davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20

request Of the alumni association of tho
Central High School to be permitted To
participate in the exercises at the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of the new build
ing.
William r. Galliher submitted re-
port on the progress being made in con-
necticn with legislation for teachers
pensions, and stated that the school es-
Inmates for the fiscal year 1915 had
been forwarded to the Commissioners.
Several applications for permission 10
raise money in the schools by various
were denied as being in conflict with
existing law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20

DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.
Who succumbed to Cupid while nursing
the wounded in France. The duchess
was married last week 10 Major
Percy Desmond Fitzgerald, Of the
Eleventh Hussars. The duchess is
the fourth daughter of the Earl of
Rossyln, and married the Duke Of
Sutherland in 1884. He died year
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
Hurt on Street Car.

Mary Mead, 3320 Highland avenue
northwest was bruised about the knees
last night when a Capital Traction car
on which she was a passenger jumped
the track at the Rock Creek loop.
Other passengers were shaken UP, but
not hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
Iowa Teacher Goes to
The War Front as Nurse

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Oct. s0.-Ais5
Agnes Ferguson, head Of the Gerrns9
department in Morningside College he's.
will become nurse in the German
army. She was touring Germany wheI'
the war began. In a letter to DR.. A r,
Craig she explains her failure to re-
turn for the college opening by saying
that she had entered the Red Cross SER
vice and would go to the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
Institute Plans Approved.

Approval was given by the board to
IN, plans formulated by Superintendent
ihurston for a teachers institute to
De held in this city November 8 and 6;
OF various changes In the teaching stan
OF the schools; of the awarding of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
Unconscious From Gas.

Overcome by illuminating gas, Will
lam A. Bopp. forty-nine, was found
unconscious last night in his room at
1859 Z street southeast. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital, where it was said
he would recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20

contract for the making Of uniforms
for the high school cadets. and Of the
granting of commissions to students
heretofore announced as officers OF the
cadet corps. The temporary transfer
Of Mrs. c. V. Byran. teacher Of music
in the white high schools. to the posi-
ton OF director of. music, for a period
not to extend beyond June 80. 1915. was
also sanctioned.
Superintendent Thurston's recommen-
dalton that the offer OF the Daughters
Of the War Of 1912 to continue in force
it's offer of prizes to be given in COM
petition to pupils Of the Washington high
schools for essays dealing with the war
Of 1872 be accepted, was also approved.
A supplemental section to the rules
Of the board authorizing the granting
of extended leave without pay TO, teach
ers for. approved educational purposes
was adopted. $780,
...-.... Normal School Named.
Approval was given to a committee 5
report recommending to the COMMITS
sioners of the District that the name Of
the "Myrtilla Miner Normal School for
the new school adjoining Howard Uni
versity, officially known as Normal
School, No 2.
Favorable action was taken upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to I3iac the Very Fest
Cough Remedy al sss.sne
bully Guaranteed.

| This pint OF cough syrup is easily
Imade at home and saves Nou about - 90
rs compared with ordinary cough rene
dies 1t relieves obstinate coughs--eyen
"hoopnig coHgh-quickly and j. splcn-
aid, too, fUr bronchial asthma, spas
lnOdic Group and hearscness.
| Mix one pint ot 4ranalatel SUGAR with
| J. pint of warm water aad stir ior 2
minutes. Put ; "a ounces OF PincN fifty
cents WORTH IN u plut hottie. and add
.he Sugar syrup. Take q tpaspoonflll
every one, two or three hours Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of cough and
gives almost instant relief. Il stiinu-
iatcs the appetite, and il Slightly laXa-
tivc-both excellent FEATURES.
Piney, as perhaps YOU know. is q
most valuable conccutratol compound OF
Norway white pi:e extract. rich in
"uaiacol and the othcr natural healing
pine elements.
Y No other preparation viii do the work
of Piucy il this miHturc. although
trained heacv can be used instead of
trc sugar syrup. ii desired.
thousands Of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Svrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. but the old success
fiIl combination has never been equaled.
Its low cost and quicN results have, ,ade
it immensely popular.
guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
rincY. or viii get it for you, III not,
send 90 The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

.s o,trrs.as,,, ra9 nsrraW
49,. ;. ,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
IN PLtATED SKIRTS
Separate Jackets of Vivid Color Among
the Novelties for the Late Winter
COIFFURES AND HATS

New YORK, Feb. q The orienta
effect Of fashions inspired by Japan
and Turkey. Is well rs seni-oriental
IDEAS from Russia and Bulgaria have
stayed with us Longer than was anti
cipated, even BY taeir fortunate
sponsors. 1t IS said however, that
this tendency is on the wane, and
leading couturiers are already on the
lookout for other Inspiration. Let
us hope that this time cf hesitation
Is bat the prelude to a new c1satlVe
period which may rank in variety an
priliance with that Of Louis XIV and
the First Empire
Tentative efforts already have been
made BY designers to change the
silhouette by reviving Vatican styles,
)ut so far they have met with little
uecess. One prominent French
iuilder of gowns has been successful
n launching pleats, even though ne
,rodueed them in paris at a time |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10


| seems rather to be Increasing. saw
Il beautiful afternoon gown the other
day made with a skirt of brick colores
| duvelync' and waist Of green satin
Shoulder gtraps OF the dpyelynt
| brought the contrasting color onto the
/ waist, and long sash ends af the green
| similar to 4 panel. ana ending vita
tassels, came down to the bottom or
tie skirt
Raglan and body and sleeve in one
STYLES are most prominent for biouses
They are desirab BILE fashions, espe ,iallf
for the home dressmaker, as both are
easy OF construction. There is praeti
eally no tit to these blouscs ana
seams are few and far between.
The second illusDration shows a
striking little dress for early spring
wear, which was exhibited In one Of
the windows on Fifth avenue. 1t shows
The effectiveness OF plaid or wide
checks for trimming purposes.
The material used to develop the
dress is serge OF the lisns coffee color
called cafe gu lat The waist is I'M
usual. with its raglan sleeves and its
tucked fronts. Collar and rayers are
of tan and black plaid Around the
waist is shaped crushed girdle OF
black velvet
The skirt is extremely smart, and
yet very plain in this day and age of
draperies, having only two pleats on
either side to relieve the sim. le mo-
notony.
This time OF year brings long
ing for change in hats. The mer-
chants are taking advantage OF this |
Turing OF white velvet MORE chapeaux. |
They are made with soft crowns, AMI |
shaped like man 8 hopl |
der. Tor trimming. a wing or rhr1n
nednt is used. 0 Gaming pink or
othor brilliant coloring tipped with
Slack.
With dark suits these hats lo1H
'cry smart, especially is tae aeme 5
.1frled ou; witA waite gloves ara
White splts.
The recent law fcrtiddmg the i'm
-rtation ana falc oi certain feathers
sill protahly mean reyersion 10 :
lower and ribbons fer the spring and
rmmer millinery. Ribbons are 10 De-
cen in . vide variety OF color'ng and
csigns suitable for The ribbon sash
led anew at each wearing. wli-l 81
ow taking lie place Of eirdles
IA ihe latest coiffurc the hair Is
avn l,ile higher aud slaNs the
irs This hrInss back. II course. the
,lovcd earrings ANA now the ultra
sAinnahle is searrhins for noN ana
centric oddities in tAai line Not
NJ ago a popular society woman ap- q.
'ared amcng her admirine friends
ith crescent shaped earrings 1i tor
SO shell. and necslase 20 mate;
imposed of crcsrents of The same na- =
rial.
The new eoifiure also brings with .
a revival or ornaments for the hair
lese are to be seen in great lriety
om the simple toriise shell baretic
diamond and e,eslrl studded pins ami
mbs. The hair is often powdered.
d with this. the latest fad-for even
:. Is jet back combs. viii n make 2
liking and effective contrast with
e whiiened hair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

fingers We're nimble and sleyer, and
sac proceeded to make it herself, feel
ing assured that she could carry out
her idea correctly, and she did The
result Is SHOWN in Fig. /. White
Droadeloth vas the material she used
The collar and cuffs she made OF
black velvet, and piped the front clos
ins with velvet Heavy silk frogs
gave semi-m military effect to the
front The skirt made especially to
wear With this packet was of black
and white checked velour de laine. 1t
was extremely plain except for the
pleats on either side, which gave her
the popular runffant Silhouette This
young woman spent time and thought
on the construction Of the garment
and she was not disappointed in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

effect, for every one who knew her
remarked Il on her stunning, import
ed suit
TIC mode for striking contrasts in
materials and colors is certainly not
on the wane On tie contrary. it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

, IF
Of Z Epu a u
h e mad sem o ri o. II % I mountain Ike cts unam and Will
% Do m w b % h i q g
y
@
hsa So 81 t lakes It vn srpu Ssari
y "a be p 20 t IS So 2 a n 81 s n r. ne eno oa ~ 8Ho.rnvy
81 g IS ~ express tA ill., rr
b a ara rtea tru p q @ "a s>se, Il
= a 81 p - ir m w 10 Daose a. u . ~
o ,rry-e
50 a l :
% e o
nE W b u~in-.
teaai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

CuticiIra Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
Eorid Liberal sample Of e4r rnaf>i IRE. with s2r
book. Addres~ -Cutirura." Dept sii. bcSfon
sf-Nen WIN share and shampos with CuiiCtrs
so2p viii md IL beat fsr skla and scalp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
ED TO II / A l. -.
THE NO SENTENCE IDEA

HE New York legislature is considering
bill which, if passed, will eliminate the
fixed term in the sentences of all first Of
tenders, and leave it to the Board of Pa
role to determine the length of time the
condemned man shall remain in prison.
This is the first definite step taken in
the direction of the plan proposed by DR..
S. G.. Smith at the annual conference of
the Charities and Corrections body held
at this prison last fall, and marks the be-
ginning of a new method of dealing with
violators that will bring about very
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
HELP FOR RUDE WADDELL.

Rube Waddell, who is lowering near deaths
door at the home of his mother at San Antonio,
will not suffer from lack of attention or funds dur
ing his remaining days. Connie Mack and B. F.
Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics as soon as they
heard of his condition wired instructions to San
Antonio to give the former Athletics. south paw
every comfort and every attention possible, and
that the best medical attention procurable be given
him at once at their expense This is another in
stance which goes to show how the Athletic mana
cement feels regarding it's players, and makes the
organization so popular with the fans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
THE WORLDS TOUR.

The worlds tour by the New York National and
Chicago American League teams is at an end, and
it was the most successful international stunt
pulled off in athletic circle. The players met with
enthusiastic reception everywhere, and were hon
ored by royalty in every country they visited. At
London last week, the game was attended by King
George and large following of the royal family,
all of whom were delighted with the splendid ex
hibition given. The king personally met each of
the players and joined heartily in the applause
which followed each brilliant play.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP

The Sporting Life of Philadelphia in rece
issue, makes public the following list of we
known players who have signed up with the ne
Federal League
Catchers-Owens, Washington; Carsch, Cleve-
land; Easterly White Sox; Onslow, Detrot Sween-
ey New York; Howley, Philadelphia Nationals;
Murphy, minor, McDonough, Feds. last year, Street
and Chapman Atlantay; Jacktsch. Rochester; Wilson,
Giants; Simon, Pittsburg
Pitchers-Lake, Detrot Frank Smith, Montreal
Fromme, GIANTS Sanford Federas; Henning, FEEDER
ais; Roberts, Texas Mullin, old Detroit Fiene, Min
neapolis; Harris, Denver; Barger, Rochester,; Bland
ing, Cleveland; Kahler, Cleveland; Falkenberg,
Cleveland; Davgerm, Northern League; LANCE, semi
professional; Tyler, Boston; Zamloch, Providence;
Mcaale, New York. label, Cubs; Hagerman Coast
Lacquer; Leifeld former Pirate-Cub Ford, New
York; Cole, drafted, New York; Brown and Packard,
Cincinnati Reds; Dessau and Hogue, Boston Pd-
dington, hold out, Cardinals.
First basemen-Hap Meyers, Rochester H. Mil
ler' small league: Angler, Atlanta: Stovall:
Second basemen-Knabe Philadelphia Nationals
McKechne, St. Paul; Walsh Philadelphia Nationals
Mccarthy, Pittsburgh.
Third basemen-Byrne Philadelphia Nationals;
Westerzil, Bradley, Perrin Columbus.
Shortstops-Tnker, Brooklyn; Farrell, Federals;
Darringer, Federals; Chapman, Cleveland; Black
burn, Milwaukee.
Outfielders-HOffman, Cree, New York; Murray,
Buffalo; Drake, Miller, Cubs r. Miller, Philadela-
pha Nationals, Gessler, Woter, Chadbourne Coast
League; Maggert, Coast League; Kruger, Coast
League; Kaiser, linn, Zwilling, Western League:
Chouinard, White Sox Scherer, recruit; Meyer
Brooklyn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
THE CHICAGO FEDERALS.

Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Feds has
according to Sporting Life, about completed hi
lineup and announces it as follows:
Catchers-Owens, Washington; Allen, Chicago;
and Muvany, Cincinnati.
Pitchers-Hendrix, Pittsburg; Brennan, and
Camnitz Philadelphia; Packard, Cincinnati, and
LANCE, Chicago.
Infeld-Tinker, Zieder, New York; Kadng,
Cleveland; Beck Buffalo, and Westerz, st. Joseph.
Outfeld-Wckland Cincinnati; Zwillng, Boston;
Mackert and several others whose names are with
held.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

foreign to the usually accepted views of democ-
racy and independence which have heretofore
characterized the conduct of this republican gov
eminent. It would be as logical for the people of
Chicago to demand the mayor to sign blank
resignation before taking his oath of Office
The courts decision was thoroughly in keeping
with American ideas.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
TO THE FELLOW WHO'LL TAKE MY
PLACE.
PLACE

CA Bit of Appropriated Verse;
Here is a toast aoant to drink to a tello,o
Imo,o don't know-
To the tello,0 aoho's going to take my place
aohen its time for me to CO.
Tee ,oondered aohat kind Of chap he'll be,
and TIE ucished could take has hand,
Just to ,ohisper, 81 aoish you aceU old man. in
a acay that he'd understand.
I'd like to gire him the cheering aoord that
Tee longed at times to hear;
I'd like to give him the a0arm hand clasp aohem
merer a friend seems near.
Tee learned my knowledge by sheer hard york.
and acish could pass 1t on
To the fello,o who'll come to take my place on
the Mirror aohen am gone
VAL he see all the sad mistakes Tee made and
note all the battles lost?
VII he ever guess of the tears they caused
the heartaches a0hich they cost?
Val he gaze through the failures and truitless
toll to the underlying plan?
And catch a glimpse of the real intent, and the
heart of the vamquished man?
1 dare to hope he may pause some day as he
tolls as hare drought,
And gain some strength for his aoeary task
from, the battles achich haUe fought.
But Toe only the task itself to leace, aoith the
cares for him to face.
And never cheering ,oord may speak to the
felIo,o uhOW take my place.
Then here's to your health old chap; drink
as a Bridegroom to his bride;
leave an unfinished task for you, but God
knoaos ho,o Tee tried.
Toe dreamed my dreams as all men do, but
seldom one came true,
4Amd my proyer today IS that all those dreams
mo Il realized by you.
Amd ,cetJ s.sat some day IN the great unkmo,om-
ont IN the realms Of space;
You'll sno,c my clasp as take your hand
and gaze in your tired face.
Then oil your failures aoiU be success in the
light of the ne,c found da,on-
So I'm drinking your health, old chap, ohoU
take my place ohen I am gone.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

SOME of the newspapers are getting quite lot
of enjoyment out of the quips they are printing
about Governor Eberhart's maiden effort as a song
writer, but their comments are principally good
humored and mere passing pleasantries in which
offense is meant. For novice, the governor
shows great talent for song making and we hope
IT'S Only YOU will not be the last we will hear
from him in this line. The sentiment is inspiring
and beautifully expressed in the song and a man
who holds such thoughts and is not afraid to dedi-
cate them publicly to his loving life-mate, can be
safely trusted to do his full duty as citizen, and
as the states chief executive, fearlessy and con-
scientiousy
We print the governors song, "'Tis Only
You," in another column.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
FEATHER FORGIVE THEM-THEY KNOW
NOT WHAT THEY DO"

ERE is an editorial clipped from the Hoff-
H man (Mnn. Independent Comment is
unnecessary. 1t tells it's own story of
Ii conditions that unfortunately exist and
confront the released prisoner just when
he's trying his hardest and best to make
good" Can you, friends of humanity on the
outside, .read it without giving thought
to those who have fallen and are grasping
for something whereby they may arise
again to the solid ground of honesty?
Can you read it without making solemn
resolve to cry down every effort that
may be made to keep ave'' reformed
and aspiring fellow mans past!
The Independent says:-
why does man who has spent term in
prison, have to be bounded by detectives at every
step he takes, after leaving the prison? Why
does someone always have to turn his past to the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
BLANDING JUMPS BACK.

Yesterdays press reports bring the information
pitcher Banding of the Cleveland team who re-
Gently with Falkenberg and Kahler jumped to the
Federals had broken his contract with the new
league and would play with the Cleveland team.
President Gilmore of the Feds is up in arms over
the incident and says he will employ the court to
enjoin Banding from playing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

The MIRROR extends to Mrs. May Stanley
Finch it's sincere sympathy in this her darkest
hour of sorrow The of the death of her
husband, Guy Finch, the brilliant young newspa-
per man of Duluth comes as severe shock to us
all. 1t not pleasure to know Mr. Finch
personally, but we have followed his career with
interest and admiration for some time, and the
newspaper fraternity can ill afford to lose so valu-
able member. The lives of these two young
newspaper workers would furnish theme for the
poet, and their marriage less than year ago was
journalistic romance That loves dream should
be so soon ended is sad indeed.
To the bereaved widow we would say: We
mingle our tears with yours Gods will be
DONE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05


The base ball tourists it is said found Nagasaki and
Knobe the most interesting cities they visited Japan Ev
identity, then, there good deal of Toxic they didn't
and weren't in KOtO at al-New York Sum-
President Somers of the Cleveland Club of the opinion
that the Fedea have not approached the Giants
Athletics because they wanted to make the pennant
in each league farce By weakening the other Clubs
he that the Fedeas hope that these two teams will win
in their respective leagues easily that the base ball public
will lose interest
Connie Mack anticipates much trouble next from
the Chicago White Sox. "Jimmy Callahan has the best
staff of pitchers the country Connie, land if the
rest of the players around they cut as much figure In
the pennant question as any one,
Jack Coombs pitcher Athletic, who spend
ing the Winter months on Kennebunk, Me-.
covering from serious Illness has forwarded his signed
Manager Connie Mack This the best indication
that Coombs fully expects be of service the Worlds
Champion Athletics during the 1914 season.
Pitcher AID Brennan the Philadelphia National pitcher.
jump with catcher Kfer married Kansas City, Mo-,
January to Miss Pora Durnell The bride is senog
prize being the beautiful girl in Kansas City during
contest two Her father is manufacturer They
will make their home in Kansas City, as Brennan says ne
positively will stick to the Federal League
The Boston American Club has released Catcher Walter
Smell to Toronto in the Internationl League.
Bobby Lowe, time major Lacquer will coach the
Washington and Jefferson base ball team this spring.
Rube Cook has been made travelling business manager of
Chicago Cubs succeeding Charley Williams who went to
the Chicago FederalS.
The jackson of the Maps died recently his
home Greenvie S. c. Jackson visiting in Washington
when his father died
When the Pirates and the Tigers meet in exhibition
game Pittsburg May IL it will be their first clash since
the Worlds Series OF 1909
The Boston National League Club is reported will take
out and life insurance Johnny Evers for 100000
the premiums to be ST, 500 year.