davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Bull Moosery and Democracy.

In an indianapolis letter to the
Louisville Courier Journal this state
ment appears:
The progressive party in Indiana
today is on the threshold of beconl-
ing an active adjunct of the demo-
cratic party. Jackson Boyd of
Greencastle, a former democratic
member of the Indiana senate, is
state chairman of the party, Edward
c. Toner, the former state chairman,
having resigned and gone back to
the republican party. Edwin NJ. Lee
OF Lawrenceburg, the first state
chairman the party had, is still with
in it-and is in favor, it is said, of
turning the entire organization over
to the democrats, rather than see the
machinery of the party go to the re
publicans."
Well. has the progressive party
ever been anything but IAN adjunct
of the democratic party".s Did it
not give victory to the democrats in
1912? Did it not last year give vic
tory to a number OF democratic can
didates for the House? Election fig
ures answer these questions in the
affirmative. Mr.. Wilson owes his Of
fee more to Mr.. Roosevelt than to
Mr.. Bryan The Baltimore nomina-
ton would have been worth nothing
if Mr. Roosevelt had not created bull
moo ssry.
As to the value of the machinery
OF the progressive party, that de-
pends. How many men remain be-
hind the machinery? They were nu-
] merous three years ago, and under
Mr.. Roosevelt's detection handled it
with skill. But, as everybody knows,
their number has been greatly re-
duced since, and there is warrant for
the belief that it is still shrinking.
In Kentucky. just across the Ohio
river from Indiana, handful of pro-
gressives are still holding together,
and talking of nominating q state
ticket. They formerly were republi-
cans; and if they put ticket in the
field the action will be so much to
the. good for the democrats. In the
contest they will be "an adjunct of
the democratic party. -
1t is this aspect of bull moosery
which explains the return of so many
bull moesers to their former affilia-
tions. Three years ago they acted
in heat and passion. Mr. Roosevelt,
whose power. as an agitator is con-
siderable, whipped them into a rage,
and poiied them against the party
whose. principles they had long sup
ported. and in large. measure were
still indorsing., But the sum of their
accomplishment was to put that
party out, and bring in the-party with
which they had never been in agree
ment about anything.
Bull moosers who are repentant do
not intend to repeat that perform
ance. The democracy in power has
not converted -thsH ,to a single one
of its tenets. Its record on domestic
issues does notx meet with their ap-.
probation in any feature. AS they
felt obliged to choose, therefore, be-
tween the party which they had
helped bring in and the party they had
helped put out, they chose the lat
ter, and are now awaiting the op-
portunity to vote for its candidates
again. Not even Mr.. Roosevelt could
make them assistant democrats next
year.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Fruit Jars in the Greatest Variety of Styles

Never have we variety of Fruit Jars do
They all perfectly made and OF the best quality
Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason Jars5 soc Coo n75e
Atlas Seal Gass-covered Jars. 6oc 75c S5c $15
Atlas Special Wde-mouth Mason Jars...65c 75e 900,
Queen Fruit Jars, white glass glass tops.z5e s5e
King Fruit Jars, white glass, glass top 75c Sc
PRICES QUOTED ARE PER DOZEN
Jelly Mold Glasses lacquered caps; 25c dozen.
Wide-hange Extra Quality Jar Rings, SC Dozen
Atlas Special Wde-rnou Jar Rings 1oc Dozen
American Beauty Jar Rings for Mason Jars 1oc Dozen
Twn-lp Special Jar Rings for Mason Jars, dozen.
Mason Jar Caps porcelain lining; 2oc Dozen
Extra Covers for E T. Seal Jars, 15c Dozen
Parowax, pound package, 1oc.
"O-D" Labels for Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Bold,
readable type perforated gummed Package of
6or G
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Cut Stem Glassware
Suqqested for June Brides.

ETCHED PATTERNS, LIGHT CUT PATTERNS AND HEAVY
CUT PATTERNS.
Especially popular the light cuttings various and
foliage designs beautifully reproducing with of detail
design used.
As wedding gift think it difficult to anything
appropriate than of set of this gashebet glass
eobets champagne glasses and other selections which
cpent may styles match pattern
gradually obtain the complete service
Sherbet Glasses Water Goblets.
Etched patterns $225 Etched patterns $275
and up. and up
Light cut patterns Light patterns $3.50
and up. and up
Evening star., 1915-06-22
A Large Showing of
American and English
Porcelain Dinnerware.

Porcelain generally
English makes
patterns unusually
All this dinnwa made splendid quality
than ordinarily owing the constantly prices
Every piece of this Dnnerware separately
open-stoek patterns
service for IL persons a low $675 &c.. -.
others at higher prices.
G strt
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Commutation' of sentence in the
case of Leo NJ. Frank is a relief to
many people who followed the case
with close attention without bccom-
ing convinced of the prisoners guilt.
1t is also in the nature of reminder
that even justice is sometimes COM
PEELED to resort to the compromise.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

The fact that this government has
355,ooo Krag-Jorgensens in sufi-
cient state of repair to be sought by
foreign nations should be gleam of
comfort for the pessimists who in
sist that we are hopelessly unpre-
pared for a serious emergency.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Necessities.
Jelly Strainers.

Many styles, and the most i'm.
proved kinds.
25c each and upward.
Fruit Presses, PAIRING Knives,
Apple Corers, Apple Parers,
Cherry Seeders, Preserving Skim
mers, Wax String for sealing
cans, Parowax for sealing jellies,
etc Jar Filters of aluminium,
enamel and tin.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
The Seasons Uncertainty,

Dey's got us all a-guessin'
Wifi de doin's so distressin'
Till it ain de same old world 1t was
befo's
Dey is shoutin' an reformin'
An a-coaxin' an a-stormin',
An nobody seems to know which
way to soi.
One day de rose is smilin'
An de sunshine is beguilin'.
An de mex it busters 'roun' an
threatens snow; II.
De Thermometer is shakin'
Fun de effort it 10 maxim,
But Il doesn't seem to know de way
to 60, 4.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

There is no longer any talk among
the Germans of luncheon on a par
ticular date in Paris nor among the
French of dinner engagements in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Time Saving.

"An Indian very seldom laughs" {"
said the western man.
well, I'm not sure he isn't right"
replied the busy citizen. when an
Indian is in hurry, everybody knows
there is absolutely no use in stopping
him to tell a funny story"
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Outside of any questions of domi-
cile or legal residence there has
never been the slightest room to
doubt that Mr.. Newman likes the
town.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

If last summer had been as cool as
this President Wilson would not
have felt compelled to pitch a tent in
the White House grounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

"Some folks" said Uncle Eben.
"gits so thoughtful dey amt much use.
De man dat's allus hggerin' what kind
o. weather we'll have tomorrow gen.
orally sits aroun' an don't take no
advantage of his information"
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Relations.

"People say you have had rela-
tions with the trusts"
Il have" replied Senator Sorghum.
"And l may as we'll say in complete
candor that none of them were poor
relations, either"
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Whatever may happen to his
troops. a. Mexican general never per-
mits his American news agency to
become discouraged.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Old-time economists who prophe-
sled that the railroads would one
day run the government have noth-
ing to say at this time.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Though out of school the student
will find the daily news showing stud
les of history in the making such as
no American youth can afford to
neglect.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
The Incomplete Gardener.

A garden isn't hard to make.
YOU get yourself hoe and rake,
And then read books until at last
The time to plant the stuff is past
Evening star., 1915-06-22

The Evening star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at AS cents per month:
daily only % cents per month. Sunday
only 90 cents per month. Orders NAV be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o
Collection is made by carrier at the END
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

The ad writers convention has re-
suited in the assemblage in Chicago
of some of the eountry's most widely
read and entertaining writers.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Russia is ordering American cars
and locomotives to transport ammu-
nition. Neutrality does not exempt
nation from being industrious.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

The Sultan of Turkey is reported
to be i'll. A breakdown due to nerv-
Gus strain might be excusable un-
der the circumstances.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Statisticians say that there is no seri-
Gus shortage of food in Germany, but
the blockade is resented none the
less.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Carranza very possibly does not
care how many designations he ac-
cepts so long as his own is not in
sisted on.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Preserving

Preserving Kettles.
Of aluminium, gray enamel,
white enamel, iron, porcelain
lined. A large assortment OF sizes.
65c each and upward.
Preserving Spoons.
OF aluminium, enamel and re-
timed ware. All sizes.
&C each and upward.
Yy$<h Nonr r street.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Curtains for the Simple Cottage
or the Beautiful BUNGALOW.

hangings L. -. xavr>
Muslin Curtains; <-.4@ s@seT
figured plain rufed some fat and some with
dainty colored borders; ST co. $125 and ST. pair. i'd
Wolfe Curtains; a.Ef !:
voile edged cluny Cream and white ene
2H yards long; $l.5O pa 4ess "a
Boudoir Curtains;
Dainty Boudor Curtains of soft and sheer
med with ball fringe in blue pink yellow and white
curtains have valance match; $I85 pair
Scotch Madras Curtains; : - - T-1-'7 ;
very effective and unusually rich patterns light
eolorings; $25o $780, 1915 $500, $500 and $500
pair.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

In an effort to settle old score. Eu-
ropes governments have created a
formidable number of new ones.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office. 11th St and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York ONCE. Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St.. London
England.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Mr.. Frizzell awoke yesterday morn
ing to find his legal status that of
an innocent bystander.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Lawn and Garden Art Ware
of Imitation Granite.

Knowing that homemaker who has garden and lawn
desrou of having them look attractive and inviting this
offering Lawn and Garden Art Ware of Imitation Granite
which artistic comparatively inexpensive and both frost and
weather proof 1t its freshness and good appearance and
quality through of the during all
VASES, various designs and sizes, and round
shapes: genuine reproductions of Greean art pieces.
FLOWER POTS, URNS AND SAUCERS, FLOWER
BOXES FERN BOXES. GARDEN BENCHES, FLOWER
STANDS OR PEDESTALS.
Those interested of this character invited
and inspect the pieces display We have complete catalogue of
many Others any of which be obtained upon order.
Remember every piece is guaranteed weatherproof-
not harmed by any climatic conditons-hot or cold
G
Evening star., 1915-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHM.ANDNR JoHNsoN.
A Preference,

~You seem particularly fond of tho
music of the BIRDS"
Il am," replied Mr.. Growcher;
"they never use inelegant language
and nobody tries to dance to the
tunes"
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Metal-frame
Adjustable Window Scree,

A-complete stock of these high
grade rustless and easily adjusted
Window Screens, in 10 sizes.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

PAYABLE In advance-hy mail. postage prenafd.
patlv Sunday fncluded. month, 60 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month *n cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star. & 10 year.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Send Your Furniture to
Us for Reupholster-
ing Now.

This is the best season of the
year to have Furniture Reup-
holstered and Repaired, and
especially for those leaving
town for the summer.
We will do the work. and re-
turn the Furniture at once. or
store it safely and deliver upon
your return in the fall.
Special reductions are
made on this class of
work in order that we
might keep our working
force intact.
The upholstery materials con-
sist of Damasks, Velours, Tap
estries, Brocades, Linens. Vel
vets and Silks, and some very
unusual values are offered.
Fourth floor. G street
Evening star., 1915-06-22

heady-made Screen Doors; III
four sizes, $2.oo each.
Slip Covers,
- Special at $3.50.
At this special price we allow IS
yards of fine English cotton damask or
beautiful cretonnes to make a 5-piece
parlor suite of slip covers. The ere.
tonnes are regularly 25c to. Sec yard. :.
and in q varied range of patterns ana :
colors. :
Stenciled Crash Table
Covers,
4o-inch square, 7sc each. ;
4o.inch round, $I.o6 each.
4S-inch round, $I.1S each.
For libraries. living rooTn1 and porch
use. AtIactively combins4 color6 risd :
artistic patterns in stenciled border sf-
feets., Ihey- de: not snal; sAsiiysiMsaslei
yeastA h6ef. q strse4 i.-a
Evening star., 1915-06-22

For low-priced Hammock this
one has more merit than any we
know about. 1t is a good grade of
white canvas, with one wind
shield and good mattress. Com
Portable, durable and serviceable,
Splendid to take to the summer
home.
Reduced price, $Az5 each.
Fourth floor, street
Evening star., 1915-06-22
White Enamel Cooking Utensils
at the Very Special Price of CSC Each

White Enamel Preserving Kettles 7quart 6Se eaeh
Covered Berlin saucepans 51z-auart size 6Se each.
Double Boilers, 2quar size, &c each.
Tea Kettles, 51zquart size, CSC each.
Dshpans, 13-quart size, &c each.
This is Of nees and best purchases have ever
offered Fine First Quality Enameare and the price so very
low that desiring them need fail purchase this account
sale should the of all householders
seng and efficiency in the kitchen
THE SAVINGS ARE MOST UNUSUAL; AVERAGING Is.
Evening star., 1915-06-22

Ready-made Screen Doors; in
four sizes, $2.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Maj. Raymond F. Metcalfe. Medical
Corps, at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. is
relieved from duty at Fort Porter. N.
Y. and will report to the commanding
officer, Fort Sam Houston, for duty.
Maj. Samuel D. Rockenbach. 18th
Cavalry, Is detailed for vacancy in the
Quartermaster Corps.
Second Lieut.. Donald Armstrong.
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved from
the 18th Company. and will report to
the commanding officer. coast defenses
of Pensacola, for duty on his staff.
Leave of absence for one month and
days is granted First
Lieut.. Harry A. Schwabe. Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
First Lieut.. John l. Holcombe, Coast
Artillery Corps, will report for eXami-
nation to determine his fitness for pro-
motion.
First Lieut.. David P. Wood. 18th In
fantry. is relieved from general recruit
ing service at Fort Mcdowell, Cal. and
will join his regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
HELENA, ND, VICTIM
HELPED WONDERFULLY
#. E. Reeder Thinks Remedy Is
Worth Weight in
Gold.

( F. E. Reeder of Helena, Md. took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for dis
( orders of the digestive tract. He
had tried many remedies and was
( skeptical. The very first dose of
! this treatment convinced him.
The results We're astonishing. Mr..
} Reeder wrote:
} Your remedy has helped me Won
derfully. 1 have told lot of people
about your medicine and how it has
helped me. 1t is worth it's weight in
gold. 1 will never be without IT in
my home"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating, pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart. Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it on an abb
soulte guarantee. II not satisfac-
tory money will be returned-Ad-
vertisement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
PLANS NOW BEING STUDIED
TO GAIN LASTING PEACE
Committee Of Congress Given Cordial
Reception in Italy-Wil Not
NEEDLE in Pourparlers.

BERN, Switzerland, via Paris, No
vember "a committee of the congress
founded to study the basis of lasting
peace announces that the delegation
sent to Italy to establish relations with
professors of law and other prominent
people were given cordial reception.
They learned for certainty that ltal-
ians would participate in some way in
the congress.
The delegates in particular succeeded
in convincing a number of eminent peo-
pie that the congress is not manifes-
tation in favor of cessation of hostili-
ties and has no intention of meddling
in the pourparlers that precede me
conclusion of peace, it is stated. The
list of adhesions in other countries IS
said to be growing rapidly and there is
every prospect that the congress VIII
succeed in the task of defining fully the
problems which should be determined
by the future treaty of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
GRAFT IN ST. LOUIS ALLEGED.
Three Employees of Water Office and
Two Deputies Accused.

ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Three en-
ployes Of the city water office and two
deputy sherifs have been indicted as
result of grand jury Investigations Of al
legged graft. Bench warrants were issued
for the five men today.
Robert H. Mahon, water inspector. re-
Gently discharged Robert II. Benzel ana
Frank White water department deputy
collectors; Arthur H. Harrison and j.
Frank Casey. deputy shertffs. are the men
indicted. The indictments charge grand
larceny and obtaining money by false
pretenses.
The deputy sheriffs were indicted as a
result of an Investigation of the payment
of jury warrants. The indictments In
the water Office were based on the alleged
confession of Mahon that he was a mem
her of a syndicate of water office en-
ployes which had falsified records and
taken water taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
FIRE LOSS $4,000.
Block Of Buildings on Public Square.
ALBANY. XIV, DESTROYED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November g.
Fire between midnight and 1 O'Clock this
morning destroyed the north side Of the
public square of Albany, KY, except one
bank building, according to a dispatch
from Byrdtown, Tenn.
The loss was $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The loss included post Office. a sanatorium.
the Bank of Albany. a livery barn and
seven horses and the Smith & Dillon
building and stock.
The origin is unknown, but incendiarism
Is suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
BEGINS THE SECOND SEASON.
Coast Guard Cutter Androscoggin
Hospital Ship for Fishermen.

BOSTON, November with her de-
parture from the navy yard for Glou-
cester today the coast guard cutter
Androscoggin began her second season
as hospital ship for the fishing fleet in
the north Atlantic. Throughout the win
ter the cutter will cruise off the Nova
Scotia coast and the Grand Banks.
ready to answer any call for medical
or surgical assistance from the hum
dreds of schooners engaged In the
fisheries.
A physician is in constant attendance
on the cutter, which is equipped with
an excellent hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW VOID.
Oregon Court Holds It to Be Relig.
ious Discrimination.

PORTLAND. Ore. November g.
Oregon's Sunday closing law, which has
been on the statutes many years, but
which no attempt has been made to en-
force until a month ago, was declared
invalid by the state district court here
today.
Dan Kellaher. groceryman, charged
with violating the law, was found not
guilty. The law was declared invalid
on the grounds that it specified that
certain lines of business should not be
conducted on the Lords day" The
court held this to be religious discrim-
ina finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
TEST OF BIG BATTLESHIP.
Acceptance Trials of the Nevada Are
Under Way,

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, November
6.-The acceptance trials of the battle
ship Nevada, which were interrupted on
account of the gale and rough seas off
Cape Cod. were resumed tonight, when
the dreadnaught started on a run OF
twenty-four hours at ten knots speed
as a part of her fuel economy trial
The wind moderated in violence late
in the day, and by sunset conditions
were regarded as fairly suitable for the
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Copyright. 1887

| Copyright. 1897
| PARIS November 6.-President Poin-
care has given me permission to con-
vey a message to the American people.
| 1t is a message of good will. 1t rec
ognizes and appreciates the sympathy
| shown to France in her present fight
| for liberty and civilization by those
|Americans who remember that when
we fought for our liberty France was
not neutral, but sent US La Fayette and
| Rochambeau, ships and soldiers.
| 1t is a message of thanks from the
distinguished President of the French
Republic to those Americans who. not
| being neutral, find 1t easier to be
grateful. 1t was my good fortune to
| be presented by Paul Benazet, close
personal friend of the president and
| both an officer of the army and a
deputy. AS deputy before the war
he helped largely in passing the bills
that called for three years of military
service and for heavier artillery. AS
| an officer he won the Legion of Honor
| and Cross of War Besides being
| brilliant writer, NJ. BenaZet also is an
| accomplished linguist, and a s President
Poincare does not express himself read
| lily in English and as my French is
| better suited to restaurants than pal
aces, he acted as our Interpreter.
Trip Through the Elysee.
The arrival of important visitors-M
Cambon, the former amba ssador to the
United States, and the new prime min
| lister, NJ. Briand-delayed our reception,
and while we waited we were escorted
| through the official rooms OF the Ely
see. 1t was a half hour of most fascl-
mating interest. not only because the
vast salons were filled with what IN
art is most beautiful, but because we
were brought back to the ghosts or
other days.
What we actually saw were the best
of Gobelin tapestries, the best or
Sevres china the best of mural paint
| ngs. We walked on silken carpets
| bearing the feur de lys of Henry II.
We sat on sofas of embroidery as fine
as an engraving and as rich In color
as painting by Morland.
| The bright October sunshine illumi-
| mated the ormulu, the brass Of the first
empire, gilt eagles, crowns, cupids and
the only letter of the alphabet that al
| ways suggests one name.
Those whom we brought back to the
rooms in which once lived, planned and
plotted were the ghosts of Nine. de
Pompadour, Louis Quinze, Murat.
NAPOLEON 1 and Napoleon Ill We could
imagine the first emperor standing with
his hands clasped behind him in front of
the marble fireplace. his figure reflected
lin the full-length mirrors. his features in
the gold looking down at him from the
walls and ceilings We intruded even
into the little room opening on the rose
garden where for hours he would pace
the floor.
War Trappings Absent.
But perhaps what was Of greatest in
Iterest WAS the remarkable adjustment Of
these surroundings, royal and imperial. to
the simple and dignifed needs Of a re-
public France is a military nation and
at war. but the evidences of militarism
we're entirely absent Our own White
House is not more barren Of uniforms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-04
A Doll Wedding.

The following wedding imitation
vas accepted last Monday morning
BY twenty little folks OF the North
Ferris avenue nelghborhood:
Frances Helen creNs invites you
70 her doll wedding Monday morn
ing. August 30. 1915, when Miss
Dorothy Ding!e and Mr George
Washington Crews all be married
at Sunset Crest. North Ferris
avenue. Waxahachie. Texas.
This unique Juvenile entertain
ment was planned by the mother OF
The little hostess. Mrs. - r. Crews.
4 real bridal party. arrayed 10 gor-
geous costumes. wore placed about
an improsssed platform, which Was
lighted with red miniature candles.
and had decorations OF real flow
ers. The maid OF honor MAS doll
which belonged 10 Mrs. crews when
she Was a child The groom WAS
dressed in a panama summer suit.
A preitg tabieau light added at
traetiyeness. The hostess was as