davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
How the President Makes War.

Under the Constitution the exclusive power to de-
clare rests with Congress The present situation
demonstrates, however, that President can make
war.
Without consulting Congress, President Wilson
ordered the warships to Vera Cruz and Tampico He
also gave directions, upon his individual authority, to
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Role Didn't Suit Him.

The Artist want You to pose for nv
picture. The Prodigal Son
The Tramp-Can't do it
The Artist-Why not?
The Tramp-Veal doesn't agree with
me.-LOndOn Illustrated Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Morning Smiles.
a AccOmmOdntInR

Mother, why do they play some of the
music so slow and the other so loud
So that the people who are hard of
hearing can get their moneys worth
Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
No MRchiniNt.

New Foreman-What are We dom there.
Rafferty,?
Rafferty-Tm oiIin' the Vheelbarrow
New Foreman-Well. lave il alone I'll
do it meself What do you know about
maChineryH-Tit-B Bits
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

What friendly powers will volunteer to settle the
Colorado mine troubles and slaughter at Trinidad?
Something will have TO be done there soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Political Economy.

What means dis heah pliticaI CON
Omy?' asked RastUs. endeavOring TO
wade through a paper.
From de way de politicians down ouah
wahd is actin" answered Rufus. Il
spects il means de mos votes for de
leas' money. y."-ExChange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The New York who paid out SIS5ooo in or
Ger to recover judgment for $4,000 is now trying
10 figure out whether he won his suit or lost it.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Col George w. Goethals governor of the Canal
Zone, is strongly in favor of repeating the tolls
emption law. Who will dare dispute him? He built
the canal didn't he why can't he do what he likes
with it?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails ought to do something for the mule that is
pulling the baggage wagon for Coxey's army"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

One result of our trouble in Mexico has been the
marrying of lot OF fair maids and gallant soldiers
ahead of the dates fixed. Let hope of them
will feel disposed to blame Huerta later on
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

1t is too bad that the annual meeting in this city
of the American Society of international Law ended
yesterday. 1t looks if we may have
need for its services than will for the army and
navy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The Louisville Post says Tampico sounds like some
sort of pudding. We fancy that present it looks
more like scrambled egg.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Many a man has striven for the limelight onl
to be handed lemon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

If the wireless is working well we ought to &c
the battle scores by innings.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

And in the meantime Col Roosevelt is down in
South America trying to entertain himself with COL
lection of stuffed birds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The Mexican navy had better go ashore and hid
behind mountain
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

When we elect women to Congress suppose
they will establish Department of Fashions
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Japan declares that she will remain neutral, and
Mr. Hobson is again denoted prophet
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

1t looks as if Carranza is going to rush in where
even Huerta feared to tread.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The trouble with patient is that his patience
out mighty suddenly and then there is the very
Old Scratch TO pay.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Some people have much time that they try t
explain the cause of the trouble in Mexico to anybod
Eho will listen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

We do hope Coxey's army will into COM
rnunity that is in need of some work on its roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Compared with former years, the D. A. R. con-
vention this year almost the same as peace
conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Our pet enemy, the end-seat hog will soon be with
US again.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Scientific feeding OF hogs will be taught at the
Kentucky State fair. We hope the fair will be large
" attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Good intentions are all right; but they do not pay
debts
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.

By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
SMALL LOSS.
Copyright. lslLI
II another steals your thunder,
Don't you worry over IL:
That would be a sorry blunder,
Lacking wit.
Thunder's nothing. o my brother,
But an empty, noisy crash
That can end in nothing other
Than q smash.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Special to The Washington Herald
NeIy York

Arrivals from Baltimore were ]. II.
Gross, Grand: L. p. White. Latham: Mr..
and Mrs. o. Benson, Grand; w. H. Black,
Pierrepont; NJ. T. Creaghan. Martha
Washington: ]. H. Hughes, Aberdeen; B.
X. Miles, Endicott; r. J. Miller, Aber-
deem: Z. S. Reed, Flanders: Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Spencer. York; II. E. Winter,
Aberdeen: ]. J. Byrne. Grand; d. II.
Hayne. Manhattan; W. Lassiter, Albert;
NJ. e. Trellcn, Grand
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
I4646

D ICHELIEU embroidery on white or
IN natural color linen made up as II
bag is particularly appropriate for
needlework, or to carry with summer
costumes Bags such as that illustrated
win be among the dainty accessories of
wardrobes in preparation for wear in
the Southland. This particular design.
No. 1i114, is one of eight included in n
set of patterns, allowing five inch
square of embroidery space. The bag
Is edged with Cluny lace, and finished
with cord or ribbon run through worked
buttonholes. Ivory rings may be sub
stituted for the buttonholes and pretty
outline around the square is shown
made of cord running through crocheted
rings The pattern is IL cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Fruit Babies

Fruit babies, three or four inches high
on square sand cookie pedestal. are
sold in some city shops which make
speciality of sweets. Two almonds
baked in the cookie form the feet, two
plump figs pulled into shape make the
outline of the Dutch breeches and form
the legs; and a larger fig is the body.
Strings of four or five raisins suggest
arms, while half a shelled peanut an
swers admirably for the hand.
The head is a tempting big caramel
with a white face, brown hair. and
chocolate features. Last Of all, each
funny bunch Of sweetmeats is topped
with a fig cap and paste fruit babies"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

pGy2I the approval of smaI'tiy gown
ed women who need at least one such
simple and practical dress as they af-
ford. Bright buttons, q bit of contraSted
trimming material, or scarcely more
than n frill or vestee, gives the style ac-
cent Designers are Offering attractive
plain models for misses and young
women, with novel features to distin-
guish them from the styles of early
winter. For instance, they show one or
two patch pockets on Il straight skirt
with the peg-top fulness. They cdd n
dash, which appeals to the college girls
ambition to get something odd, and un-
like her other dresses, although she
sticks to serge or cheviot for its dura-
bility. One of these late models is No.
6O96. 1t is shown as made up in med
hlm wall navy serge, with velvet pocket
6aps. collar and cuffs. Nothing could
be easier to duplicate. The skirt has
three pieces, and wide overlapping
hem giving a long line in the middle
back. The blouse with deep yoke ana
low shoulders is one of the newest cuts.
K Tartans in the regular clan color
ings and in others are having a de
cided vogue which will extend into
spring and summer, there being many
g9tton and silk fabrics of these designs,
andi in dark colorings. Cotton ratine
iE.one of the many. 1t is woven 10 look
Ilfe woolen and hangs softly. Model
:S021 Is chosen as, type of the newest
plaid dresses intended for young girls.
IT. closes at the side front, has full
length set-in' sleeves; and a three-piece
skirt with dart tucks at the back. White
cloth with red cording as shown in the
picture, is the simple trimming. The
total cost of the model is SO.
There are unusually pleasing ways
of making up the shepherd checks with
plain material, as shown in model No.
SO9S on this page. This has a two-piecc
skirt which may be made as shown with
q. shaped yoke, or the latter may be
omitted. The skirt retains the narrow
foot measurement, being one and one
half yards only Mt the hem. The blouse
is made of dark blue serge, and simply
frightened up with turnover collar and
cuffs of the check; and with blue and
white ivory buttons. The shaped fac
ing and buttons on the skirt placket
at the side front, lend a novel effect
The actual cost of this dress to one who
makes 1t herself would he less than so.
The price of each pattern IN this page.
7s described above is il cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

EES-JoGICAII.Y in the reasoning of the
i9E-Xl French couturiers, ripple bottoms fol-
SSTs low the straight edges of cutaway
jackets, and circular or shaped
founces succeed the tunic effects OF the
winter. We must next emphasize the peg-top
silhouette with rufiics around and below the
hip line; though we are admonishcd still 10
keep the scant foot width OF the foundation
skirt. In the trend OF spring styles, the
cutaway jacket VIII take on various lengths
according to the whim OF the designer, vary
ing from the tiny bolcro with fnring bot
tom to Il coat which may be forty-iivc inches
in the middle back.
ON the right Of this page is the newest model
for IL service coat made Of double face ma
terial. II has the kimono shoulder with long
sleeve. and a circular flare toward the hot
tom. The fulncss Is laid in soft plait held
down hy shaped belt, which near the middle
FROM forms Il pocket.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Salad Baskets
luncheon.

A novel and attractive way to serve
fruit salad for luncheon course is in
baskets made of oranges. Peel the skin
from the two upper quarter sections of
each orange, having first cut through it
so as to leave a haif-inch handle. Care
fully remove the pulp, and i'll the
orange basket with any desired fruit
salad. Serve on lettuce leaves The
top of the basket may be cut in points
to make it still more fancy
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Latest Ripple -back Coat

w HEN preparing school or other
w luncheons. add oranges which have
been skinned, divided into sections and
wrapped separately in waxed paper.
They are easy to eat, and will take the
place Of liquid drink. Hard boiled eggs
should be similarly wrapped for the box
luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Patterns fc- designs sic,p- ., this rase
can b. 15fGigcd f-or, any az ancv selling
LADIES' HOME JOUpNsT. HsTTErrs
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05
Checks and Plaids Strong
in Fashions Favor
7sse@eo22

ARIS says. checks are return
ing to favor, and plaids in
great variety continue to meet
the approval of smal'tiy gown
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-05

Similar effects viii be used in suit jackets.
The suit ON the LEFT. coat number 1905: skirt
5000, illustrates smart style of imncdiatcs
interest for late winter as well as spring cos
tunes This is developed in one Of the beauti-
ful crepe popllns Of olive brown tint with
velvet to match, and ornamental pearl buckles.
Anything in pearl, by tho way, such as but
tons and buckles Is fashionable: and suggests
a use for hidden treasures in some household
bu..on boxes.
The high cut fronts of the suit reveal a
tiny pointed vest, which is II device FOR intro
duclng rich bits of hrocade or embroidery that
add TO the effect of wintry fabrics. Some
handsome models show fur similarly used
The skirt a peg-top, has Il shaped yoke in
the back. where it seems to hold up folds of
the material in modish drapery effect very
simple to achieve Each number of this suit
pattern is 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
PLOTTING A SPILL FOR DUFF

former. iCnleo SOiNUN Co business too
p.t.hin' every move made bv the coach
and never opcuin his head couldn & quite
mako him out, bat ! took it he was a fricnd
o. DAYS. So | didn't ask any questions
MUST have been a couple of weeks after
w Gins that Duff Nichols shows up. look.
r hcc6cr and uiddicr than ever he blows
r hc Country Club one SATURDAY after.
r.- saps everybody ON the hack pco,al
.r' announccs modest that he's Dlay,n' in
Honsh'p form Tins spring and can show
rrc CoO as is golf
ta.Nc INTO Che first flight down at rs.
a,t month, SAWS bC. "NcS. Sir. ouab-
SMITH, scNcntN-onc oVCr Che long course.
.s only put out I'M the finals Took a
... nan to 30 10 too. Hello. NcCahci
-.N Wait until I uln up against Old
Day Gins scaSon, I'm going to give HIM
..>c on 3u The nNC holes. and smear him
What, Che rrSt event Schciulci2~
rN 'adn Nou hcari3' S1vS one ot the
Dot tonmitNc. There IS a new mug
c H'ghorow Cup given anonymously
-.~c3Son date. It's beauty too.
lw oUt to put my name on 10.
'tf when DO We play for it2"
i3r IS to be- So, hv the donor saws
.r gent "IN lct YOU know.
a> u,lc ! don keep track 90 such
events. hut somehow was well
.r t1,S one. First off. I met Orru a
later, ana hc takes pains to stop
me about &C.
ought to co0c out next SATURDAY.
"Near So0E to play Cor the High
.n There hc quite a gallery.
Daft Nichols gives me Che same tip.
..f.y .,> sr,.,~l saws no ~ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

co7aaaed rom par Q
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Die Sanfcn @ai6inotOn's.

@ie gut @albington's Nanfen
Innoiert limo, nn0 pie lebr iie OaS
&ertrallen oes Yublifums perOienell,
Gebt ans Ben Sinan3allsmeiien Der.
Dor, Ole Dem &onptroller oeS S6ab-
onltS oieie Mobe eingereidt mltr0en.
lmo mopon mir mebrere al mn0crer
Steae piIbli5ieren.
llnIeren 9eutihen leien oieie Yan<
fen beionoers e~mpfoblen, ga lie Die
oentl6e 3eitung patroniiicren mo
nnr6 oielelbe iib all OaS oelItl6e Yil-
6lifltm men0en.
American Security and Trust Co.
Commercial National Bank.
Columbia National Bank.
District National Bank.
Franklin National Bank
Home Savings Bank.
National Metropolitan Bank
Riggs National Bank.
Second National Bank.
Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Ertal ........ 800. Sc. 776,O0l OF

Tutal ....... ....... ...... 81, 776,OOl W
gifrirt Columbia, S.:
SD, Oeprse SO. % bite, YrGliDent Der Cttn-
oenanntem NanL belhwSre bitrinit, baB Der
Stiae Bsridt mad msinsm belen Wifen nnb
@twiKrn pabrbsitS0strsu 1T.
@epr0e W. Mbiie.
Der mir belhwcren unb nnierlhriebeR am
f6. Gag hes MOuatS @,ptsmbsr 1914.
s 98e6aer Blaming, UTeutIi&sr NCtar.
3iie bic &i6tiafeit aitstieren:
Scbn Y. 0tnbuicn getliam ?, SanHosrs
u. q. NnOr ". ". 6csbIin0 it..
Wm s. Wute 5. ? Nallten
Charles Saeutlm TpwnIsv ". Mr2ef
$50 u. Wb'te Sugb Neil9
1cbu S. Mcpre Sames 3. Qambie
Gbllles g. emit If. Waliw BrCpnIsp
Direttcren.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
1hr M frfNIIt

Jrau @ilions Iebier @unia dni
Groen, bic vQlueps" aus @aibin9tOn
perI9pinosn gu MAIDEN. 1T in GrflI'
lung gegangen, inosm Oas Reprdiens
ta~ntenbaus Die Senatsbiu aHnabm,
iuelfes pen Gebrouh BON 9duIern,
peI6e in 9tlsps gslsgsu fno, fir
@obu5pede no9 bier Sobren Derbie=
tel.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Toial .......... $2,739,G86 rs
Etabt MalbinStOn, Dtfrict Columbia, IS

gtaot @albinstOn, D'friet COLUMBIA, IS:
SD, Gtarenre Grrlon, Gaiiirrr ttr
Otsnaenannten Banf. heiHwTre, baB Der cbise
9eritt mad meinem befsn WiRen NIB @swilsn
wabrbsitssetrsu II.
Clarence GCriOn, Galiirsr.
untsrIHrieSen NIB bsIarogen DOr mir blefen
6. Toa ees McnatS September 1914.
$. .. 9OWarb, II. Ttntl. Nctar.
Sir bic 3i&iisfeii atitfiren;
GbarltS 3. 8ailtY DnS'e ). Naufmaun
Wililm 6. Barter BIZ Saul
9blrl . 3. YenjimiH gp Sbctmater
9ebn Sop GtlUn Y B ] StplrBea
Mltert 8. SIR Bp Warnsr
benjamin. w. Oup Dirsrprsn
9Vbn VI 9amiltVn
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Oilfrist Columbia, Staet NaGtinstOn. IS;
So, 9Owarb Moran, @&aemsiffr
sf Obsnsenarnnten 8ant. bsl6wSrs tiRmul
cap Obiasr ytTitt mas msiRsm tslten 9psilsa
Inb UspiHsn DabibeitiGesrsu ii.
9pwaTS MORAN
Sbabmsilsr.
WUr mir tsl@wOren unO untsrI6rieben ten
Is Gag Oes MOnnts geptember 1914
SObn q. pet . UHsntIi&sr 9otar.
Sir bic 8i9tistsit atielirm
9ler 9 Carrie. SUbn Gbuobrae
) . &pppert @m. MtlItT,
). pbilip 5srrmann, .. s. 9aul.
tames i. bed. Wm 6 @bannCa
AuibOny @neSlsr, u. 9arrilcn SrbniOH,
Dirtftpre :.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
geri1t iiber Den stanO
Der
Columbia NatiOnol Bank
of Washington

in Balbinetcm, i'm DiRriet Columbia, beim
WeldGftsablHIub am II. Stptember 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

@elammt. ........ -. $8,44S. 4>S -
6tobt Ialb;notcn, Dtt1irt Go.umtia. IS /:
SD, 9hrp 81. Dtsm, SGlBmsiltsr ctr Obsn.
eenannten I All. tsldpOrG zap Obiser SsILHt
naG mtinem btifeu gpiIrn unc Wswilen
irabrbtitStreu 1T.
$ IT. g. Msem, Cd Bst TER.
itnterIhrrUsn unp isihwOlen nor mir pisIen
f6. Sag bes Monats September 1914.
MIfrsb 3. Dent, E9entIi&sr Notar.
Cir bic &tpuStrn a.ieltirsn:
SSG6lrM ~ Gennins
u Yor or IM gmttb
Z 81 , am Hon re Davis
u Weter A@rane
Gilbert s. 6Cr Oh W . icy
u 9 Wsrlulnotca 3 W gEil
Direftpren.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
gcri6t hbsr sen gtauO
Riggs National Bank

In WaibfnafuM, I'm TilFiIF 00lumbid, bfim
@tl6diis-AtiaIub am II. Stplembr 1914
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Ssri@t Hbsr ben stanO
btr
Commercial National Bank

IN 8albinetun, int DiRr!ri Colombia, brim
@tl&dfsdtltluB am 70. Sspttmbsr 1914
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

CarIsben unb Diacontos mega t.1t4 Sc
usbnliebanssn, esi1srl unb IN.
ssltsrt ~" ..... -. 1877 q
6rnee }. 9i9etlt: , pofflpartep. g. 200 90
Srnee' Si9sibelten; eir..."". 569.9fO Al
1anipaug. Meeslu y. Gtartbtuns. 1854 Ga
Staaigb SteaMos.....,.... 1870 1873 60
Ss0n NatlrnalOantsn- ......... 2S5,238 60
5lnlsM an SarsEmsnfs..... 48,058 81
fen, Gruitccmp. II. z parblufen 10000 90
SVsds une aHefre Saarbstr6sr fn122 SO
SruanesS fur elsarina beIis -. 27.26f "A
papisr 3lsinsslO, NiffI5 u. Gents. 4OI7 "a.
Sflssl. @flors'sESr ME; Spseis.. 2464l IS
ssgaltsnesrN Slsn ""...."... Pits go
----
Icial....... ........ ...,.... 81. 9764S8 %
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Beridt iiber ben gtaMO
Der
5tattomal metropolitan
BaMk.

III gEaIbinetOn, i'm Di.riGt Columbia.
beim Osl9aftaablHluG am II Ssptsmtsr 1914,
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26


sR ilIer 8ros. @anoelbil-
Der Ebeater
10. 5O7-5O9 @ennte Ctr, N.-@
SGgIid nsne 8ilOer.
Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Sctal oo4utS W
8 thrift Columbia, Stapt Malbin8ton, SIS
Sd. Scbm .. Srparb Sd ,Bmeiltsr esr pesI'-
as .antrn 8anf, belbpSre bierm't 6aB Der Ves
rittauau it, ndd msinsm bstsn Wiisn UNI
@spi7su.
s. 9. 6ownrO Ertahtrsr.
Scr mir bsI6wovsn unb un's' hr'sssn am
II. 3 ptsmlbr 1914.
druef g. Ermplcn Sfertli4sf Nrtar.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
8tyidt iibtr DtH etanO
rSr
Washington Loan and
Trust Company

in @albinstOu. i'm Iilrirt Columbia,
elm @sl&dfieGbI6lab an II. ; ptenter 1914
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Seri9t iibtr ben stamO
Der
SAVINGS BANK

ii Rulbinstpn, .. g., am es&afSi4lub am
II. September 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
8eri&t iiber ben GtanO
ter
Home Savings Bank of
Washington. D. O..

III WaibingtOn, I'm Iiiriu GpIumbia,Ie ill
Wsltaftsatl9lu6 an II. Stft tmt,r 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

MorineTefretdr 3onieIs bat elm
acknowledgements nit Der
5efIteaung beauftragt, iDen Die Der,
6ntnortli6feit fir sic @etriebsf4Gs
oigung Der transotlantiiden, OrobtlOs
fen Station in SudertOn. q. S.
trifft. 9os Musbrennen zines 9enes
rofors bat ben groBsn Surm auber
DienIt geItelt. 9as @eridt bait
feline SiBun9en in Suderton. q. S.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Nrfe6en In Gt6t.

grdiDeut @ilfOn sr6islt bic Mit'
teilung, DaB bic limited Waine @orters
Of gmerico fi9 nit Der OOrIdufigen
@runbloge fir ote 8eilesung bes
@rubeuItreits in Colorado, pel4e Der
prdfiOsut ibnen in poriger @o9e pOr>
geIegt, e~inperFanoeu erfIdrt baben.
Die @rubenbeIiBer baben gIei4fals
16on geantportet unb Mitgeteilt, iie
ipiirben ole @orI9ldge in iO%rgfdltige
GrFn1ornn aiehen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

with the new dances to the music of
an excellent orchestra was one OF the
pleasantest which the spring season
has brought forth.
Mrs. Block was lovely in a simple
but modish dancing frock of white
embroidered crepe with touches of
blue, her gown being one of the many
dainty summer models noted in the
ballroom.
Among the guests who enjoyed this
bright expression of hospitality were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Forchedmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berlin,
Misses Sara Goldstucker Gladys Calm,
Dora Marcus of Montgomery, Fannie
and Alice Waggenheim, Rosa Zung,
Paula Herskovitz; Mr.. Alva Moog, Mr..
Leon Lischkof, DR.. Bertram Damn
heiser, Mr.. Harry Waggenheim, Mr..
Morris Devy and Mr.. Eppstein, of
Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Everything for Children,
All Sizes and Ages

Pretty Summer Dresses, French and Empire
Styles ages from to 6years made of embroidered
founcings lingerie all-over shadow lace and col
ored embroidered wolfe, trimmed with round thread
and Val. lace, colored satin ribbon and ribbon
roses. Priced from 81 90 to $3.50.
Children's French Bonnets, 2 to 6 years. made
with ruffes and frills lace embroidery and colored
ribbon trimmings, $3.50, $1.75 and $3.50.
Baby Caps from Csc to $3.50.
Children's Rompers, ages to years. Cling
ham and Crepe, in colors of blue and pink, trim
mings of contrasting colors, at so cents EACH
Charnbray and Percale Rompers, in pink, light
blue, tan, neatly trimmed and washable colors.
Mothers should take advantage of this and replen-
ish the supply many pair will be needed to last
through the summer rnonths-25 cents each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
At eHLnnI An

Memorial Day was f1ttingly observed
Friday afternoon, by Grade z, A, in
charge of Miss Ethel Clarke and Miss
Lille Tippin. The room was tasteful
" decorated with Confederate flags
combined with 'the Stars and STRIPES"
and fragrant spring flowers.
The soul stirring recitatione. THE
Jacket OF Gray" "Stonewall Jackson's
Way" The Confederate Veterans"
The Conquered Banner" THE Blue
and the Gray" and others were ably
rendered by the bright pupils of this
grace, while the songs, My Maryland"
ard "Tenting Tonight" added inspira
ton. Mercedes Cafiero and ViIA1inia
Walker added much to the program by
their music on violin and piano, both
being talented Young musicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
OUR BROKEN WALLS.

Over q winding, wayside wall.
RAGGED. and rough and gray,
SEhero crspt q taoder and citng1ng
vine.
Tlreless day by day,
n last its mantle OF softest tint
Covered each Jagged seam;
Ths struggling wall, half broken
down,
Became, with that leafy, tinted crown,
Fair an an artists dream.
twfneG
Over LIES broken wall,
That blossoms above the scars Of pain,
Striving to hide them all!
Oh, for the helpful, minister1ng hands,
Beneffcent. willing feet,
That spread rich nantes Of tender
thought
Ger life's hard places, TIL Time has
wrought
It's hearng-divine. complete.
-IAnta Wilson Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

New York for commencement at Pei
ham Manor, where Miss En- Turner
Merritt is a senior. Miss Merritt grad
yates in June, and after spending
short time in New York, and attend
ing her sisters comm en- cement, Miss
Kitten Merritt will accompany Miss
Guthrie to her Pennsylvania home,
where she will be her guest for sDme
time.
Miss EN- Turner Merritt, who ac-
companied Mrs. Joseph SeIigman to
New York last Sunday, is now at
school at Pelham Manor after enjoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

brother, Mr. E B. Fell Of Mobile. and
her sister, Miss Este1le Wilkins.
The bride were softly draped gown
also gowned in white. Little Eula1ie
Turner, of Montgomery, the only other
attendant, was in dainty white lin
gerie, with pale blue sash and ribbons.
The brides going-away gown was OF
dark navy blue silk, worn with hat to
match.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwell left Monday
night for Montgomery where. they will
spend a short time, going then to