause the withdrawal of
Bulgarian troops from Serbia, even as
the present Russian aggressive in
Galicia is having the effect of weak
ening the Germanic lines in the Bal
kan attack. 1t is reported that one
of the German armies working in the
attack on Serbia has been withdrawn
to reinforce the Austrians in the
east. Meanwhile, however, Gen. Won
Hindenburg is developing new Of
fensive south of Riga, doubtless for
the purpose of creating in turn di-
version at that point to weaken the
Russian attack in the south.
Thus the war develops into gil
gantic series of interrelated moves.
There are seven distinct theaters of
action-what is known as "the
west" in France and Belgium; the
Russian region around Riga, Galicia,
the Caucasus, Serbia, the Gallipoli
peninsula and the Austro-Ita1ian
frontier. Owing to Germany's re-
markable system of military railways
and her exceptionally smooth organi-
zation she is able to handle her mill
tary forces with reference to four of
these centers of activity almost 81
multaneously, notwithstanding the
great distances that separate them
She has, however, no touch with the
Italian campaign, with that in the
Gallipoi or with that in the eau
casus. If the present drive against
Serbia succeeds in effecting a pene-
tration to Turkey Germany will have
accomplished the extraordinary feat
of linking UP all seven theaters OF
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Eclipsed.

Oh, where are the old-fashioned days
When we talked about "frenzied
finance;
When we marveled to hear of the
ways
OF the brokers who dallied with
chance?
A checkbook was waved in the air,
And the voice of the plunger was
loud,
While one was pressed on to despair
And another grew happy and proud.
A nation now ventures its life
And its people are wagered like
gold
In a strange and a pitiless strife
Where the banners of hatred TN
fold.
From the price that unhappiness pays
We turn with a terrified glance,
And sigh for the old-fashioned days
When we wondered 1t 'frenzied
finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDER JOHNSON,
Power Of Politeness.

Honesty is the best policy" said
the ready-made philosopher.
"Of course, it is" replied Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. But the public doesn't al
ways realize it. Most people would
rather be cheated little in an af-
fable way than do business with a
person whose conscience keeps him
in a state of irritation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
fit their needs at convenient hours
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
ton Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exam
ination and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym
Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. M. c. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
The Deadly Glass.

"A man who drinks should never
run an automobile"
"Of course not" agreed Mr.. Chug-
gins. "And yet when 1 was touring
in dry state, I couldn't help wish
ing that every drinking man owned
motor car. 1t would make him
more careful about smashing bottles
in the road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Noises.

who is the man whose automobile
wakes everybody on the block up
when he comes home at midnight"
Pm not sure. But think he's the
one VINO had a man arrested for
keeping bantam rooster that crowed
at daybreak."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Sweaters for All Occasions.

We are displaying a much larger assortment
Sweaters than in any previous season The styl
are prettier, the materials choice and varied
colors more beautiful The fitting qualities exceed by
the best patterns heretofore produced We invite nsp.
ton.
The New London Shrunk Jersey Sport Sweaters with
convertible collars and sash belted back. Coors
concord. Belgian blue emerald green. Prices
Sz95 to $780,
Angora Sweaters. in all the leading shades OF
French rose, golden brown, emerald green black Har
yard electric and Hague blue, white coral Bermuda and
Oxford Prices ss7s sI77s
Angora Sweater Sets. consisting of Sweater, Cap
and Scarfs; $1,000 t $780,
The New S1kateen Sweaters in rose and white
Copenhagen and white, with convertible collar and full
sash; $3.50
Fiber Silk Sweaters, in all new shades with shawl
collars and We necks; beted back or long sashes
Prices 5000 to SIoSe.
Pure Silk Sweaters, in gold and white and Copen-
hagen and white, with convertible collars and beted
back; SI67S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Compelled to Be Useful.

Does your wife allow you to smoke
around the house"
she requires me to do so" replied
Nj. Meekton. Il don't like tobacco
myself; but Henrietta requires me to
blow smoke on the houseplants twice
day to keep the insects off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Silk Waists and Wash Blouses.

The Georgette Crepe B1ouses very fashionable a
we have of fascinating styles. all of them new
unusual They range from the simple tailored to the
elaborate effects plain flesh and white; flesh embroider
in blue, and white embroidered in maize; flare and
collars. $3.50 to $1375.
Crepe de Chine B1ouses, tailored and tucked styles
convertible collars and long sleeves; $75 to S55
Radium Silk Blouses, trimmed with self-covered
buttons; long sleeves and low neck; s575 EACH
Black Taffeta Tailored Waists, several models S375
to Ss55.
Mourning B1ouses are a special feature made of
Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Mourning Laces,
trimmed with buttons and grosgran ribbons; Black
Chiffon with vest of white and black buttons for trim
ming are decidedly unusual; $500 to $I375.
Tailored Wash Waists, of voiles linen and striped
and plain handkerchief linen, plain and tucked styles,
with large pearl trimmings Priced from s7z5 to
s57s
Cotton Wolfe and Sheer Organdy Blouses,
plain tucked and others trimmed with point Venice
lace or Valencennes lace, and combined with lace
and hand embroidery. Priced from Sz.z5 to S555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

At present Elihu Root is probably
too busily engaged in explaining the
work of New York's constitutional
convention to concern himself closely
about the platform of the republican
party next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

1t is the belief Ex-senator Penrose
that industrial conditions brought
about by the war will render pro-
tective tariff inevitable. But he has
doubts about whether it can be the
real thing unless it is supervised by
the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

There is much speculation as to the
political effect of woman suffrage,
but the experienced campaigners pro-
coed on the principle that it is better
to placate than to antagonize posi-
Bile influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Mr.. Bryan is positive in his express
sion on the subject of preparedness.
But on reviewing his personal career
opinions may differ about his success
as a strategist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Roads are being improved and
farmers are buying automobiles. Year
by year it becomes easier for a party
to bring out its full strength at the
polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Forbidden Topic.

Thanksgiving is a joyous day.
Wen join in placid mood,
And never have a word to say
About the price of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

A suggestion that there may be
lively competition for the vice presi-
Dental nomination sounds like an
other violation of tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Villa is strong in his impression
that the recognition of Carranza as
the head of the government is a
shocking case of mistaken identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

In addition to figuring on world
destinies the gentlemen who assem-
Die here next December will have on
hand some complicated calculations
as to the campaign of 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

English actors are being appealed
to by their countrymen to go home
and enlist. The theater of war has
claims to which art must defer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Turks massacre Armenians as in
dustriously as if there were terrific
rial advantages or even medals to be
gained thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
r-o-nfr- edition. is delivered by carriers
-fthir the city at IS cents per mon.h
"7jry calv > cents per month. SUNDAY
c--v 20 cents GER month. Orders may oe
fe-t by u?q1I. or telephone W. n ~
( lec+ion : made by carrier at re Emu
! ea'b Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

.,,.s:-,=sS Oiiicc 18th 81. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Trib7inc Building
Chicago Offices First National bah5
Building
E-!orsdc Office: ? Regent St.. LONDON.
England.