davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-20

bar and failed. Their excursion had
put them out of touch somehow with
their profession, and they found them
selves unable to take up where they
had left of.
In the case of this distinguished
scotchman, however, two things are to
be considered. He must be an able
man, or he could not have prospered
so at the law. An income Of $4,000
year does not find its way into the
wallet of an ordinary man.
In the second place, he shows ex-
cellent judgment in entering public
life now, and in specializing on labor
questions. A new order in Great Brit
ain, as elsewhere, is coming into be-
ing, and labor will cut large figure
in it. It is the time Of times for an
ambitious man conscious Of ability,
and desirous of serving the state and
making reputation as public servant,
to put all else behind him and 60 in
for politics.
The field, indeed, is very inviting.
1t is pioneering time. Men with gift
for pathmaking have an unusual
chance. Paths must be made in many
directions, and should be made As safe
sas possible and In the right directions.
This lure is everywhere, but no.
where stronger than here in America.
The new order means much with us.
Our resources are enormous. Our In.
stitutions accommodate and encourage
great variety of efforts. Our ambi-
tion is for place among the foremost
of the nations, and, if possible, for the
supreme leadership in world affairs.
To realize this we should have in
office the pick of the population-pre-
MUM men in every sense of the word.
And they should be we'll rewarded, not
only as respects reputation, but in
those particulars which make for COM
ortable living and competency
against the time of age and retirement.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Baby's New Bonnet

On dressy occasions by all means crepe de
chine This soft and dainty material also serv-
iceable, lined in soft Jap silk, is made still
daintier with little twistings of ribbon that not
only form border trimming but take the form
of exquisite little posies. Then somebc dy's
deft needle has embroidered other little how
ers on number of these bonnets, and all have
long ribbon streamers Prices, $500 to $3.50.
Very pretty, also very practical and trimmed
even fur, are some silk poplin bonnets. Most
of them are close fitting little shapes. Pink
and blue. Price $3.50.
Warm enough for real wintery days are little
knitted and crocheted worsted bonnets. Avia4
ton and typical bonnet styles included,
many daintily color striped, some of brushed
wool. Prices, Sl.z5 to $3.75.
Infants Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Still Refuses to Be Drawn

| In the matter of a third term the
President refuses to be "drawn." He
refused at a railroad way station in
Ohio at the beginning of his tour. He
| refused again yesterday at way sta
ton in California. On each occasion
the person proffering support claimed
to be a republican. On both occasions
the Presidents reply was q laugh.
Did the President suspect a "plant" ?
He might have done so. A @plant"
would have worked that way.
But "plant" or not, the Presidents
reply was the appropriate reply. The
question is too big for settlement in
q deliverance from the platform of a
railroad coach at way station to a
handful of people.
Besides, there is no reason why the
President should speak now. The
question is not ripe. But it is ripen>
ing. After awhile the President may
say something. Just when, and what,
developments must determine.
OF course, there are many politicians,
republicans as well as democrats, who
would welcome a definite word from
him on the subject. Some are presi-
dental aspirants, and some supporters
of aspirants. They would see their
way clearer if they could get line on
the Presidents desires and purposes
respecting next year.
And yet were the President to take
himself out Of the equation at as early
o day as this the situation would be-
come very much mixed, particularly in
his own party. He is now the fixed
bet there. Nobody is disputing his
supremacy. Everybody comedies that
If he wants another nomination he can
have it. All other democratic booms
are subordinate to the Wilson boom.
For this reason things are running
smoothly in the democratic organiza-
ton. The national committee is his to
command.
But should he withdraw his name
from consideration, the iveliest Of
shindies for the party's leadership
would at once begin, and mayhap with
very serious results. An open field
would insure a good many entrants.
The democratic party has some strong
men within its ranks, and the White
House looks good to them. Some of
them have been looking in that di-
rection for long time, and no little
trouble would ensue from their ef
forts and the efforts Of their friends
to fix the administration favor.
Secretary Daniels has recently de-
clared that the administration has no
candidate for the presidency. The
remark grew out of an interview in
which his own name had been sug-
gested in connection with next years
campaign. Doubtless the Secretary
spoke advisedly and sincerely. Blu. it
| is safe prediction that if Mr.. Wilson
refuses the use of his own name, strong
pressure will be brought to bear on
him to take sides as among those who
will crowd forward for the nomination.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Infants Short Coats

For the tot who has reached the dignity of
six months to two years there beautifully
hand embroidered coats, of white cashmere,
crepe de chine and white faille silk Deep
square and round collars show original little
floral sprays, hand scalloping and lace trim
mings. The cashmere are priced $1,000 to
$500; the sik faie, $500 to $1,000; the crepe
de chine, $1,000 to $500.
For such baby's everyday promenade a
very good coat comes in white corduroy, tai
lored fare box model, priced at $3.50.
Infants Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1919-09-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Steel Strike Evils.

If 100000 steel workers strike next
Monday, as the leaders now predict
very serious industrial condition will
be created. Not only will an immense
and constantly needed production be
greatly reduced, if not stopped alto
gether, but other losses will be caused
losses in lines dependent upon steel
products for maintenance and advance
ment. Enormous sums will be lost in
wages and families will suffer, even
though strike benefits may be paid.
Business generally is always affected
by the stoppage of work. Retail trade
is directly hit, for striking operatives
20 longer buy freely, but sustain them
selves on reduced supplies.
These effects, however, are not the
most serious. A strike of this char
aeter is almost surely accompanied by
violence. Not even the assurance of
some of the leaders that there will be
no picketing removes the fear of dis
order. The corporations affected will
undoubtedly try to run their mills
with non-union men. If they can man
age to do so the strike becomes futile
and fails. There is but one way in
which striking operatives can prevent
this defeat Of their move for recogni-
ton and benefits, and that is by pre-
venting the filing of their places in
the plants. Some form of picketing is
virtually inevitable, and picketing
means interference with the newly
hired workers.
Memories Of Homestead, where a
steel strike occurred about twenty.
seven years ago, are revived by this
situation. That was desperate strug-
gle in which many lives were lost and
much property was destroyed. Home
stead was veritable battle-ground.
The companies intrenched themselves
and fought . long battle with the
strikers. Possibly there will be bet
ter order now, if the eleventh hour ef-
forts to bring about . truce should
fail and the strike occurs. But it is
assured that the companies have made
arrangements for filing the places of
the workers who walk out and for pro.
tecting the new men, perhaps keeping
them within Enclosures erected for their
security. Not even such precautions.
however, avail to prevent disorder, o..
peeially if sympathy strikes occur.
The results of the strike that is to
begin Monday according to present
plans are most seriously to be dreaded,
and the pity is that with all the ma.
ehinery provided for the adjustment of
labor disputes there is no assured pro.
8 lection of the public from such dis
aster.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
ANY One Interested in Infants
Long Coats

should see how pretty are the new winter
models, in cashmere, faille silk and crepe de
chine. Deep, round cape collars that look ador-
able on baby are variously hand-scalloped
and hand-embroidered, and exquisite little pat
terms of imitation or real lace are used to ar
tistic advantage several coats. Sometimes
even the lace insert is traversed by a hand
embroidered floweret They are lined in soft
Jap silk and also interlned.
Infants Long Cashmere Goats. $1,000 to
$1,000.
Infants Long Silk Faille Coats. $14.90 to
$1,000.
Infants Long Crepe de Chine Coats. $500
and $1,000.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Stamped Goods for
Children's Wear

New shipments h 4 We
brought many made-up gar
ments and articles all ready
to use as soon as embroid-
cred.
sta ped RomPers, two,
three and four year sizes;
blue pants. white waists trim
med in blue. or brown pants
with tan waists trimmed in
brown. Made up. $500.
White Pique Ronpers, four
year size: made UP and stamp
ed. $500.
Stamped White Indian Head
Rompers; sizes one and two
years. Made up. $t.75.
Child's mped White
Crash Dress, sizes four, six
and eight years: kImono
sleeves. belt and pockets.
Made up. $500.
Chitd's smped DiAaity
Dress, sizes four and six
years. stamped collar. Made
up. $3.50.
Child's st q m ped Play
Aprons, nursery designs. 75c
and $1.OO.
Chiid's Stamped Bibs, un-
pleached cloth with nursery
designs, bound in pink or
blue. 50c.
ChiId's Plain Cnbleac ached
Bibs, nursery designs. 35c.
Stamped Tray Cloths to
match. 35c.
Child's Basket Weave Blbs.
stamped; sizes six months,
one and two years. SOC and
75c.
Art Enbroidsry sectioa. Seesad
6oor.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Every ardent social theorist is more
or less inclined to predict revolution
if things do not 60 precisely as he has
mapped them out.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

The President is a good traveller and
may be expected to pick up valuable
fund of irst-hand information con-
:erning transportation.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
In the Hair Dressing
Parlor

Women of good taste and
discrimination are assured
of the services of:
Trained and Experienced
Operators.
Latest Styles and Methods.
Approved and Safe APP
plianoes.
Standard Toilet Requis-
ties.
Whether women are inter-
ested in the treatment of the
hair, the complexion or the
manicuring of the hands, all
are invited to visit and in
spect this Personal Service
Section, Second floor, North
east Section.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

If theosophical experts could pro-
vide few astral bodies offhand, Sam
uel Gompers might succeed in being at
all the places where he is wanted at
the same time.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Possibly Henry Ford's advertising
department may be able to manage it
so that the 6 cents damages will not be
the only asset resulting from his libel
suit
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Little Tots Chinchilla Goats
Priced at $3.50
Do You Admire Hand -Crocheted
Baby Robes?

Of course every does. But there IS a
group of dainty ones that deserves special
admiration. One is called the Daisy" robe,
because it has worsted daisies worked in the
centers of blue or pink squares, and both the
colored and white squares also have puffy little
popcorn stitches to give a knotted border effect.
The real border is daintily shelsttched in the
two-tone combination. 1t sells for $3.50.
Then there are doubly crocheted plain robes
that are pink or blue on one side and tinted
white on the other; decorative square designs );
mountain-peak effects and one white robe
crocheted in popcorn stitch, with pink or blue
stripings $3.50 to $1z.00.
Infants Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1919-09-20

The league of nations discussion has
already been the means of creating a
more studious and sympathetic atti-
tude toward China throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

While Secretary Lansing is fishing
he evidently does not concern himself
much about what Mr.. Bullitt may hap
pen to be catching.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Judge Gary has evidently made up
his mind not to be classified as one of
those mistaken individuals who talk
too much.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

German royalty is glad that Hol-
lands neutrality was not sufficiently
rigid to suppress impulses of hospi-
'tality.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Berlin politicians who hope for the
restoration Of monarchy do not realize
that Wilhelm has had trouble enough.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

The mercury is beginning to drop,
but prices do not show signs Of per-
mitting the thermometer to set the
pace.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

The Governor of Massachusetts has
all the frmness of an umpire in de-
Gliding that the Boston police struck
out.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

D'Annunzio has been oblivious to
the fact that advice and consent are
necessary before the Fiume question
can be formally settled.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Some Of the German commanders
Are engaged in belated efforts to make
regulations as war correspondents
Evening star., 1919-09-20

In the agitation to which the English
language has been submitted, even
the hyphen has been stirred up again.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

No straw hat should be smashed in
September. It should be laid away for
another summer.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Precocity.

Precocity.
"Our small son took notion to imi-
tate my violin playing and smashed a
pretty fine instrument" remarked the
father.
"Isnt he just wonderful" exclaimed
the mother. "a natural born jazz ar
tist!"
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Every effort has been made to re-
mind Senator johnson that he has no
monopoly of California enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Very few men have Judge Gary's
fortitude in resisting pressing invita-
tions to make a series of speeches.
Evening star., 1919-09-20

In all the league illumination, arti.
Gle K manages to keep the spotlight.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
100 Irish Table Cloths
A Special Offering Of q
Special Purchase
$3.50 Each

The Linen Department Of
fers 100 Irish Linen Table
Cloths, CONSTRUCTION, half
linen and half cotton); size
2x2H yards. The above
price is considerably less
than the maker is asking at
his Belfast factory.
Linens, Second door.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Mixtures,

Mixed drinks are banished, all men
| know.
In making an Grafton
We mix our metaphors, and so
Attain much stimulation.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Sea Water Gold.

Sea Water Gold.
"Wha. has become Of the man who
had q recipe for getting gold out of
sea waterf"
"He succeeded in doing it. He gave
up fooling with laboratories and took
over the bathing privileges at an ocean
side resort"
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Some New Negligees
for Maternity Wear
The Lane Bryant Mater.
nifty Section has just received
a new shipment of attrac-
tive negligees and robes.
Those already unpacked in
clude:
A Corduroy Robe, in rose,
wistaria and Copenhagen
shades; a loosely De.led
model, with two large pock-
cts. S6.95.
A Crepe de Chine NegIigee,
in rose and Copenhagen;
elastic and shirring forming
a dainty heading at the
waist line; ruffled collar,
with ball trimmings; shir-
red pockets. s9zs.
More Exclusive Negligees,
pleated-skirt styles, wit h
deep faring. lace-trimmed
coatee, or one showing silk
lace of prettiest patterning
in a softly draped eoatee,
finished with streamers and
bows of two-tore satin rib
bon. Sz2.75 and $z4.75.
Lane Bryant Maternity Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Autumn Frocks Call for Collars

Autumn Frocks Call for Collars
& the distinctive tive
Or % %sonemo are appropriate foe eosssl o
with H ts and t1ns RePss s @ yia aad a long @
$3.50
finished with hemsitchng and
black ribbons $3.50 $780,
Narsa
A Wealth of New Flouncings in Brocaded and
Embroidered Effects
Black Silk Met Net bTo i'm in gun @ 4 ] 5es Back lad ao % M 5
% homins antique n @ sd % desgn snd
Thi Win s nsts owg sGn s Fe
Bandings o varously priced
r 1 r Ns a ] @ sas 'sss ss s 'S Ssr motifs rolled
cscuo.F First foo:
w. & L. Special Corsets
ntandbac flesh white
boche low bust
| designed for the figure
For pair, sn
other W: L. $500 to $780,
designed for the he
ideal for the who
a $500
Choose Petticoat Pettibocker of Silk Jersey
m Tss S ] M se % on Pf silky 5sfaHss of " supple " any type "
The NeW Six A noats TOR & ano Or u bave no noannss
hf ioG pders B hSne @ may ssot ] p % or an %
] scheme M The @ y nd % eps ~ef % Sack ana m m Shown pnpa new tones " ~ "
TheseNe Autumn $3.50
I New Silk 5s I Apn % d & & with [f ] % saed ] aed % @
aosnee a Eh2 iy 0s ana gray "O S''e with N-" pS''|'
Liberia Silk bs ys s raF xsp d S sss Sss psd '" for trimming black %
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Explaining n Difference.

Explaining 4 Difference.
"You have made more promises than
you may be able to fulfill"
"What you call promises" replied
Senator Sorghum, "are more in the ma
ture of prophecies; and no man can
be expected to guarantee prophecy"
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Senator Sorghum, "are more in the ma
ture of prophecies; and no man can
be expected to guarantee prophecy"
Disregard.
"Why do you insist that the farmer
is not properly consideredf Everybody
is talking about the importance Of
agricultural production"
maybe it's something like profess
sional Jealousy" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. owe go to the county fair ex-
pectin' to have all kinds of a fuss
over the prize pigs and pumpkins and
find that the whole crowd has rushed
off to the trottin' races and the movin'
pictures"
The Drift.
"Whither are we drifting" It is a
question old,
We're drifting through the twilight,
where the autumn tints unfold :;
Drifting toward an iceberg and drift.
ing toward the snow,
Where the winter stars are sparkling
and the stormy waters flow.
Whittier are we drifting' The fiow'rs
that fade today
Still hold hint of perfume and re-
mind us of the May.
We're drifting toward the springtime
beyond the icy realm,
And we'll land in glorious summer if
we're careful at the helm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Guaranteed Against Stretch

For every 1 Der cent the Levi athan belt stretches after the first cut 3 per cent of the pur chase price will be refunded. There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost of stretch. Layne & Bowler Go. sell these belts. See A. N. Hol, lingshead, local salesman for Carlisle. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
FARM ANIMAL
HALT HOG CHOLERA RAVAGES
Farmers Should Insist on Animals Being Vaccinated by Compe-
 tent Veterinarian.

(Prepared by the United States Depart ment of ASriculture)
 Farmers should insist that all the stock hogs which they purchase for feeding purposes should be properly vaccinated by competent and consci- entiouS veterinarians in order to pre- vent the spread of hog cholera. Un- like the larger stock yards of the coun- try, which are properly protected by qualified government representatives many of the smaller local yards are en- tirely without safeguards against cholera.
 Immature hogs go from the farms of origin mainly because of lack of feed or on account of disease. The pur- chaser who buys such sick hogs on the market for feeding purposes usual ly introduces disease into his home herd. To stimulate production and to conserve our available pork supply none but vaccinated, immunized healthy hogs should be maintained in the feed lot. If the farmer wishes to aid in increasing food supplies, he should help increase our hog supply by routing disease.
 The practice of buying hogs from public stock yards for feeding and stocking purposes, a custom which has been intensified in this war emergency, has to large degree complicated the work of controlling hog cholera. In many cases, owing to improper equip fAx xl. tion of hogs, new centers of infection have been introduced in communities previously free from the disease, and the movement of hogs from public stock yards having no supervision by state or federal authorities and where treatment for the prevention of chol- era is not compulsory is a serious handicap in the fight to prevent the spread of infection.
 Some losses have resulted from shipments of stoeker hogs even when originating at public stock yards hav- ing government inspection, particular ly in the early beginning of extensive movements of these animals for feed ing purposes. Several factors were responsible, such as improper equip ment for immunization and disinfec- tion, insufficient doses of serum for hogs exposed to infection, the appli- cation of treatment promiscuouSly by anyone chosen by the buyer of the hogs, and the use of the serum-alone treatment, which produces an immunl- ty of very short duration. These are proofs positive that .haste makes waste" but these objectionable tea lures are being overcome. Where proper equipment is being installed, dosage of serum increased and the treatment placed in the hands of. com petent veterinarians, losses occurring in shipments of this character have been reduced to a minimum.
 There is reason to believe that with the various agencies in each state. such as county agents and farm bu- reauS, interested in the increased pro- duction of meat animals, system of exchange could be established to bring together farmers with surplus of hogs and no feed and those having more feed than hogs, with view of having the transfer of these animals effected locally and avoid the long and dangerous journey to public stock market and back to farms OftentimeS in the same community.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Let Us Sell Your Land.

We are preparing big list of lands We have for sale in Central Arkansas, and if you have any land for sale let us sell it for you and will make inspection and place your land on this list; which wlll be mailed out to thous- ands of real estate men and home seekers in all the central states.
 HUDSON REAL ESTATE co. 6 At CABOT, ARK.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Japanese newspapers are roasting the United States. Hur- ry up with that league.
 The American Federation of Labor has honored itself by electing again as it's president patriot, and a statesman, Samuel Gcmpers.
 The Carranza-Villa controver- sy has been prolonged to a point that has become positively tire some.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
SELF-FEEDERS HELP RAlSERS
Campaign in Maine Resulted in Secur- ing IS Per Cent Increase Over
 1917 Production.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrculture)
 An increased pork-production cam paign carried on by county agents and farm bureaus in Maine has resulted in a 15 per cent increase over last year in the number of hogs raised. Previ- ous to 1917 self-feeders for hogs had been used on a small scale, but had
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Pigs Helping Themselves at Self
 Feeders.
 proved unquestionably successful. The results showed that farmers with self feeders kept more hogs than they could otherwise. This suggested to the county agents that the self-feeder he made the basis of a campaign for more pork. Building ''bees" or dem onstrations were held by agents. af which self-feeders were constructed with the help of the farmers Sattend- ing the meetings, and instructions given for their use, particular empha. sis being placed upon their advan- tage in connection with pasturing hogs. As result of the campaign, 745 additional self-feeders are now re- ported in use and 2,600 more hogs are being raised with them.