davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14

pointment Of a special committee on pub
licity. The committee, which will work in
conjunction with the secretary's ONCE,
viii receive monthly reports from the
various chapters and will endeayor to
give greater publicity TO the work Of the
institute.
At the afternoon session, an interest
ing discussion took place on the subject
OF the education Of craftsmen. The con-
sensus of opinion was that employers
| should give craftsmen every opportunity
| to pursue outside study, but, in cases
where they were convinced that the
craftsmen would never become architects,
the employers should discourage them
from pursuing that line Of work.
George Oakley Totten, jr., of Washing
ton, gave an illustrated lecture during
the afternoon on the International Con-
gress Of Architects, which was held in
Rome.
The convention OF the institute will
close with banquet, which Will be
held in the New Willard tonight.
Among the speakers will be Senator
George z. Chamberlain, of Oregon. on
THE relation OF the institute to Wash
ington City" Representative ]. L. Stay
den, Of Texas, on THE governments re-
lation to art" Representative w. Kent,
OF California, on THE preservation of
natural scenery" and Maj. w. V. Judson.
Engineer commissioned, on ne future
development OF Washington"
Oppose Memorial Road.
Members of the institute were urged
through reports of special committees to
do all in their power to defeat 1.-The de-
plOrable roadway scheme" for the pro-
posed Lincoln national memorial. The
entire body OF men, including the fore
most architects Of the country. believe
that the nations tribute to Abraham
Lincoln should take the form of a park,
and will fight any attempt at establish
ing a memorial road between Gettysburg
and Washington as has been proposed.
Committee reports also urged that all
charges of unprofessiOnal conduct against
any member be given publicity among
the membership of the organization, so
that those guilty might be punished and
those innocent indicated before their
fellow-members.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
News Comes as Surprise.

The news Of the dismissal of w. Nor
gan Shuster as treasurer general of
Persia was received in Washington last
night with considerable surprise, as dis
patches arriving earlier in the day had
led to the opinion that the crisis CEN
tering in him had been averted, for the
time, at least.
William NJ. Shuster. of this city. ia
Their Of w. Morgan Shuster. has not
heard from his son in several days,
but had been led to believe that he was
secure in his position for some time.
Mrs. Shuster, who has been consider
ably alarmed for her sons safety, ex-
pressed the fervent wish that the news
would be promptly confirmed. and that
her son might return to the United
States at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
.AATI SALOON|STs
Make HOT REPLY
TOGRAFT CHARGES
League Repudistes Attack of
st. yRan.
LONG SILENCE BROKEN

Mounting to climax with an ele-
ment of the sensational, the two years
fight between Rev. U. G. Robinson, edi-
tor of the National Issue, of St. Louis
and the Anti-SaLoon League of Amer
lea yesterday reached an acute stage
when the league, in its fourteenth BIZ
ennial convention, with one fell swo3l
cast a broadside at the Baptist minister
which is expected to still his charges
of graft against leaders of the cause
LEADERS ARE UPHELD.
The league went on record unanimous.
ly as Indignantly repudiating the
slanderous inneuendoes OF the National
Issue and other organs OF the liquor
interests attacking officials of the
league" It also expressed implicit con-
tidepce in the integrity Of It's leaders
wi accounts have been audited. The
league terminated its onslaught by in
wiling a searching examination"
This radical action of the league was
the result OF the appointment of a COM
mittee to report on the charges being
circulated by Rev. Mr. Robinson, through
the National Issue, and the attack on
me minister was contained in the report
Of the committee. The committee was
composed Of William Harmon Van Allen,
chairman; David H. Carroll. Of Mary
land; Charles E. Dunno, Of Pennsyl-
Tania; L. +. Swengle, of Pennsylvania,
and John 3. Lennon. of Illinois,
The reply of the league broke a silence
which has been held since Rev. Mr.. Rob-
inson first began his published attacks,
TWO years ago.
Would Protect States.
Senator Luke Lea, in an address before
the convention yesterday afternoon, put
himself on record as strongly favoring
national legislation to amend the inter
state commerce law so as to prohibit the
shipping OF liquor into prohibition terri
tory.
Senator Lea said that it is the duty OF
the Federal government to pass laws to
protect all prohibition States, and en-
able them TO enforce their temperance
statutes. He also put himself on record
as strongly opposed to the government
present system of selling internal rev.
enUe stamps to be used in prohibition
territories, either locally or in entire
States.
Joseph Gibson. president Of the Cana
dian Alliance, which & a temperance or
ganizatiOn of Canada, declared that what
the States needed is q revival of British
law-hOnoring and law-reSpectng. He said
that the British high respect for law
was largely due to their method OF ap-
ssSpiptng rather than of electing, their
judtctASes.
One OF the strongest papers of the
convention was read by Fillmore Con-
dit. of New Jersey, on the relation Of
alcohol to insanity. Hardly an excep-
ton existed where the State contain
ing the largest number of saloons per
population, had also the largest num-
Der of insane per population.
Joseph Clark, of Ohio, told how the
$4,000 Sunday schools in the United
States were preparing to get back of
the Anti-Saloon League. He said that
henceforth, instead of having one tenn
peranCe lesson every three months, the
leaders of the Sunday schools were
getting ready to have one temperance
lesson every month.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
DAILY Defeats De Orc.

New York, Dec. 13-By grace of a
sesational finish, John DAILY defeated the
worlds champion. Alfred De Orc. by a
total score of $50 to AS points in the final
nights play at John Doyle's academy,
for purse of $500. The match was con-
tested through three consecutive nights.
and DAILY faced his final trial with the
score 100 to 81 in the Cuban's favor.
Consequently, on the final string, Daily
and this he negotiated aLainst De oro's
forty-eight.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
BUREAU OF PARKS
FAVORED BY TAFT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
GaIInudet to Play V. NJ. c. A.

Since the announcement of the Gal
laudet College basketball schedule by
Manager Lapides 1t has been decided that
the Kendall-Green quintet would play
two basketball games with the fast
Central Washington Young Mems Chris
tan Association five for the District
basketball championship, thus opening
the goal-shooting relations between the
two teams which never met each other
before.
The date of the first Gallaudet-Y. NJ.
c. A. contest is Saturday evening, De-
cember 16, at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
The second and return game at the Ken
dali Green gymnasium will probably be
played Saturday evening, December 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
women See Fight.

Paris. Dec. 13.-The elite Of Partisan
society. including hundreds Of women in
opera attire, saw Willie Lewis, the
American pugiiist. meet defeat tonight
at the Cirque de Paris. at the, hands
of George s. Carpenter. the ssyenteen-
year-old French welter-weight champion.
The fight went the limit. twenty rounds,
Carpenter winning on points.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
lIIsaIonariea Meet To-hnr

The home missionary societies of the
Presbyterian churches win hold a meet
ing at Gunton-Temple Church this morn
ing. Mrs. Teunis s. Hamlin will talk OF
her visits to the mission schools OF the
West, and Miss Josephine Petrie, secre-
tary OF young peoples work for the
woman's board in New York. giu talk
Of that branch Of the work.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
For More Publicity.

ed accommodation presented by the
resolutions committee calling for the APP
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
CARDINALS AT CHURCH.

Rome, Dec. 13.-Cardinals Farley,
Falconio, and O'Connel attended the
second Advent sermon. which was de-
livered in the Vatican to-day in the
presence of the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
High School Notes.

Fowler. a youngster who entered the
Rhode Island avenue institution this fall
will be a very promising candidate for
one of the infield positions on the Stenog-
raphers' nine. Fowler Is an excellent
fielder and he is there when 1t comes to
welding the stick.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
|SHUSTER CONTRACT
BROKEN, is REPORT
WashingtOnian No Longer
i'm Service of Persia.

st. Petersburg. Dec. ia dispatch
from Teheran to the Novoe Vremya says:
Thanks to tho mediation Of the Eng
lish Minister. tie cabinet has terminated
the contract of W. Morgan Shuster, the
american treasurer general of Persia
The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
REPEATER CHIEF
BURHANS Is DEAD
W e Unknown Telegrapher
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
STRICKEN IN A BARBER SHOP

Dies in Ambulance While Speeding
to Casualty HospitaI-Had Long
and Active Career and Was n
Charter Member of the Gridiron
CIub-AnGwered LIncoIn's Call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Clothes and Furnishings for the COLI
and School Boy

and boys are somewhat distinct from
the eutaway frock selected by middle
aged or elderly men, they have a
certain air of dignity aud no other
coat quite takes their place for day
time garb
The semi-dress frock coat of the
college man or the we'll grown school
boy is of dark Oxford. 1t is thirty
seven inches long for a figure of av-
srage height, closes in front with two
buttons and is boldly cut away.
With it may be worn matching or
gray-striped worsted trousers, match
ing or fancy waistcoat with notch
solar and the close style Of closing
which shows one button above and
one below the closing of the coat.
The college mans evening suit is
Of invisibly striped fine black worstcd
and the outfit includes the usual
swallow-tail for formal occasions, the
Tuxedo of black worsted or Oxford
Tor informal gatherings and waist
coats to match the coat and trousers.
Until he is eighteen years Of age,
the school boy does not wear the
regulation evening suit but appears
at dinners, at dances and at the we'd
dings OF kinsfolk in an entire suit Of
fine black worsted made into cut
away coat, a rather high waistcoat
and long trousers or closely fitting
knickerbockers.
Contrary to the predictions of some
stylc-authorities, so-called, fancy
vests have not gone out of fashion,
nevertheless, the gaudy waistcoat of
striking pattern and coloring is no
longer in evidence and the acknowl-
edged best drcsscrs among college
and young business men arc ordering
for the coming autumn and winter,
really elegant vests OF silk and other
fine fabrics, and all refined patterns
and a great many of them in black
striped with white.
The leading overcoat of the winter
is to be of dark blue in beaver or
blot cloth. This garment will be
made long and loose and at the back
will have, not strap, but fairly
broad band Of cloth without but
tons and put on quite fiat, not re-
ducing the size of the waist which
= veil defined without being in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

least degree gathered. The center OF
the back will be perfectly fiat from
the cloth collar to the vent but at
each side there will be just a small
fold which will give an easy and
comfortable look to the garment.
This new type of overcoat will be
considered entirely correct for both
day and evening wear, although it
will in no wise dlscredit the special
black evening sudt top coats OF Ches-
terhcld or cape palctot shape. The
newest model in motoring coats,
whether Of cloth or fur, is so cut that
the whole weight Of tho garment
does no; fall from the shoulders and
the insertion OF additional width at
the waist seams permits the skirt por-
ton to fall freely over the legs when
the wearer Is sittiro in his car 4'he
cuffs are OF military great coat cut
and when so wide that when driving
in the face Of a biting wind, they
may be pulled over the hands.
Excepting for evening wear shirts
OF stiff or finely tucked white linen
or pique with attached cuffs, have
entirely disappeared in favor OF soft
colored shirts OF light flannel, wool
mixture, heavy linen and madras
which combine beauty with luxurious
comfort. The Russian patterns in
blues and browns with narraw white
stripes are considered ultra-smart and
with these arc to be worn both the
turn-down or close front white linen
stiff collar.
The latest tic for the young man
and half grown boy is the Roman
striped silk known as the college
tie. This pattern is in alternating
quarter inch stripes of brilliantly con-
trasting colors running transvcrscly
across the tic. With the exception
Of the Roman striped tic, solid colors
are apparently to prevail against fan
cy designs and everything in the line
of neckwear is of the four-in-hand
order with the exception OF the bow
reserved for formal dress The ev-
cning tie accompanying the swallow
tail coat is of white plain or figured
pique or linen while with the jacket
is worn the brosd-end black or black
and white silk tic.
Derbies to be worn during the AIT
tumn and winter OF 191l-l2 by young
men and boys will be Of black, brown
or dark gray felt These new hat.
Hill have low crowns with ciirvct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

brims and are supposed to be set
we'll back on the head. Soft hats
are to roll on one side and dip slightly
IN front and these will be chiefly
worn in browns and grays with bands
)f darker shade. That most com
Portable of all types of headwear, the
cap, is getting so popular hold upon
masculine fancy that it will be hard
to break. For informal wear caps
are worms upon every occasion which
offers any excuse for them and an
extraordinary number of fashionable
men are adopting them for horse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

trousers OF liberal width over the
hip, are twelve and one-half inches
at the knee, sixteen and one-half inch
cs at ;hc bottom and have a turn-up
of two and onc-half inches. A type OF
double breasted sack suit which is
going to be very popular is made up
in invisibly-siriped dark gray suit
ing. This has a cutaway front clos
ing with three buttons, specially long
lapels, plain edges and seams, sleeves
OF moderate width, finished with a
slanting vent at hand and pockets with
flaps that go in or out. The trousers
have a slight hip fullness and arc
twenty inches at the knee. While
40 ,.,itav-a,. DESIGNS fc- voun~ NO"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Browns are to be nrst iavoritcs in
the winter suitings selected by the
college men and school boys Grays
also will be good and the darker
shades of blue, but the royal blues
and purples that came in with the
other Coronation colors, have lost
their vogue in SO far as the stronger
sex is concerned. The ideal daytime
garb for the college or young bust
ness man is the one developed in
striped sui,ing. This model Las
thirty and one-half inch Freshman"
coat with medium cutaway fronts
closing with one button and extreme
ly long lapels, the collarless vest
closes with five buttons and the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
In bootdom tft srrstttst models

In bootdom tf.t snsttest models
follow closely tho natural lines of the
foot and the .toothpick and bulldog
toes are relesated to the limbo oi
leather strappings, buckled lacings
and large brass. eyclets. The correct
shape is modest and unassunling. II
has a capped or plain toe, a high arch
and an emphatic outward swing to the
last. The Objectionable military heel
i, re-appearing, howeSer. and fiis
time it IS two inches high snd much
narrower at the bottom, Than at the
top. All winter the various shades
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

enirg service only the narrow hem-
stitched handkerchief of plain white
linen, monogrammcd or initialled, is
correct.
For full dress the moonstone is now
considered the proper thing in jew
elry. A set including cuff-buttons,
studs and vest buttons costs about
fifty dollars. while the really clever
limitations may be had for a lev,
dollars. The platinum chain attached
TO the thin watch is the. only one
worn with the swallow-iail, but with
the dinner jacket, well dressed men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

OF brown will lead black, excepting
for evenings, but gun metal will be
obsolete.
Hosiery shows a marked tendency
toward the solid colors and matching
the neckwear the figures i'll the shirt
ing and the marking of the handker-
chief. Bold patterns are the worst
possible form and two toned effects
arc rapidly going out,
Colored handkerchief borders arc
very narrow, and in solid colors arc
used during the daytime but for ev-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Experiments In the Mediterranean
show that the cultivation OF sponges
may lie undertaken With excellent
prospects of success off the French
coast, ana that such cultivation need
not, as 1t was first feared, be confined
to the Tunisian shores. Sponges from
opposite snores of the Mediterranean
have already been carried to France
and planted on its coast II is ex-
pected that the sponge industry will
be greatly strengthened By thase met
bods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

arc wearing a gold chain with gold
or jeweled links and studs.
The comparatively few men who
now carry sticks have them of bam-
boo, pimento or allspice. These
have a curved handle absolutely un-
ornamented with silver or other met
al, but the very latest cane is of hand
some. highly polished wood with a
leather covered handle, presumably
for the purpose of permitting the man
who carries it to get an extra firm
grip upon il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Among horses, irrespective OF the
question of breed white is much more
commonly seen on the hind legs, or
And when the latter are white it IS
practically always true that you will
find white on the hind legs. too. Ac-
oording to the Horse World, when
markings are present both behind and
II. front those on the hind limbs are
usually the more extensive. us r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
back riding and fox hunting.

back riding and fox hunting.
Tan, brown. yellow and gray gloves
and glace, suede or heavy buckskin
are all worn on the street and for
travelling but while many men prefer
to wear tan gloves to match the
Oxford tie. the gray shades far out
all others. Buckskins un-
doubtedly add to the apparent size
OF the hands, but, strange to say,
they seem destined TO hold their pop
ularity, possibly, because they will
ilnd the hardest kind of abuse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

The Chinese government is planning
to extend Its merchant fleet or Chin
ese steamers of modern build in the
Immediate future to the extent of
thirty fast steamships.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

This pretty afternc,l frock has
glrlish simplicity though It is ap-
propriate for Afternoon WEIR at
semi-ceremon!ous funltic1s.
The pointed motifs in bodice and
sleeve az Of 4. chiffon The
bodice 10 worn over net guimpe
Tn material is figured p7rmo
fabric-a silky weave s.of wool and
mohnir-in a soft blue color
Tho little bows a. the girdle IRE
mad, OF taffeta silk matching the
color OF the permo fabric.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Called to the bar In 1885. William
George Hake, who recently celebrated
his hundredth birthday. is the only
English barrister who ever reached his
century trlf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

An iron ship weighs q p.r cent less
tLan wooden one of The same dimen-'
slons, aud will carry 40 per cent more
cargo loaded TO the same depth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Dr. Thomas G. Grove of Chicago.
oulcial physlf'l - ~ Eslok county. m
lnois, adyoc t,p . law !, thai would.
forc9 landlords 70 pfoYidc hy screens
Tor all doors and windows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

a year-old peach tree shipped from
the Sacramento Valley TO Chicago
bears 100 peaches and, packed with
dirt. weighs 1000 pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

The school children or Germany
are taught TO swlm.l without the use
OF water and thus does an old nur-
sery rhyme secure Justification.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Many Of the cathedrals OF Europe
are sitiiated beside markets. and ira
Ticking Is done upon their steps and
clear up into their recessed portals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
Two Men, Stenographer and a Gun


Mahan-rlsh suggests-osed his stenok
nobody right to complain Ito
All the world for Ben Mahan reolved about
smiea had first made HIS pulses
transcribed her notes In his office
could Roaeburgthe City or
this lived lie called for long time
Mcclellan sought tho ladys lie
paid her ma marked attentions
within the rights OF Mcclellan had
married and Mahan believed that
had ou taken from him by whose act at once robbed
Mcclellan OF
coming of theatre
approaching the couple Mcclellan drew
shot Mahan dead
The community FEVER or
had stolen
another and when that had seemed to
threaten him. had killed him morseessy
lynchcdhe Indicted
OF
prisoner this Mcclellan rowned on by the
the defender Judge cokean honored
the side that the
against Mcclellan lie
toward the and its evidence lilo
he rieshe threw weight
indignation
Coke. They believed him responsible for the acquittal
this had Oregon under tho recall but
Il Rosebnrg the mob" excited Ana II
called for the recall OF the judge
course They tried to
petition they couldn't half the number OF sign
required recall election
bench long
really that
his failure opinion Of the community influence him showed
him win his probably II allowed to stay on the
would a really judge
collapsed OF ruhles
he did what thought
distinctions and that
they viii recall judges Judges competent and honest
Coke s the bench Mcclellan stu
stil dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Christmas shopping he chin
the you're hanging back
India. millions OF
They
convention what
remakiug laws the u VIII hand
PRESIDENT mADERo eonnterreyouion
"npped npper
notice.
progressive
principles rosy strong
tempted kiss him IT,
HIRAM JOHNSON
5 that the four-Iegged coyotes
.....1...eo -
the good But just walt TIL
-. .,...~. -.,.-.o
distinguished only night clerk Takes their
them their Huh whole
DURING Sultan Hands time OF his
his London safety.
strike and won't obey his recall must certainly be awful
wives. OF whom will obey
LORD CURZoN that England the ballot
men of the lower class means revolution remember cuzon
right he weaned from cutgass bottle right
public udder where he got fat and astocc wearing medals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Hundreds Of thousands Of poems
fiocked to Juarez.
Pennliegs and bewildered, they
were then literally attacked at tho
Juarez railroad station by a pack
Of railroad "rugtIers." fighting for
the best specimens Of physical
strength.
That was surely violating tho
alien contract labor law Where
was Uncle Samg When all ths
truth comes out Some ~ Uncle
harbor facilities He stated that
Rio Grande may go to jail And. II
there are any government officials
brave enough, IL isn't too late TO
send some Of these employers Of
railroad laborers TO jail. either
The poems crossed the river in
great crowds. sometimes 300 day.
In the red brick immigration build
ing the u. g. officials went through
the farce Of admitting them as tran
sients.
The evil is growing and 10
spreading eastward In October q
Rock Island agent reported that be
took rs poems TO work in Ohio.
And lately the railroads have be-
gun TO demand only poems with
families. A pcon with a family 10
support on si00 a day Is a help
less. humble. hopeless slave