davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-06
John Redmond BIames
Coalition Ministry for
Woes Besettinq Britain

LONDON, December 6.-John Red
mond, leader of the nationalists. in an
interview on the political situation
said:
1.-The Irish party is excluded from any
responsibility in the direction of the
affairs of the empire as long as self
government is denied Ireland. The
present unfortunate position is mainly
due to confiding the conduct of the war
to a coalition ministry.
1.-The coalition ministry was formed
behind the back of the liberal party
and the house of commons. while the
Irish party was not consulted nor al
They condemned the coalition from the
outset, because they We're convinced
there would be disastrous results for
Ireland. and that it would be a weak
and ineffective instrument in conduct
ing the war The inclusion of Sir Ed
the suspicious of the Irish, causing the
impression that home rule would be
killed and that sIreland was again to
be cheated of it's hopes.
This. with the stupidity of the war
Office and the partial restoration of the
power of the old aseendancy party in
Ireland, checked recruiting, increased
the ranks of the Sim Feiners and led
to the rebellion. Moreover. the disap-
pearance of a responsible opposition re-
duced the house of commons to i'm
potence and a position of contempt.
Every one can now judge the result.
The same causes which checked re-
cruiting and produced all the evils in
the dominfons and the United States
which have arisen from the trouble in
Ireland have now apparently lost the
Balkans and caused the present de-
plorable situation in Greece"
Evening star., 1916-12-06
NEW SPRING GINGHAMS

FOR MAKING DAINTY UNDERGARMENTs we suggest 45nch
Imported Batiste, pink blue
Excellent Quality Vole pastel shades; closely resembles
Georgette Crepe when made and rich.
FOR MAKING FANCY APRONS, Knitting Bags Dainty Night
beautiful colorings; printed white An attractive
feature of these Voe is black haine shadow
which adds richness and makes distinctive
Dolly Warden Voles, in lovely colorng;
ineh Madras, stripes of widths and
Serpentne Crepe plain co1os Japanese designs.
36inch Silk and Cotton Crepe, pastel shades
Imported Shng Madras; superior quality interesting
selection of beautiful color combinations
ALL DRESS LENGTHS PURCHASED FOR GIFTS WILL BE
NICELY BOXED
ond Floor street '
Evening star., 1916-12-06

German Silver
Mesh Bags, war
ranted not to
I q r n is b; will
make an ideal
Christmas Hfft.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Reason for Resignation.

The precise reason which determined
Gr. AsQuith to give up the power is
not yet known. but 1t is surmised to
be the insistence of the Lloyd George
faction that he relinquish the real di-
rection of affairs into the hands of a
small cabinet directorate.
Tho influence Lord Northcliffe welded
IN bringing about the crisis undoubted-
" was one of the most important fac
tors in this chapter of history. Lord
Northcliffe and Mr.. Lloyd George
formed an alliance since the beginning
OF the war. The Northcliffe group Of
newspapers have for some time put for
ward Mr. Lloyd George as "the strong
man" the country needed, and they ap-
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Editor Gardiner of the Daily News, IN
an article describing Lord Northcune
as would-be dictator, said: II tne
because Lord Northcliffe decreed that
1t should fall" The editorial added tnat
any new government would have 70
include Lord Northcliffe and accept ms
dictatorship. or it would suner 'he ia'e
Of its DredeCeSSOr.'
Evening star., 1916-12-06

8oaar Law to form q cabinet was taken
aftee.s day Of extraordinary political
11aitement> and activity. There were
constant comings and goings Of the
political leaders between Downing
street and the various government de-
partments. Mr.. Asquith met several
unionist leaders in consultation, in
cluding Earl Curzon. Lord Robert Cecil
and the Earl of Derby.
Noticeable absentees from this confer
ence were A. j. Balfour. who is ill; An
drew Bonar Law, j. Austen Chamber
lain and Walter Hume Long.
Later in the afternoon the premier
met his supporters, including Viscount
Grey, Lewis Harcourt. Edwin S. Mon
tagu, the Marquis of Cpewe, Reginald
0cKenna, Walter Runciman, Lord
Buckmaster, H. Samuel, Lord Reading
and Arthur Henderson. The meeting
lasted for more than an hour, and it is
supposed that Mr.. Asquith explained
that he was faced by almost insuper-
able obstacles to the reconciliation of
the conflicting interests and intended
to tender his resignation. Almost i'm
mediately the premier drove to the
palace md have an audience with the
king.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
.. SUCCEED ASQUITH,
WHO HAS RESIGNED

ilcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-06
THE BABY'S SHOP

THE DAINTY NOVELTIES
So Suggestive of Baby Needs and So Appropriate
Christmas Love Tokens.
The artistic little Booklets with hand painted pink blue
designed babys
babyhood They most interesting gifts to ssse
Hangers
touches OF hand painting soc, 75c S1ot
White Ceuod Toilet Sets decorated with
pink blue to
Infants White Ceulod Comb and Brush Sets with flowers
SOC 75c
Infants Celuod
ratlons with
Pretty Ribbon
saIn lipoon. Soc pair
Afghan Straps
Cord Dolls an-white with and
Table Bb
terestng
Hair Pillows, 13xl7 inches
Silk Cases, blue
Silk Comforts, n pink blue.. .... .Sz75 to $3.50
Alwoo. Handknitted Afghans withpi
blue trimmings. $3.50
nnteo oacques
1n,,, nnr r.v.,., ..... Soc to $z75
Evening star., 1916-12-06
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
For Yuletide Presentation.
NEW AND EXCLUSIVELY DAINTY.

Stock Jabots of Georgette crepe
:;
lace; also combinations of ~ w
and lace and white; $1.50 /H.KA NJ "
to $375. i HNA DI\\
IGeorgette Crepe Collars in SzT NEA\
sizes and shapes hemsttched W. W
pcot or hand embroidered Soc o ~ w
$780, NJ
White Broadcloth Collars n di- l. "a l.N
versity of new styles-roll square, \ F\-~<$ N " ~
flare, round and novel effects, lace ~ w 0
trimmed, hand senciled, embroid-
cred, beaded and scalloped $l.OO
to $780, Sets, $1.50 to $375
New Paisley Collars Paisley Collars others enrod
cred in Persian coorngs; $1.5O to $3.50.
NEW ANGORA MOTOR SCARFS AND SETS
ch color combinations and Scotch padsong and
chic close-ftting Cap; $1.5O to $3.50 Set.
MAR4ABOUT AND OSTRICH NECKWEAR
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Lovely Satin Collars white black large soft
rolling effects also Flat Round Collars with scaoped edges
$1y00 to $780,
STYLISH AND BECOMING SHOULDER SCARFS
OF good quality plush, handsomely lined $780,
NOVEL CAP AND BAG GIFT
This little novelty be used dainty for boudo
theater and by drawing two little ribbons converted
into dainty bag for the occasions; $100 $375
G street.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

yeared to be cooperating with him and
In his confidence since his rebellion
against the cabinets methods was
launched last week.
Burning Feud Exists.
One OF the current reports has been
that a plan was on foot to make Mr..
Lloyd George. premier, with Lord
Northcliffe his war minister. Between
the Northcliffe press and the London
liberal papers a burning feud exists
4 =
Evening star., 1916-12-06
General Election Opposed.

The question of holding a general elec-
ton is mooted, but everywhere the idea is
dismissed as unthinkable. Some OF the
papers hold that such an election would
waste time. money and energy which
ought to be concentrated on the war. 9TH
ers argue against it for reasons connect
ed with domestic politics. In many OF
the comments there is a marked note OF
anxiety lest the crisis have bad effect
on the allies and be misconstrued by the
Germans, to say nothing of in1uring the
unity of action of the nation itself.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Salvation of British
Said to Rest With Law,
Carson or Lloyd George

LONDON, December 6.-The morning
papers wear today the familiar face OF
peace time politics. The anti-Asauith
press assails the fallen premier for fall
ing to conduct the war efficiently His
especial champion the Daily News. comes
to his defense and violently attacks Lord
Northcline on the ground that he uses
public men as pawns in his own game.
None of the papers attempts to certain
ly forecast the future. Indeed, none con-
ceals its ignorance of what Is going to
happen. There is a pretty general con-
currence that the salvation OF the situa-
ton lies with Bonar Law. Sir Edward
Carson and Lloyd George, who are re-
garded as necessarily forming the nucleus
of whatever cabinet is formed. But
beyond these three there is very little
speculation as to the personnel OF the
new government.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Personal Greeting Cards
For Christmas and New Years.
An endless variety of design. to
be engraved or die stamped.
Main aoor, 11th street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CLASS OF 1908
HAS REUNION

Men OF the class OF 1905. Sc
attic hiEh school. held a banquet
Thursday night Mt the Lincoln
hotel IN honor OF Frank FoiSie,
former class president. who IL In
town for a short visit.
Mr.. Foisie is engaged IN social
service work In Cambridge. Mass.
and hia short speech on the con
trast between the congcsted tcne-
rnent conditions In that city and
the superior municipal atmos-
phcre seattleiteH enjoy was most
interesting.
Andrew Price. tonStmasier.
called on Superintendent CoiEer.
of Tacoma schools. and former
principal 81 broadway high school.
for a talk on The Spirit 90 the
Class OF 1905"
Each member present thcn told
his experiences since leaving high
school and the class OF work at
present engaged In.
The occupations ranged from
surveying on tho Alaskan border
To teaching English literature In
the local high schools. and rep
resentatiyes were there from
nearly every trade and profcs-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

1
To be n beauty doctor 20 your
baby. your most important equip
ment II patience.
Results may come surely. but
they will surely come slowly.
Suppose bAhy'a hair Is thin,
scraggiy and Dull OF color. a few
daily treatments won't transform
Il into a thatch OF giosny curla.
but persistent treatment will have
| effect
Scalp massage 10 what the
baby with seant locks needs.
Prepare mixture Of equal
parts Of olive or castor oil and
witch hazel and apply II every
other day 20 the scalp.
Use tho finger tips. rubbing gent.
" and evenly. so as not TO irri.
tate the delicate skin. This iubri.
catea the scalp and Strengthens the
roots Of the hair. After the mas.
sage brush the hair for five min.
utes. using very soft brush.
The child's head should NOT be
shampooed too frequently with
soap. II drys tho scalp and makes
the hair dry and brittle.
A lotion OF equal parts OF rose.
water and witch hazel applied oc-
cAEionally 10 tho scalp will start
the hair on It's way To iuxuriani
growth. and keep baby's head cool
and clean.
Never use curling tonos on
haby's hair: never put the hair
UP In curriers' AZ night. You
may have nice euris, but you'lI
have o restless, nervous child.
II tho hair must be eurled. wind
n loosely around the softest Of
Kids" for awhile In the morning
While baby is very young the
scalp doesn't need much attention
but after the first birthday begin
training the hair that viii some
DAY be a crown OF glory" TO your
I child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
SEATTLE MAN DIES
IN PORTLAND HOTEL

ALBANY. Ore. May Isl. W.
Travis. a Seattle paving con.
tractor. was found dead In hts
room at the Albany hotel this
morning. lie was fully dressed
and sitting in n chair.
Travis came 10 Albany from
McMinnvilie yesterday. He was
apparently In good health and
spirits when he went to his room
last night.
Friends said no had suffered
from Brights disease
Travis WAS manager OF the As
phalt Machinery Co. and lived nj
go Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CIVIC CLUB TO hear
DR.. LINDA HAZARD

DIR. Linda y. Hazard. whose i'm
priHonment In connection with the
fast cure" aroused statewide In
terest. viii be the speaker next
Tuesday afternoon at the meeting
OF the Women's Civic club. which
meets In the writing room OF the
Frye hotel. II Will he n special
meeting. beginning at p. m. and
women only will be admitted.
whether members or not Mrs.
Frances A. Roberts will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CHILDREN'S HOSE 25c

White fine ribbed mercerired Isle thread Hose
sizes Bts to en- Also white fiber silk for infants
sizes to sh-and lots OF fancy top white son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
DR.. CRAFTS SPEAKS

Dr. Wilbur Crafts OF tho Interna.
tional Bureau Of Reform. Washing.
ton. D. C.. spoke on Law Enforce
ment" Friday noon NJ the CONNER.
cial Club luncheon. Robert Bridges.
chairman OF the Seattle port com
mission. also addressed the meet.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

EANCY coutil in pink or
l. white is the material in
this average-figure corset. 1t
has medium bust and long
skirt, with hooks below
front stay and two sets of hose
supporters. Priced at 81. 90.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
HORSE THROWS GIRL
INTO ARMS OF CUPID

NEW YORK. May is.-Miss En-.
lily Keith of San Diego. who fell into
the arms OF Captain Stanton Leroy
when she was thrown from her
horse. found the experience 30
pleasant Ut her engagement TO the
gallant captain Is now announced.
HENRY DoNAHuE, OF Seattle.
tapped" by the VOLTS Head soci.
ETY. at Yale Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

The second OF a series OF arti.
clss giving simple rules any
mother may follow 10 preserve
the beauty and health given a
baby by nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
hat Were Formerly S1.95 to $2.95

Evaporated Apricots, latest
crop, medium size, ID. lie
Spiderleg Tea, 35c grade, a
pound ..............25c
Prunes, Peaches or Black
Figs, pound. ....... SC
Instant Postum, large size,
4Oc; small size. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Misses
Stockings, Csc

M $ s r 8 Mercerized
AVA Stockings In black.
white, pink, sky-blue and
cardinal shades. sizes 6 to
81. the pair, 25c.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

California Ripe Olives, 25c
cans 19c 45c cans. .35c
We roast our own Coffee
fresh daily. Mayflower
Blend, lb. 25c
Bon Marchc Bread or
Pastry Flour, No. 9 sacks,
for ..................3 DOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Children's
Underwear
15c Garment

DROKEN lines OF Chill
- dren's Vests and Pants,
the latter in white and black.
priced at 15c garment.
Basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
The June Bride

VIII do wisely TO take advantage OF Ann'ver-
sary sale Economies when selecting her trous
scau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Ribbons Reduced
to 1Oc Yard

DROKEN lines OF Ribbons
- in large assortment of
plain colors and fancy effects,
some slightly soilcd from dis
play, reduced TO 1Oc yard.
basement sslesroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
9gs BE Continued TOmosrOw.l
THE STUMBLING HABIT.

The habit of stumbling is natural tC
some horses, and others acquire thi.
through careless and ignorant treat.
ment by their owners. This is bad
habit from whatever source it comes
writes P. A. Anderson, in Farm and
Home. II 1t is natural with the horse
since colthood. he is a hopeless case
His manner Of travelling, when driven
may be improved greatly by careful
driving. 1t is best TO hold the stumb-
Ter with a tight rein and check him
up moderately high. In no case abuse
the horse for this.
The manner in which a horse is
shod has much to do with the stumb-
ling habit. A horse that is shod
heavily in front and light behind for
number of times, is almost sure to
acquire this habit. II may also be the
effect OF weak joints or imperfectly
formed legs.
A horse that Is badly knee-sprung is
almost always addicted to stumbling.
If this defect is noticeable in the
youngster, do not buy him with the
intention, of developing into a sound
horse. Serious accidents are likely to
occur from the stumbling habit. II
the animal shows any tendency toward
stumbling see to it that he is properly
shod and use all other means and care
OF driving, etc, to bring him out of
it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Photographs of Bakery
Taken By Musser Studio

The art of photography enters largely
into commercial affairs. At a GLANCE 1t
tells the greater part of a story. Many
business concerns realize the advant-
age of having pictures taken of ex-
terror and interior in order to give
the public an intelligent conception of
its importance. This combined with
an intelligent word picture supplies
to give those who cannot see the real,
an excellent idea OF appearance and
arrangements Commercial photo
graphy is therefore a speciality that
REQUIRES extraordinary skill, as the
pictures must be taken under varied
light conditions and subject TO so
many limitations because of the loca-
tion of object.
Studio work has a certain uniform
ity. because of light arrangement and
placing of object at same distance
each time, but in commercial work
the operator must be guided by cir
cumstances. Therefore a wider range
of eyperience is essential to acquire
perfection in the commercial work.
r. E. Musser, who photographed
the bakery throughout. has been
operating the studio at Is North
Third Street for twenty-five years, and
in addition to his success in portrait
work. has made a speciality OF COM
mercial photography, and enjoys the
patronage from many OF Central
Pennsylvania's leading business con-
Germs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

charming smile insisted so strongly
that he was obliged at last to ac-
May call again?" asked Laidlaw
suit yourself" Mona's voice was
Tomorrow asked Laidlaw eaEerly.
I Yes" said Mona hesitatingly.
The girl closed the door. For mo-
msnt che stood listening, and then as
she heard the man turn. and slowly
make his way down the hall toward
the stairs, she flew back into the liv-
ing-room and into the arms Of Mary,
who was smothering a yawn in the
doorway of their bedroom
And now what of the next step in
our campalgn?" asked Mary, as she
curIed herself on the couch, with her
feet huddled up under the lacy robe of
her negligee. We have only one of
our victims biting, remember. What
OF the fatherT
That is up to you" said Mona, Sc
renely. ''You have left the hardest
part to me. Laidlaw Senior must be
your task"
AS 1t developed, 1t was not only dur
days. that Mona's talents as actress
were called into play in the fencing
bouts with Dick Laidlaw. At noon the
telephone rang, and the young mans
an invitation to lunch. which Mona
promptly declined. compromising hnal-
ly in a grudging consent TO motor
ride in the afternoon. This was fol-
lowed by tea, with a reluctant promise
from the girl to attend q matinee on
the following afternoon. Before the
end of the week It was obvious. pain
fully so, at times. that young Laid
law was desperately, horelesslY infat-
uated, and that he didn't care who
knew II.
From discreet vantage point in the
inner room OF the apartment, the hid
den Mary watched the progress Of the
little drama or comedy. From the first
1t had been agreed upon by the two
girls that 80 far as Dick Laidlaw was
concerned, Mona should be the solitary
occupant of the little fiat. and the de-
ception was faithfully carried out.
Then Mary decided to move across the
hall so as to have a better opportunity
to land old Laidlaw.
1t was shortly before noon the fol-
lowing day that Mary, attired in a trim
~ fitting tailored suit for the occasion.
assembled the steps of the Laidlaw resi-
dence, and rang the bell. She was adj
mitted to see Laidlaw after some cere-
mony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Security Cement Was
Used For the Concrete

NJ. w. Allen, who represents the Sc
curlty Cement and Lime Company OF
Hagerstown, Md, has been fortunate
in securing the orders for manw of the
larger structures in this vicinity OF
late. The West Shore Bakery is the
most recent. The claim for this prod
uct is that il is guaranteed to pass and
exceed government requirements and
standard. specifications, uniformity OF
product, pleasing shade and prestige
OF years Of successful use.
The company has increased its out
put this year one-third. This requires
additional railroad facilities, and the
Baltimore and Ohio railway are build
ing four-mile track to connect up
with the yard at Security, Ind.
Security Portland Cement has been
used in some OF the most important
work in the United States.
Some among the list of users:
United States government.
City OF Baltimore.
State OF Maryland.
State of Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
cum berIand Valley Railroad
western Maryland Railroad.
Norfolk and Western Railroad.
District of Columbia.
Many large cities of the East.
The Security Cement and Lime Com
pany have their main office at Hagers-
town, Md. Being represented in this
part of Pennsylvania by NJ. w. Allen
who lives at 22 North Nineteenth
street, this city. Mr.. Allen has been
in this district for the company sew
eral years, before going with the ce-
ment concern he was in the Buildins
Supply business at Chambersburg, hi!
birthplace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
ENDEAvoR GUILD TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, June 8. = A
meeting of the Endeavor Guild OF the
Methodist Sunday School will be held
at the home of Miss Addie Guistwhite
in Bridge street tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Ue
.Socaa1Htates
Story No. 8
Sauce for the Gander
Plot by George Bronson Howard.
Nevelization by Hugh c. Weir.
Copyright Kalem Company.
Continued from Yesterdny0

Continued from Yesterday
ming idly on the edge of her table. and
toying with her food. The problem,
which her chum had set her. was not
an easy one, TO say the least. But 1t
suddenly occurred 20 Mona to try the
old lost money game, and as expected
the scene with the waiter soon brought
Dick Laidlaw to the rescue.
Let me pay the bill. 1t Will be
pleasure" said LaidIaw.
The girl hesitated, then surrendered
reluctantly. "On one condition. You
must 60 home with me SO that 1 can
pay you back at once"
He bowed. "As you wish" He drew
out a bill, and handed 1t carelessly to
the waiter, who had reappeared as by
magic at his motion. With the girl at
his side, Laidlaw passed out of the
restaurant pausing in the entrance to
call taxicab. Mona took seat in q
kind of constrained silence, while Aaid-
law strove desperately to maintain q
conversation which she prevented skill
fully
AS Mona was helped from the taxi
glance. which to him might have
spelled victory, but which in reality
was but a forced smile. and Mona saw
that the irst act in her little decep-
tion had been successful.
BY an arrangement with the super
intendent of the apartment house, Mona
and Mary had secretly installed a
"buZzer" under the runner of the stair
way, so that should either return sud-
denly with a stranger the fact could
be announced. thus giving the girl in
the room sufficient time to retire.
Hardly anticipating that Mona had
been so successful in netting her VIC
tim, Mary slipped into the boudoir just
as Mona turned the key in the lock.
Young Laidlaw at first refused to
accept the money, but Mona with q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
THE $500 TOWN

From the Christian Herald
>. There are many ways in which the
happiness and welfare of a town of $500
population can be served by public
spirited residents. A civic Improvement
league can look after tree-planting, the
care of streets and sidewalks, the purity
ments in the sewer system. the laying
out = parks and public plots, street
lighting, sanitary conditions of the
schools, pleasant social affairs for the
young folks, etc. Find out what your
town needs and focus your forces upon
that need and its remedy