davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Paul Poiret, the fashionable dress
maker here, is on the warpath against
fashion pirates, declaring that unless
something is done to stop the theft
of styles there will be no great cou-
touriers left in Paris.
Il have about succeeded" he told
the correspondent on forming com
mittee of the best known dress
makers in the city to study law how
best to protect their interests. The
committee is small purposely. only
about seven houses being repre-
sented
Every new fashion a leading
cressmaker evolves is seized upon SO
quickly that the originator is left
wondering how il is done. The fas-
hion Is not only pirated, but the
copies are often so badly executed
that the public is disguised. we
shall oppose newspapers bringing ont
fashion supplements. and photo
graphers from selling photographs
taken at the races and at other places
where styles are first seen. The fas-
hion supplements aid the pirates
materially since by their aid our
latest exclusive creations are scat
tered throughout the world.
There Is now going on a campaign
against the fashion as il is TO-DAY
This is the result, not OF our models
but of the quantities OF bad imita-
tions which confess are really ridic-
culous. As I created the trouser-
skirt It was lovely; as copied
lideous. One designs a style TODAY.
in fortnight il is copied everywhere
and all left for me to dc now is To
create new style.p
Evening journal., 1914-07-21


nard as he could but the fast
aek and forth the dog but lie
archie called his
Rover = acting What do
His mother told him OF
Gnome and thought to
All at the
WIN ne Gnone hngng tight to his curly hair
Nl the Gnome wished he hadn't
am glad Rover Is going would be
a
All
said: You didn't Well after
while. and knew the only o to
home" -
Then tn that he
Used he would not do again he
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
MUSICAL FOR CHURCH.

Mrs. Cam Will give musical and
literary entertainment at the nome of
Mrs. F. O. Ellison, Stanton. on Friday
evening, for the benefit OF stanton M.
=. Church. A silver offering will be
taken and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
RED CROSS SEALS
BROUGHT, ,S440,OOO
a., 100000 Sold in December,
1913, an Increase Of 10
Per Cent Over 1912.

More than 100000 Red Cross Christ
mas seals were sold last December. ac-
cording to a report issued today by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis and the
American Red Cross. The sale of
Christmas seals this year netted $40
Oo1 for santi-tubercuIesis, work in va
rious parts Of the United States.
IHeTG were 4,vyo.U00 more seals sold
curing the holidays last year than the
year before, or an increase of 10 per
cent Next year an effort will be made
to increase the sales TO the $4,000. 900
mark. The seal design for 1914 already
ha sheen selected, and orders have been
placed for printing 10, 10000 seals.
The honor of leading the States in
the number of seals sold is given to
New York. with total of 10.5O0,oo0. or
one for each man, woman. and child
in the State. Ohio was second, with
., e,S0O,0 900; Wisconsin third with 100000.
and Illinois fourth. with 10000.
Since 1905, when the Christmas seal
campaign started, an aggregate sum OF
81, 500 900 has been obtained for the anti
tuberculosis campaign. The total sale
of holiday seals during that period has
been 1906 900.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
CLOSE YEAR TODAY
Unfinished Business To Be Dis
posed of and Plans Laid for
September Opening.

The meeting OF the Board of Edu'
cation today is expected to formally
close the school year. gather in the
loose threads of business. and oper
up plans for the session which starts
in September.
The unfinished business of the board
will be taken up when Superintendent
Z. L. Thurston presents the needs OF
the system and outlines plans 70:
next year.
Expressions OF approval are heard
en- all SIDES uodsy following the
graduation exercises in the various
schools during the last week.
More than $500 school children be-
gin a three months vacation today
In addition to this 1.7sO teachers be-
sin their annual vacations. A can
vass of the high school teachers re-
veals the fact that numbers are go
ing abroad. No less than an average
of FIVE from each high school will
spend a part of the summer In
Europe. while many others will &C
North for the whole vacation.
Checks for the month of June were
presented the teachers yesterday,
the District and his force having
worked overtime to give the teachers
their pay on time. In other years the
teachers were forced 10 wait until
after July /.
Graduation exercises were held yes
terday at the ]. Ormond Wilson Nor
NAL School. the 1914 class being the
first to be graduated from the new
building. Washington Normal School
No. =, graduates also were presented
with diplomas yesterday, while more
than 1000 eighth grade pupils re-
= \, 4. ~. l1g
them to entrance into the high school
ranks
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Strikers Demand Skin
Worn by Strike-Breaker

PITTSBURGH, June 1s.-"Give us
back our skim
This is the heading of an article ap-
pearing in a publication issued by the
Westinghouse striking employees in
East Pittsburgh and SwissvaIe.
The article excoriates Charles Men
sor. an employe Of the Union Switch
and Signal Company. who returned to
work against the wishes of his fellow
employees.
Mensor was seriously injured In an
accident in the plant eighteen months
ago. Skin grating was the only means
of saving his life, and seilow-employes
gave 102 square inches of their cuticle
to him.
The articl estates that If Mensor is
caught on the street, the borrowed
skin will be taken from him.
He is escorted to and from work py
a policeman
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

the month for a visit to Mrs. Henry f.
DimoCk, at Bar Harbor. Afterward she
will go to visit Mrs. Garfield. in Ohio.
Mr.. Walcott will spend the greater
part OF the summer in the Rocky noun
tains.
Mrs. Gregg, wife of Congressman
Gregg of Texas. is spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Frank McKenna is visiting his
parents, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Joseph
McKenna at the Connecticut.
=
Jonas II. Michaels. accompanied by
Maurice Kohner, will 90 to New York
next Wednesday. from where they will
sail on the Imperstor.
Past Assistant Paymsster and Mrs.
John Harrison Knapp have leased an
apartment in the Saint Regis, in Cali
fornia avenue, and Will take possession
shortly.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
'ODonoghue Addresses
g. u. Hospital Graduates

Whether a new woman or an old
woman, with the vote or without the
vote, she must be a womanly woman
to be loved and cherished" said DR..
John A. O'Donoghue in his address be-
fore the members of the graduating
class Of the Georgetown University
Hospital. who received their diplomas
yesterday.
DIR. Joseph Taber Johnson made the
presentation of graduating medals, and
the Rev. A. J. Donlon. S. j.. gave d.
plomas to the following: Miss Ger
trude NJ. Higgins, Miss Grace M. Punk
crt, Mics Mary L. Graham, Miss Mary
l.. Delaney. Miss Margaret III. Hall.
Miss Helen G. Cunningham. Miss Le-
more NJ. Cunningham. Miss Esther M.
Johnson, Miss 'Catharine c. Griffin,
Miss Elsie NJ. Johnson. Mrs. Juliet M.
Gross, Miss Martha p. Millar. Miss
I.eator z. Lucas. Miss Nancy 2. Cris-
mond, and Miss Marie c. Lynn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Hey Skinnay! Come On
Go In Swin1nlin'"

'Come on. fellers: let's go swim
min
Washington the long-locked-for op-
portunity. Plans are completed for
the opening of the bathing beach for
the season. Sufficient. funds ar on
hand, according to Dr. w. 3. HUd-
son superintendent. to maintain the
bach until the end of the month.
by which time 1t is hoped the ap-
VIII re available.
With school closed and a three
month vacation ahead of them, the
youngsters are preparing TO have
some" fun. Parental approval and
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Democratic Chiefs Favor
Senate Trust Caucus

Talk of Senate Democratic caucus.
TO declare in favor of passing the .l1-
ministration trust bill before adjourn.
nent, is growing. The purpose is, part
Iy to expedite legislation. and partly
10 commit Democratic Senators to tho
Adminjstr alton program. as Ear as pos
slble.
is stated. would be intended as a
service of notice to business that il
must expect trust legislation this ses-
sion.
Senator Simmons, Democratic lead
er, and Senator Hoke Smith are in
favor of such a caucus or conference.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Albanian Ruler Ready
To Give Life i'm Battle

VIENNA. June 1s.-'Rather than
flee. will die. sword in hand, on the
steps Of the palace -
This message was received here to-
day from Prince William o. Albania,
selected by the powers es ruler Of that
country following the Balkan war Dis
patches from DuraZzo say the Mussul-
man insurgents, sworn to remove Will
liam. have reformed their forces in
the hills about the city, ready for
another attack. The international fleet
in the harbor offers refuge to the
prince. but he announced today that
he would not avail himself of It. He
has q small but loyal garrison.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

a bathing suit arc all that is re-
d'i:red' Know ing the temptation the
POOLS offer the boy; tc play hockey"
superintendent Hudson was averse to
opening the beach until the end of
the school year.
The hours at the beach will be the
sane as those OF last season. Boys
WIN he given use of the pools daily
between the hours os 10 i. IN. and y
noon and and D. r.. with the eX-
ception OF Wednesdays and SUNDAYS.
The hours for men will be from 40
To o p. nj. Gaily and on Sunday from
10 a. m. to noon and from . TO
=. IN. Ladies' days" VIII be Mon
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays from
4 TO 10 a m. and on Wednesday af-
ternoons from to s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Smuggling Charge Is
Made Against Dunlaps

NEW YORK. June is.-william Allen
Dunlap and his wife. Lavender Y. Dun
lap, of Garden City. Long Island, are
the defendants in a suit brought by the
Government in the United States dis
trict court for the seizure and for
feiture of 1886 worth of tewelry.
wearing apparel, and furs brought into
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Lorimer to Face Charges
Following Bank Failure

CHICAGO. June lS-Criminal con-
spiracy charges. following the appoint-
ment of receiver for the la Salte
Street Trust and Savings Bank. have
been determined uren b. Attorrey
General I,usey. William LorimcF and
G. B. Munday are charged responsible
ity for the banks failure.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Timber Being DESTROYED.

CUMBERLAND. Md, June IS.-For-
est fires are sweeping Fairview noun
tain. The loss is estimated already at
$4,000. c. l.. Smith and Henry For,
sythe arc the heaviest losers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

rHis country 5y the Dunlaps on on two )
occasions without declaration II is as
serted that the claim to foreign resi-
dence is invalid because the Dunla pc
spend at least seven months each year
in their Garden City home
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
King George Plans to
Make Tour of World

LONDON. June Is.-King George is
expected to make a tour OF the British
dom'nions beginning early next winter.
reaching Australia In time for thc Off
cial founding OF the feaeral capital at
CRnherra. The return v ill be made by
way Of Canada.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
LOCAL MENTION

Benefit of the Emergency Hospital.
Visit the Prison Ship Success" eth
Street Wharf, on Friday, June 18th,
between the hours of Q a. m and 10
p. IN. The receipts that day are to be
douated to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Brown Renominated.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June Is
Congressman w. G. Brown, Is renom-
mated for third term. in the Second
district.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Major and Mrs Mansfield Brown are
spending some time at Cape MAJ. \. J
Later they will go TO the White Noun
tains
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Colonel Charles L. McCswley, L. S,
N. G, and Mrs. McCawley are visiting
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray at New
port.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Elihu Root has gone to her hcme
at Clinton, n. Y, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern Railway. will spenI much of
the summer al Bar Harbu- with his
mother. Mrs. Burton Harrison. at Sea
Crchin.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Miss Helen Wsicott. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
viii leave Washington at the end of
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting and the
Misses Whiting have arrived at Lee Cot
tage, Bar Harbor. for the summer
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Senator and Mrs. Francis z. Warren
of Wyoming, have sent out cards for a
dinner on Saturday evening, a. the
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Miss Dorothy Fraoc SticfeI and Miss
Esther Kahn were among the gradu-
ateE of the Central High School who
received scholarships.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Mrs Henry OppenheiI1. who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wocrrer. of
Columbia road, has returned 10 her
h 7rne, in Memphis, Tenn
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Rufus Hardy, wife of Congress
man Hardy, and her daughters, will
leave town on Monday for their home in
Corsicana, Tex. TO spend the summer
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Mrs. William Kearney Carr en-.
tcrtained informally at luncheon toda !
ct her home on K street
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
GHOST FAILS IN CONFESSION
"Why Did You Murder Me7" Is Asked
Without Result.

Los Angeles.-The third degree,
with ghost" as the central figure,
was applied by arresting officers In
an attempt TO obtain from John II.
Grondin, u young druggist, confess
sion to the murder OF his wife. Zelia,
according TO a statement made public
by his attorneys.
Grondin's attorneys declared that
shortly after he was arrested he was
taken by detectives into darkened
room, where ghost" soon appeared
and demanded in gloomy tones "Why
did you murder me?"
His attorneys said they considered
such methods outrageous, but at tho
same time positive proof OF their cli'
ent's innocence. as the shadowy form
and the dismal question alike failed
10 move him or TO obtain from him the
slightest admission OF guilt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
A Children's Eveninq.

We have nowhere seen a more effec-
tive employment Of children In an
evenings program for the grange than
that Mt Lyme, ~ II, The various
schools In town furnished the pro
gram. which consisted of songs, reita-
tions. dialogues, tlag drills, etc, Five
schools were represented by ninety
children, and 2O0 grangers and guests
enjoyed the program. After the ex-
ercises the hall was cleared. and r
series of marches ana drills was given
10y the children, The teachers heartily
co-operated with the lecturer OF the
grange in making the evenings pro
gram success.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Names Granae Halls.

Maine oranges are we'll equipped
with grange halls Of their own. A re-
cent census of this feature of grange
enterprise shows that out OF the +S0
oranges In that state more than 90 per
cent own their own halls. Further
more. the inyentoried property OF these
oranges amounts 10 more than mil
lion and a quarter OF dollars. II is
owing 10 these conditions that the
oranges Of the Pine Tree State are
rated as the most prosperous and sub,
stantial in the entire country. II is
proud
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
WANTS WARSH|PS

Unqualified Endorsement from Presi.
dent Wilson is behind the two-battle.
ship program proposed by Secretary
Daniels for the coming naval appropri.
alton bill This wes made known at
the White House, when callers asked
about Mr. Daniels testimony recently
before the house naval affairs com.
mittee.
The general board of the navy head.
ed by Admiral Dewey, advocated a
more elaborate construction program,
while the opponents in congress of a
big navy" are not inclined to approve
even recommendation of the secre
tary. With the support of the admin
istration, however, those favoring pro.
vision for two dreadnoughts are salts
fled that the necessary appropriation
will go through both houses without
difficulty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Greatest Farmers oroanixation.

The grange II growing In member.
ship rapidly. hut snncly, There ls moth
Ing of the mushroom variety In this
growth, II is based on good founda-
'ious and largely because farmers ARE
coming tu sec that organization X ~
necessary for them us II Is for men en-
gagged In any other form ~ labor. The
grange offers the opportunity the farm
ers ARE seeking. 10 n the greatest
farmers organization In the world, In
that II seeks tn help the farmer along
educational aud social lines NJ we'll M
financial simply. aud lts present mem
bcrship of about l.OOOO0O makes II a
force with which those who make our
laws must reckon, In the first nine
months of the present year 3G5 new
oranges were organized, and IL were
rcorgnnizcd and, says good nuthori-
~. "as nearly NJ cnn he complied nc
one set time there are now fully 1900
0O0 grange members In the United
States" There are approximately
I,0O0 local or subordinate oranges,
holding about 10000 meetings each
year. whose total audience mounts up
10 more than 7,O00,Oo0 people In the
year. Discussions IN these many meet
ings of those questions that bear most
directly on the farmers interests can
not fail Ia have deep and lasting In
fuencc in moldng public opinion and
therefore state and national legislation
along those lines that make for the
welfare OF the tiller of the soil.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. r.,
Editor Of The Nc,U York state Grange
RcUicU
GRANGE AND EDUCATION.
Tho Massachusetts, Fund - Rural
Schools Discovered.

oCnOols
state Master Gardner of Massachu-
sotts told the assembled grangers at a
Pomona field day meeting that the
grange educational fund to help rural
boys and girls to get an education was
being literally supported and that the
Great harrington grange had made the
largest contribution to the fund of any
grange In the state. Hinsdale grange
Of Berkshire county was the first to
enter into the contest among oranges
for greatest advancement In commu-
nifty work.
At the same meeting Rev. Margaret
Barnard of Rowe, Mass, leading com.
munity service worker, said: I'VE must
bring the school, the church and the
grange together in this work OF help
ing the community and promoting It's
interests The rural districts must
stand together and work for their own
interests"
DR. David Snedden Of the state board
of education spoke on the educational
factors of the state. He remarked
tnUI Int SluIt HUu HOW Onll uH
rect control Of the rural schools. He
stated ms his belief that the country
ought to have system where the
teachers viii become permanent resi-
dents OF the community after n time.
"We need permanent teaching serv.
Ice 40 far ms possible" said he, "and
composed almost entirely Of men," He
explained that men, when they marry,
usually settle down and grow up with
the community. whereas IL Is not so
much so with the female teachers.
Another matter discussed by this
speaker was the community agricul-
turnl college. lie believed that the
present educational system was not
reaching the farmers or those who are
10 be the farmers OF the future.
The agricultural college IN teaching
those who will he the advisers Of the
farmers Of the future but not so much
the ground tillcrs. The state board II
investigating how far II can 20 toward
establishing local public schools for
boys Of fourteen years or over who are
fitted to take n three or four years
course In agriculture only. The lcgis.
luturc of Massachusetts has made pos
slhlc the establishment of eight rural
aud two county agricultural schools of
this type. and II ls now watching re-
suits with Interest.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26

forth that this de-
mon host are asso-
ciated with our
earth. and are not
I'm some far.on fiery
furnace torturing
dead.
The Bible lndi-
Gates that God does
not lack power to
deal with these
rebels. but that He
is permitting them
for n time TO mani.
fest the fruitage OF
II .- .ll
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Local Market Report.

Corrected Fsb. l5, for the benefi,
of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer
camille Company.
Eggs. per dozen. 25c.
Butter, per pound. 25c.
Oats, per hundred, 81. so
Wheat, per hundred, sl.75.
Hay, per ton, 80.
Potatoes, per hundred, LOO
Onions, per hundred, $500.
Apples, per box. 800. to 81. so
Chickens, dressed. per pound, lsc
Pork, dressed. 81. to 3 SO.
Pork, live, &. 80 TO 7
Veal. 9 to loo.
Beef lie 10 l2c
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Applications FOR Grazing Permit

Notice Is herbey given that all APP
plicstions for permits To Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Malheur
National Forests during the season of
1914, must be filed in my office at
John Day, Oregon, on or before
February 2s, l9l4. Full information
IN regard to the grazing fees TO be
charged and blank forms to be used
in making application will be fur
nished upon request.
., Cy. j. Bingham, Supervisor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26


will become an Injury; ana such n per
son will be worse than before he came
into relationship with Christ
The Master emphasized this, declar-
ing that the light of Truth, the grace
Of God received, must be let shine 10
the glory OF God Otherwise, the light
would become extinguishcd and the
darkness would prevail The eye rep
resentS intelligence; ana 80 long MS We
have the true enlightenment. or in.
telligence the whole body is blessed
thereby
The eye, the light. here represents
:he enlightenment of the Holy Spirit,
which has the greatest power 10 bless.
It's loss would mean even greater dark
ness than we experienced before com.
ing 20 a knowledge OF God
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Sixty Hurt In Collision,

Springfield, Mo,-Sixty persons
were injured, score OF them serious.
ly and five probably fatally, In a col.
lision OF two ST. Louis a San Francis.
co railroad passenger rains at Nichols
Junction. four miles west OF here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26

Congregational Church Notice
Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 m
Preaching Services IL m
q + Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services 8 p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koenig, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
Adams Held GUILTY,

st. Helens.-Guilty OF manslaughtei
was the verdict of the jury in the
c""H of Green Adams, charged with
fiji. degree murder for shooting and
killing Robert Mcpherson at vernonia
last summer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
oranos pay a, the pairv Show

The national dairy show which is TO
be held in Chicago from oct 23 TO Nov.
l has set apart one day-Friday. oct,
2i-as grange day" The manage
ment advertiseS that II will make ar
rsngements for hotel rates ana tickets
for delegations coming together for u
visit to the show on that date.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26

Satnn's grasp sim
ilarly, all who nc
cept Christ are de
livered, But Jesus
declares that Satan
will seek To regain
control OF such
through the spirit
OF the world-pride,
anger hatred
strife. works OF the
flesh and the Devil
III Satan be not re
sisted, the blessings
received from the
knoWla,lnn az l,al
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-26
AlethOdiStS

Sunday School-l0 A M
Preaching Servioe-ll A M
Junior Leagues p NJ
Epworth League 6;30 p NJ
Preaching Seryice-73;0 p NJ
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.