davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-11
NEW

NOVEL PERFUME BALL AND CHAIN
"A little enameled ball, containing
a tiny sponge. to be saturated with
your favorite perfume. and worn on
chain as a necklace; $500 to $780,
Main floor.
A NEW BOUDOIR SET comprises
Cap and Bag made of pink or blue
crepe and satin, finished with satin
ribbon Of contrasting color; hem
stitched and lace trimmed; some
have the richest little fur TRIM
mings; $500 to $4.2S.
Main floor.
FOR BABY's CRIB-A Stamped Patch
Work Set of crib pads are on sale
in the Art Embroidery department
They are designed with the "Dray-
ton Darling" Patterns, and when
worked make an interesting draft
proof pad to line the sides Of the
crib; $3.50 per set.
Second floor.
CRYSTAL SUGAR AND CREAM SET
Cut in a new floral and foliage de-
sign The Sugar Bowl has a heavy
cover. with cutting to match; S1.oo
per set.
Fifth floor.
BASKETS of all sizes, colorings and
combinations suggest preparation
for holiday gifts and social festivi-
ties A surprising selection from the
cutest little Favor Basket to the
large Utility Basket: &c to $500.
Fifth floor.
JAPANESE sCARFs AND CENTER
PIECES of an artistic tinSeled fab
ric, in blue olive green or brown,
decorated with dragon designs of
orange, light green and red color
ings Priced according to size;
500 to $3.50 each.
Fourth floor.
BEAUTIFUL ALL-OVER LACES, es-
pecially appropriate for French or
easement windows-exquisite de-
signs in floral. conventional, empire
or Cupid effects; very fine texture;
$500 per yard.
Fourth floor.
THE COQUETTE COLLAR is the lat
very high standing collar made over
a satin foundation and finished with
a large white satin tailored clasp
and satin buttons; $500.
Main floor.
ANGORA CAP AND SCARF SET-Lit-
tie close-fltting turban and large
fringed scarf to match. These are
shown in all white. plain green.
Copenhagen and rose; also white
with rose, green or Copenhagen
stripes. Just the thing for cold
weather motoring and sport wear;
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 per set.
Main floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
The Record and the Future.

Mr.. Hughes opponents have been, and
are still, asking him two questions ::
"What would you have done in the Presi-
dents place2 And what will you do if
elected President3"
- At Baltimore last night the repubh-
can candidate replied in a measure to
4 the second question. With reference to
Mexico he said that nobody could fore
east now what the Mexican problem
might be next March. The same is true
as to other problems. Mr.. Hughes can
not reasonably be expected to cross
! bridges until he reaches them.
Is not this true also of Mr.. Wilson?
He must meet situations as they arise.
r Because he has not intervened in Mex
: leo is no warrant for assuming and as
: serting that no situation could arise
which would induce him to change his
course. His reelection would not insure
us against Intervention during his see
ond term. If Carranza cannot make
: good-better than he has been making
We may have to go in even before
J March.
Many changes-some of them radical
have taken place since Mr.. Wilson be-
came President which have forced him
: out of line with his former professions
Four years ago he was pledged to tariff
for revenue only. Since then he has
signed bill levying straight duty for
protection purposes. He was pledged
: to the free passage of American coast
;. and yet he signed a bill repeating that
privilege.
: Other cases might be cited, but no
more strongly than these two showing
. that Mr.. Wilson has way of yielding
when he thinks developments require a
change of course. As the word is used
. in politics, he is an opportunist, improv-
/. ing the shining hours according to the
shine
This campaign is based upon what
Mr.. Wilson has done in Office Mr..
!. Hughes is criticising the record made.
He would not have recommended tariff
revision ON the lines of the Underwood
. revision. He would not have DELAYED
! preparedness as Mr.. Wilson did. He
: would not have pursued course in any
degree resembling the course Mr. Viii
son has pursued as to Mexico. He would
have protected both American lives and
property on the high seas. And so on.
1t is plain enough, therefore, that, if
elected, Mr.. Hughes must have policies,
and very definite ones, as respects both
foreign and domestic affairs, and that
he must deal with conditions that con-
front him at the time. Details are no
more possible to him now than to Mr..
Wilson, who. if reelected, may have to
execute as many right during his
second term as he has executed during
his first.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
0sborne's Experiment Ends.

In all likelihood the resignation of
Warden Osborne Of Sing Sing prison
closes an experiment in penal manage
ment that, despite difficulties and handi-
caps, has promised valuable results.
When Mr.. Osborne took charge at Sing
Sing, after personal study of prison
conditions, in the course of which he
became voluntary inmate under prison
discipline, he instituted numerous re-
forms that at first shocked the public
ideas as to the control and discipline
of convicts. He admitted the prisoners
to large share of responsibility for
their own management, and organized
them into groups according to their con
duct and degree Of trustworthiness. He
put the entire prison on an honor sys.
tenn and intrusted the membership of
his charges in large measure to the most
dependable of, their fellows. He insti.
tuted a prison court, which adjudged
cases Of infraction of discipline and VIC.
lation OF prisOner-made rules, melting out
punishments according to self devised
code. He established reading classes and
other educational works and provided
entertainments for the men. He prac
ticaily abolished the prison guard and
gave certain range of freedom to the
men beyond the walks.
Such radical departure from the ira
ditional prison management naturally
invited breaches Of order, and there
were at first numerous escapes, but il
{ was regarded as a sign that the ma
jority Of the convicted men recognized
the value of this change that most Of
those who broke prison voluntarily re
turned. Osborne's experiment aroused
strong opposition in some political quar-
ters. The prison was no longer a plae,
where imposirions could be practiced
partisan fayoEitism was eliminated api
Evening star., 1916-10-11

certain perquisites that had been en-
joyed in the past by politicians were
c1t off. Osborne was the center of a
determined assault. aud eventually
chazges were brought against him of
personal misconduct, which, upon trial,
collapsed in way to indicate clearly
that they had been manufactured for
the purpose of destroying him. He re-
turned to Sing Sing as warden vindi-
Gated few months ago, but he has
found his way embarrassed and made
more difficult than ever by a lack of CO.
operation on the part Of the state super
intendent of prisons, and, he now de-
clares. by the hostility of the governor.
1t is to be regretted that Osborne
has resigned, as if he had remained in
his position, despite the disadvantages
under which he worked, he might have
compelled the official recognition of his
system. He may now make political
issue of prison reform, but this is an
unfortunate year for such movement,
when other issues supervene and domi
nate the political situation If there is
any virtue in the Osborne idea of prison
management-and the results at Sing
Sing to the extent to which he was per-
mitted to develop it unhampered were
undeniably valuable-it is worthy of
general adoption. The penal institutions
of this country should be corrective and
constructive rather than merely punitive
and destructive of the manhood of the
inmates
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Dodging.

We're busy as usual, lodging!
Dodging the horse and the cart;
Dodging the germ that is lodging
In the household, the car or the mart
Dodging advice and suggestion
That shake up the indolent mind;
Carefully lodging the question
Whose answers not easy to find.
Dodging the sun in the summer
And lodging the frost in the fall;
Dodging the bee, busy hummer,
And mosquitoes unwelcome that call!
They're after you smaller or greater,
And you're sure to discover, some day
That they're all of them sooner or later
To be reckoned with, dodge as you
may.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
The Stephano Case.

The charge is made that one of the
vessels sunk by German submarine
off Nantucket lightship the other day,
the steamer Stephano, was attacked
without warning. A protest has been
addressed to the Navy Department by
passengers and crew of the vessel stat
ing that they were forced to abandon
the ship under fire from submarine.
The fact that no lives were lost does
not lessen the gravity of this action If
it is established, that the submarine
commander fred before giving the ships
company an opportunity to leave the
vessel. A thorough inquiry into the cir
ship will, of course, be made at once.
All the passengers and members of the
crew are available for examination, and
for the first time in the course of sub
marine sinkings it will be possible for
this government to obtain first hand tes-
timony by it's own action. Should it be
proved that the Stephano was fired on
without warning the United States has
cause for complaint to Germany, not
withstanding the fact that all the peo-
pie on the Stephano escaped. Germany
is under positive pledge to observe the
rule of warning first before firing a
shot, unless the vessel resists or at
tempts to escape. In the peculiar cir
cumstances, with submarine operating
all but within American territorial wa
ters, violation of this pledge would
be serious offense against the United
States.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

CREPE DE CHINE NEGLlGES.
In white light blue. old blue, rose. Law
ender. yellow. dark blue and black
Loose-htting styles and empire effects
beautifully adorned with fine laces and
hand embroidery: all-over white lace
creations in the picturesque sacque or
coatee modes, edged with satin ribbons
Priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
WARM NEGLIGES.
OF French flannel and aIbatross in a
full assortment OF new shades. The large
collars OF some are finished with satin
and others with fancy stitching. One
exceptionally desirable model has the
surplice neck, with wide satin fold, made
in the real robe style, with d cord
Priced from $500 to SIO.50.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Persistence,

Il shall continue to call at your house
whether you forbid me or not"
"You will do nothing of the kind!" ex-
claimed naughty Gwendolin.
"I'll call even oftener than usual. And
you'll be glad to see me, too. I'm going
to get job as letter carrier"
Evening star., 1916-10-11

1t has only been recently that the pub
lie realized there were enough regular
workingmen in Mexico to make their
difficulties worthy of the attention of
Samuel Gompers.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Practical Mind.

''When that man asked you for seri-
Gus advice you insisted on lending him
money"
"ies." replied Mr. Dustin Stax "Some-
times a lift is of more value than an
.uplift'"
Evening star., 1916-10-11

'Possum hunting should perhaps be
encouraged as a substitute for deer
hunting. There is no danger of mistak-
ing fellow gunner for 'possum.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

While he is not doing anything else
Col. Bryan might be persuaded to turn
back few chapters in American history
and explain precisely what Is to / was
all about.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Political States.

See the handwriting on the slate
Prepared with care, beyond doubt
Behold the voters congregate
To rub some OF the writing out
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Ii Newport had known the submarine
was coming, some preparation might
have been made to make it figure in a
picturesque social demonstration
Evening star., 1916-10-11

81 like a man dat tells de truth" said
Uncle Eben, "because 1 kin trust him.
AM 1 don't mind man dat tells q false
hood, cause l kin ketch him at it. But
de man dat mixes up de two is terrible
hard to keep up with"
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Marseille is putting in a bid for
American bottles. The prohibition move
ment that has gained such headway
should place liberal supply at her dis
posal.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

: The troublous condition of trans
atlantic travel justifes Henry Ford in
not making immediate arrangements to
send another peace ship.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

An impression exists that at present
American lives are safer On the ocean
even among unprecedented perils, than
they are on Mexican terra frma.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

1t would not be surprising to hear
that this hot campaign is interfering
with lot of golf.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European Office: 3 Regent St.. London.
South American Office: La Vale S4l,
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Unpopularity of the hyphen has not
caused it to disappear from some of the
names in London society
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Fall and Winter Weight
Underwear for Women
and Children
A complete range of sizes
at the right prices.

Our domestic makes include Keyser,
Harvard, Carter, Sterling, Munsing. Ameri-
can Hosiery, Rchelieu and Forest Mills-all
dependable
KAYSER SILK COMBINATIONS, in
Producing a practical and comfortable under
garment, combine a silk bodice and Isle
thread drawers. Come in pink and white in
a full range of sizes.
S1.50 to $500 garment.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
History Made While We Wait

"Are you student of history7"
II surely am. I'm reading the news
paper faithfully, every day"
Evening star., 1916-10-11

If Villa continues to pile up loot, he
may be able to lend Carranza the money
he is seeking.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

The shark excitement had scarcely
subsided. when along came the seashore
resort submarine
Evening star., 1916-10-11

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, Is delivered by carriers
within the city at IS cents per month;
daily only, % cents per month. Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. Orders may oe
sent by mail or telephone Main 2AAo;
Collection is made by carrier at the eno
Of each month.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Cut
Glass
Mar
malade
Set,
$1.W.

Made of perfect quality glass, clear
In color and finely cut, as illustrated.
Set consists OF jar and cover. with
plate. g..
This is remarkable value and
is possible only because OF our very
early buying. Fifth floor G street
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Artistic Plastic
PLAQUES

Suitable for Homes. Schools and
Institutions.
Exact reproductions of ancient, me-
dieval and modern sculpture;
done with no sacrifice of the
beauty and grace given
them by the hands of
their original designers.
Not only are they extremely
artistic and ornamental, but
many of them have a distinct
educational value
This is an entirely new assort-
ment displayed in the Art Sec
ton of the Picture Department,
and includes variety of subjects
in mahy sizes. There are
Greek Heroes, Madonnas, Mu-
sicians, The Bambino Children,
The Sewers, The Last Sup
per, Dante. Longfellow
and Homer.
Reasonably priced at from l5c to $500
A feature of the new display is
the fact that seminaries, acade-
mics and other educational insti-
tutions may have an opportunity
of making selection from a varied
assortment. as we'll as ordering
ife-size reproductions of cele-
brated statuary, and also various
parts that may be required in
their studies.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Madeira Linens.

The beauty OF the hand embroid-
cry and the excellent quality Of
these linens is too well known to
require emphasis. At a time when
there is much fear OF scarcity we
have ample stocks.
Embroidered Luncheon Sets. SS.oe
to $4,000.
Embroidered Scarfs. $3.50 to SIz.50.
Embroidered Tea Napkins, $500 to
$500 dozen.
Also Embroidered Sheets, Day Pill
lowcases, Tablecloths, Doilies in all
sizes from 4 to II inch and Oval
Tray Cloths. Second floor, Eleventh street,
Evening star., 1916-10-11
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

All the various grades and sizes in Well
Made Shirts and Drawers for men.
Medium weight White Cotton, SOC gar
ment.
Heavy Ribbed Cotton, soc garment.
Ribbed and Flat Balbriggan, S1.O0 gar
ment.
Natural Colored Gray Merino, medium
weight; S1.00.
Natural Colored Gray Merino, heavy
weight; S1.00.
Gray Merino, medium weight; $1.50 gar
ment.
Gray Merino, heavy weight; S1.50 gar
ment
Medium weight Gray Merino, two
weights, $500 garment.
Heavyweight Gray Wool Merno, SIS
garment.
Main floor
Evening star., 1916-10-11

JAPANESE QUILTED ROBES.
The Real Japanese Garments. with loose
kimono sleeves and We neck; others with
snug sleeve and high collars. The col
ors are plain. with contrasting lining.
They are very comfortable garments.
Priced from $3.50 to Slz0o.
FRENCH FLANNEL AND ALBA
TROSS SACQUES.
The daintiest shades and styles women
have ever had in this type of garment;
some have scalloped collar and cuffs, fin
ished with pretty band of satin.
Priced from Sz.75 to $780,
floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

subscriptions by mail-Payable in a d Y a n e.
Daily, IN 1 nc u e d. 60c per month
Daily. $ sunday eScepte ID. 4oc per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Wornen's Hosiery

Women's Hosiery
in all the new ideas for fall and winter wear.
An interesting array of colors and designs
appropriate for all occasions.
Plain Colored Silk Hose in all the lead
ing shades, s100 to 500 pair.
Lace Ankle Hose, $500 to $500 pair.
Embroidered Silk Hose. see to 500
pair.
Fancy stripes and combination color ef-
fects, S1.o0 to $500 pair.
Women's Lisle Hose in black white and
colors, z5c, 35c and SOC pair.
Women's Cotton Hose. zsc, 3sc and SOC
pair.
Women's Fleece-lned Hose, 25c, 35c and
SOC pair.
Women's Cashmere Hose in black white
and gray; Soc, 75c and S1.eo pair.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF OUT SIZES"
has been prepared in silk. isle and cashmere
for the comfort of the woman of large d-
mensions
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
WW000War0 6 I0tbrO{D
New YorE==WASFEENGTON-
Orders for Hand EmbreiderinS
Handkerchiefs and House.
hold Linens intended ~
gifts should be given now.
Second floor. Tenth street.

Women's Boudoir Garments
Occupy Place of Importance in the Wardrobe.
charming fl fabrics and laces
OF elegance. loose styles
be noted picbi atefulness
the modes is the C to be consid sidered
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Mems Underwear to Meet the Changes in Weathel
Second noor. Tenth street

will Underwear
o o 0 us
wear, we etendju warna wecom to men,
Evening star., 1916-10-11
UNION OR COMBINATION
SUITS.

Nearly all the younger men and a great
many others want Union Suits-the one piece
garment appeals to them because of its easy
adjustment and the fact that there is no dou-
BILE thickness around the waist This year we
are showing the improved closed-crotch
models that are great deal more desirable
than anything we have shown before
Medium and Heavy Weight Ribbed Bal
briggan. Sl.50 suit.
Lightweight Gray Merino. $500 suit.
Medium weight Gray Merno, $500 suit.
White Silk and Wool $500 suit
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Dinner Chimes of
Perfect Musical Tone
and Quality

Heretofore Dinner Chimes have
been made and offered without much
attention being paid to their tonal
quality. Now a maker sends us some
that are as perfect in musical tone
as good piano-they are musically
and mechanically correct.
Any call, military or otherwise.
may be played on them, in addition
to dance music. There are several
styles.
Priced at s6.o5, $3.50, s9zS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

THE COQUETTE COLLAR is the lat
| est idea in white marabout 1t is a
| very high standing collar. made over
| satin foundation and finished with
! a large white satin tailored clasp
| and satin buttons; $500.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

BEAUTIFUL ALL-OVER LACES, es-
pecially appropriate for French or
easement windows-exquisite de-
signs in floral. conventional, empire
or Cupid effects; very fine texture;
500 per yard.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Furniture for College Students Roc


o rbachelo
dgihed lines of
the emoreon nipperdal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12

constructed.
The design for the front of the box
es proved acceptable, but the eagle
was deemed rather conventional, de
spite the contention of the Art Com
missioners, among whom were Mayor
Mitchell Robert W. de Forest presi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, and John Quincy Adams, assist
ant secretary that the design was
highly artistic and should be adopted.
The post office department subse-
quently prepared substitute design
for the ends showing a shield with the
letters III. S." and wing above it,
The Art Commissioners disapproved
of the substitute design and Mr.. Kech
went to Washington and urged the ac-
ceptance Of the geagle design. The
new boxes of which several hundred
thousand are to be placed in all the
cities of the country, will cost ap,
proximately Sc each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12

rides through Forest Park, the largest
natural park in the United States OK
cept Yellowstone, is part Of the enter.
tainment prepared for delegates and
visitors to the Democratic national
convention In st. Louis June A.
Shaw's Garden will be another
point Of interest The reception COM
mittees will include It on the sight
seeing tours
Clark Griffith's Washington Sena~
tors viii be here during the conven.
tion days for series with Jones Fed
Brown aggregation. and special ar
rahgements have been made to have
large delegations visit Sportsman
Park to see them battle.
Visiting newspapermen and the Ma
tional committee win be entertained
at dinner today at Sunset Inn. 4
beautiful lodge in st. Louis county. A
special cabaret program is being ar
ranged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12
MAKES GOOD AS
DIST. ATTORNEY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June 12.-Mrs. An
nette Adams, whose appointment as
assistant United States attorney caus-
ed excitement ii officialdom in Wash
ington and San Francisco. has made
good
While here on a visit, Federal Judge
Bledsoe OF Los Angeles went out of
his way to pay his respects to the fed
eral prosecutor and tell her he was
sorry he had opposed her appoint
ment.
i've got to take Off my hat to
YOU said Judge Bledsoe, "You have
made good, and never again win l re-
fuse to endorse a woman in any ca
pacity."
During the bomb plot sensation in
San Francisco Mrs. Adams worked all
night and prevented an important in
dictment from being quashed on ac-
count OF technical errors.
Mrs Adams is distinctively femi-
nine, not only IN her personal man
nerisms and attributes, but in her
methods Of procedure in the court
room. Her personality gives the
austere chambers "a thomey' atmos-
phere. She PRESENTS her arguments
quietly but with eEeat fidelity to the
esseptialss
During the absence ofs District At
toney Preston Mrs Adams directed
the affairs OF the office without a
hitch Her handling Of the T. S. neu-
trality. cases especially won admira-
tion.