davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01

pies. Here 1t Is turned back and
brought to the coil at the back, where
1t Is pinned in. The ends of the side
hair are twisted lightly into q coil and
arranged in short loop of hair at
each side Of the middle twist. Small
shell pins look well and are in keep
ing with this neat and conservative
hair dress.
II hair net can be adjusted 60 that
1t can hardly be seen it will keep gray
or white hair, which is inclined to be
wiry, In place and preserve the neat.
ness which Is essential to this couture.
A conservative example of the new
casque couture, in which the hair 10
marcelled in very regular waves and
combed back of the face. Is shown In
the second picture. In the extremes OF
this style the ears are uncovered, the
hair drawn back of the forehead and
combed up to the top of the head.
There are several arrangements Of the
back hair. the favorite being a long,
soft French twist, considerably fuller
and higher than that shown here.
The forehead. in these new coiffures.
is innocent of curls and quite bare.
This proves so trying to the majority
of women that they have softened the
line of hair about the face by bringing
1t down in the middle of the forehead
In a dip" and combing the locks in
front OF the ears back over the top Of
the ears as shown in the picture.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER lll-contInusd.

Suddenly SHADES eyes lighted with
the IRE of decision. His mouth be-
came q firm, straight line Of deter
mination. There was something I'M
placable and grim in his very attitude
as the resolve to win Katherine Strick-
land became fixed In his mind. He
longed to hurry after her-to tell her
Of his decision to fight, II not with,
then for her. He was eager to show
her Just how much they two together
could make out Of life, big. fne fight
for position and power.
Even the thought Of being governor
was left in the distance AZ plan after
plan raced through his mind, Of greater
conquests and bigger achievements,
possible only with woman like Kath-
crime Strickland for his wife. So abb
sorbed and intense were his thoughts
Of the future with her for tho moment
no forgot completely the woman who
for 80 years had kept her place ~ his
wife. In all his dealinge he had never
considered obstacles, except to sweep
them from his path. Az he remem-
bered the present and Mary. he never
hesitated or faltered from his newly
made resolution.
Mary could 60 It alone. He would
see that she had everything that
money could buy. He would make her
comfortable and take care of her. That
she should be further considered never
entered his mind. Always ruthless in
his methods, he was equally cruel even
when the obstacle to his advancement
was fragile little woman who had
given him the best of her love and
years and who would gladly have laid
down her life to save his.
It was not as II sudden fame Of
intensive, overwhelming love for Kath-
crime Strickland had surged through
his heart. 1t was nothing as decent
or ~ fine or as blameless as that. His
whole attitude toward the girl was
one of cold-blooded acquisition. He
had determined to have her just as he
had determined. only last week to out
ton. He wanted her to take a place
In his life because he knew what her
value would be to him. He wanted her
beauty, her brain, her SAVIOR faire, a.
20 many stepping stones by which to
mount higher and higher In the affairs
Of the state and the nation.
In spite of the fact that he criticized
his wife's lack of social graces, he
was wise enough to know that he was
far from q finished product himself.
In spite Of himself, traces Of the par
venu occasionally showed through the
veneer Of blum and arrogance. With
. wife like Katherine he would soon
come to know all the fine points Of the
social game. A wife like Katherine
would cover up multitude of his lit
tle sins of commission and omission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER ".

Slade wanted Katherine Strickland
for his wife much the same AZ he
would have desired q wealthy. clever,
influential man for partner. 1t was
to be . union of ambition. There was
no tenderness In his thoughts Of her.
He was actuated purely and simply by
the lust for power and the greed Of
glory. All the softer, better things In
the mans nature were swamped by
this torrent of craving for worldly sue
cess that was sweeping him on to COM
NIT the most dastardly act In his long
career of trampling over the heads
and hearts of adversaries and oppo-
nents.
Even when he was boy Dan Slade
had always set his teeth at You can't
do It," or ut can't be DONE" The very
dlfhculty Of thing strengthened his
determination to do. All his life long
his success had been punctuated by
the ruin Of other men. He had not
advanced 80 far without pushing other
men back. Now that q woman instead
Of man stood in the way, the result
was the same. His methods might be
Quieter, more merciful, but the answer
would be the same. Mary's sterling
worth, her long years Of devotion and
sweet tenderness counted for nothing
once he became convinced that Mary's
dowdiness, her standpat policy and her
arrested development were stop-gaps
in his own opportunity for progress
sion. He ignored the fact that the lit
tie brown-eyed, patient woman was as
much a part of him as were his eyes
or his arms or any other very essen
tial part OF his being.
4 1t was at just this point In SHADES
pitiless reasoning that Mary, peering
over the baluster and seeing him
alone, hurried down the stairs.
Thank goodness, they've gone." she
declared as she came into the room.
Then seeing the numerous side lights
burning she fastened to turn one
after the other down to a glimmer.
I'm 30 glad you're not going out" she
went on, coming over to him and rub
bling her cheek against his sleeve. The
little movement was pathetically
mute appeal for some carees. "What'd
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
Trade Secret.

Nov the first thing to learn about
the shoe trade Is this. AS soon as
customer comes In take on his shoes
and hide EN-"
whats that for
Then you can walt on 'em at your
convenience, my boy. They can't walk
out."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01

SYNOPSIS.

Daniel Elade suddenly advances from .
penniless miner to q millionaire and be-
comes a power in the political and bust
ness world. He has his eye on the COVER
nors chair. His simple. home loving wire
fails to rise to the new conditions. Slade
meets Katherine, daughter of Senator
Strickland, and sees In her all that Mary
Is not. Wesley Merritt. editor OF q local
the columns Of his paper and elade defies
Nim.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
Man and His Ace.

After a man reaches the age of fifty
he begins to see insults in the news
papers to the effect that he IL an old
man.-Topeka Capital.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01

The first use of asbestos was in the
manufacture of crematory robes for
the ancient Romans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Baby Camp Fund.

The public responded most gener
ously to the appeal for funds for the
summer outings camps for babies and
mothers during the recent campaign,
chiefly marked by the sale OF baby
fans on the streets. Expecting
ST. the Associated Charities COM
nittee in charge OF the work now re-
ports a total collection OF S5o5S
Seldom does a public charity sub
scription run to such an excess OF
expectation and need. and this is d
most gratifying showing OF keen
public IN an enterprise that aims at
the saving OF human life. The baby
campSare a great success, not merely
in affording relief to hundreds OF
women and children during the dan
gerous days OF summer, but in elicit
ing the generosity of the people. A
community that contributes freely for
such objects is morally benefited by
its giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

and inspection can accomplish much
unless there is an improper distribu-
ton OF passengers. If passengers in
excess of the number OF seats are
permitted to board the cars and the
running board rule remains enforced
they will naturally stand between
the seats. As long as they are al
lowed to enter they will take what
ever places are open and no amount
OF employe instruction or inspection
will prevent it. The plain remedy for
this condition is to provide more cars,
and if the practice OF standing be
tween seats is continued the public
utilities commission would be justified
in considering a rule putting all open
cars on. no seat, no fare basis,
which will in its practical workings
compel the companies to provide
more adequate accommodations for
the riding public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Open Car ISLANDERS.

The Capital Traction Company re-
plies TO the public utilities commits
sion's inquiry that passengers stand
between the seats of open cars be-
cause they are forbidden to stand on
the running boards or to ride on the
front seats. 1t declares that the
practice does not result from lack
OF service furnished" II holds that
the number of standing passengers on
open cars is not large, and that these
are limited to the rush hour service.
1t promises to try to mitigate the
annoyance caused by this practice as
far as possible by instructions to en-
ployes and by inspection, but it does
not promise to abate it altogether.
This is the position that was to
have been expected from the trac-
ton company. 1t is not, however, OBJ
vious that there is no remedy for
this practice beyond instructions to
employees and inspection" Indeed, il
is difficult to see wherein instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
behalf, without solicitation or pres

behalf, without solicitation or pres
sure But some of them have
neglected to do so, and have even
evaded the requests of the govern
ment for repayment. A few OF them
have even gone to the extreme OF
changing their residences and their
names to avpid location and collec-
ton. and now suit is being entered
against these delinquents for the re-
turn of the funds which the United
States unhesitatingly and promptly
advanced to them in their extremity
There are some people who be-
lieve that it is no crime to cheat the
government. that the national admin
lstration is an impersonal concern
that IS not harmed when cheated.
Probably some such thought is re-
sponsIble for the refusal of the war
fugitlves to repay the loans made by
the United States to them when they
were fleeing in terror from the dan
gers OF the conflict. or stranded in
foreign cities without the means OF
daily sustenance But whatever the
motive or excuse the evasion of this
liability stands as the extremity OF
meannesS, and 1t is not a matter for
wonder that some of those who are
guilty of it should seek to sink their
identity. 1t is to be hoped that the
United States will find and expose in
their contemplate game every one
of these delinquents who are able to
pay. Those who received govern
ment aid and who since return have
not been in a position to refund are
in no sense in this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Delinquent War Fugitives.

When the European conflict broke
out last August many Americans
were caught in the war zone. and
through the stOppage of payments on
travellers checks, letters of credit and
other forms of exchange were prac-
tically penniless. transportation
rates rose 10 unprecedented heights,
and even those with money were in
straits 10 secure the means 10 return
home In this emergency the United
States government went 10 the res
cue of the stranded Americans and
provided funds literally for their res
cue from positions OF discomfort and
danger. Cash was sent to them. and
officers were dispatched from this
side to assist them. These advances OF
funds were never regarded as charity
gifts. for in practically all cases the
travellers were amply able TO bear
their expenses IN normal conditions,
and in only a few instances did the
increased expense OF travel and main
tenance while awaiting transporta-
ton exceed their resources.
II is 10 the credit OF the great ma
jority OF the assisted travellers that
they have since refunded 10 the gov
eminent the money expended in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Voice of the Nation.

In the last note to Germany the
President, through the Secretary of
State. has accurately and finely
voiced the heart OF the people We
profoundly desire peace. but we are
firmly resolved to maintain our inter
national rights uuimpa;red,
The answer to this note will come.
not from the German government
but from the German submarines.
and its import may be indeed grave
In the meantime we should stand as
one behind the President. showing
clearly to the world that he speaks
with authority for a nation. not as
the leader OF discordant mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Mr.. Roots Candidacy.

The republicans who are in favor
of Mr.. Root for leader next year
plant themselves on Mr.. Roosevelts
appraisal: That he is the best quail
ned man in the country for public
business. Why not call the best
qualined man to the most important
public post?
But there are republicans who
while conceding Mr. Roots superior
Qualifications. fear he would make
weak candidate. They give two rea-
sons: (D He has been the most emf
nent of corporation lawyers, and (2)
he presided over the Chicago con-
vention which renominated Mr..
TAFT
As TO the first reason, it may be
said that the corporations are not as
unpopular now as a few years ago
, Pulverizing big business while you
wait has ceased to be profitable for
either the muckrakers or the politi-
cans. Public taste has changed as
to that sort vi sport. The country
has discovered that it needs big cor
ooratlons in its business, and par
acularly since the war has opened
lew helds OF enterprise. Batting
captains OF industry and their legal
advisers will hardly be INDUCED in to
any marked degree next year.
As to the second reason, it may be
aid that at Chicago in 1912 Mr.. Root
stood with the New York delegation
n favor of Mr. Taft's denomination.
and as chairman of the convention
executed the will OF that body. He
vas Taft man, with the courage OF
ms convictions. And there were
others; and some OF them are, as
DR.. Root is, under discussion in con-
nection with the White House. Mr..
burton, Mr.. Fairbanks. Mr.. Weeks,
Or. Mann and Gov. Hadley all ac-
cepted Mr.. Taft at the conventions
hands, and supported him at the
polls.
There were strong men in both
factions at that Chicago meeting.
some strong men left the party 10
support Mr.. Roosevelt as. boter.
The proposed union of the two fac
ions for service next year against
Ar. Wilson cannot achieve full pu7-
Jose il too great stress is laid on
what this man or that did three
y7ears ago. In way, and to a de
rec. bygones must be bygones. The
lead past must bury its dead. Men,
HOW, must act in the living present."
i1art within and party o'erhead.
This should be the easier for the
fact that neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr..
Roosevelt, over whom the division
three years ago occurred. figures in
he republican presidential specula-
ZION about next year Both are in
private life, and likely to remain
there. Il is no compliment 10 be
using their names for keeping their
friends longer apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Mr.. Roosevelt in ''Jollying" Mood

The Star suggested the other day
that Mr.. Roosevelt while on his
western trip would meet with a good
deal OF Jolly; that his friends
would fill him with assurances OF
continued support, and encourage him
moosery yet
1t 50 turns out that Mr.. Roosevelt
is in ''Jollying' mood himself. Wit
ness his reply to an interrogation in
the preserice of Gov. Johnson at San
Francisco as to his choice for Presi-
dent. He named the governor.
Clever: Very. The proper caper in
the circumstances. But it was only
Jolly" as Gov. Johnson himself we'll
knew
| 1t was sufficient. however, to sug-
gest what may be called the one
manery of bull moosery. With Mr..
Roosevelt in the lead, the bull
moosers know their places They are
proud to confer with him and take
his orders. If there is little jostling
now and then to get near the throne,
| II does not threaten the cause, but
! only shows eagerness to serve.
A different situation would appear
II Mr.. Roosevelt were to announce
his retirement from leadership and
undertake to name his successor.
Powerful as he is, he would fail there.
He could not transfer his strength
to another bull mooser Instantly
the attempt was made, the remnant
of the bull moose herd would break
up into still smaller groups. some 60
/ ing to this man, others to that, and
( making an end of concerted bull
( moosery
I But Mr.. Roosevelt has no intention
of trying to name legatee. He did
that as President, with the assist
ance OF the great prestige of his Of
fee, but the thing lacking that as
sistance could not be accomplished.
| Between the position of President
| and that OF chief OF boiling faction
is wide difference.
Mr.. Roosevelt is playing waiting
game. He understands politics, and
subordinates everything to that He
is master of his own time. He sees
situation unusually confused, out
Of which he figures something I'M
, usual may come. He is as pro-
nounced an opportunlst as this coun-
try has ever known. Eager, watch
full. shrewd and with a long head for
the main chance, he is going to sit
tight and observe Developments for
some months-eight or ten-to come.
Then. as developments may per-
suade, we shall probably see MI
Roosevelt either head another bull
moose campaign himself, or maneu-
yer for a re-entrance to his own ad-
vantage into the republican party
There never has been, is not now. and
will not in future be, anything sub
stantial to bull moosery but Theodore
| Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Quest.

The Dove OF Peace exclaimed one
day:
Conditions fill me with dismay,
] will disguise myself and seek
The quiet dear to one SO meek"
On land she hoped. afar from strife,
To lead simple barnyard life,
But shuddered with incessant dread
AS cannon ratified overhead.
She trimmed new plumage and III
state
The eagle sought to initiate.
Until an airship hurried by
And sent her trembling from the sky
Then as a sea gull forth she flew
Where waves were still and skies
were blue,
Until a shock disturbed the scene
Caused by reckless submarine.
And so she turns on weary wing,
Still hopeful that her wandering
On land or in the sky or sea
May find some spot from terror free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Getting Down to Essentials.

AS matter of professional con-
fdence.' said the lawyer, ARE you
guilty."
Whats the use OF wasting time on
a minor consideration like that?" re-
joined the up-to- date prisoner. How
do you think l measure up for in
sanity?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Carelessness.

How did you get hurt?"
Handled gun care1essly," replied
Three Finger Sam.
Didn't know it was loaded?"
NO Wasn't quick enough in pull
ing it on the other Teller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

The suggestion from John Wana-
maker that the United States buy
Belgium could have originated only
in the mind OF a man accustomed to
handling big transactions in all kinds
Of merCha ndise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

A ohangeful climate is cooperating
bathers shall wear overcoats while
going through the streets OF a sea-
shore resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

In organizing the navy on improved
lines Secretary Daniels has decided
to start at the beginning and revise
the academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

The fact that Zeppelins fly with
difficulty in wet weather makes a
prayer Tor rain in Paris mean some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Test.

who was the actual writer of the
Declaration of independence?
What difference does it make who
wrote it? It's the man who steps up
and signs the paper that shows the
real nerve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Congress would feel relieved II the
country's equipment could dispense
with enormous battle ships in favor OF
submarines and airships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

II New Jersey can keep order at
Bayonne, little laxity in regulating
frivolities at Atlantic City may be
forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

II is now regretfully believed that
he name: of number of other cities
will have 20 be changed before the
war come. 70 an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

An interesting question may arise
as to what the United States is go
ing TO do with all the gold that Eu
ropean nations keep putting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Superior inventive genius and ia
cities for rapid manufacture in
themselves constitute no slight ele-
ment of preparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Climatic Consolation.

The summer evening brings relief
AS zephyrs get together,
And whisper, Let's forget our grief
And talk about the weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

In supervising diplomatic notes the
kaiser is, of course, in the position
Of a statesman who has a constitu-
ency TO consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

These styles are very smart"
Yes replied the conservative
man; but in my opinion the smarter
styles are, the foolisher they look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

The Liberty Bell itself is silent,
but it stimulates much that is heard
with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

To conduct a strike without injus-
tice and disorder requires diplomatic
gifts too seldom available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Some OF Mr. Bryan's observations
create the fear that peace advocate
is not necessarily an optlmist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Needed by Many States.
From the Birmingham Ledger.


What Alabama needs more than any
thing else is the application of common
sense business methods in the conduct
Of the states affairs whereby income
and outgo are brought close together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FABRICS.

Our English Nainsooks are from the best
maker in the country. They are in I2-yard bolts.
and each piece boxed. Sheer, fine and cool. they
make up into the most beautiful undermuslins
$500, 81 50 and $500 piece
English Longcloth, S1.5o sI.75, $500, $3.50 and
$500 piece.
Special Value.
100 yards "Wamsutta" Longcloth for fine
undergarments and infants wear The fabric
is made of combed and specially prepared
yarns, which give them perfect texture and
fine finish; SO inches wide. &C yard.
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
MERCERIZED DAMASK.

The damask that is ideal for summer use,
made of cotton yarn that is mercerized by spe-
cial process, consequently holds its luster and
beauty of pattern permanently.
66-inch width. .4sc yard
72-inch width Soc, 60c and CSC yard
2o-inch Hermed Napkins. .$1.00 the dozen
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, 18th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office First National Bank
. Building.
European Office: Regent St, London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Fakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns Of
The Star arc edited as care.
fully as tho news columnA
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
5ected.
Every reader is asked to be
on tho Vigilance Committee and
hslp police the column