davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

the dress. This is sloped from the
sides toward the back in a sharr
curve. 4 short panel st the middle
Of the hack hangs from above the
waist line to more than half the
length OF the plaiiings below. The
body of the janket is cut with the
shoulder in one piece, and the three.
quarter straight sleeve is set in with
little fullness at the top. The jacket
is finished with A rolling collar Of the
velvet held in place by small wires.
It is provided With buttonholes and
large buttons matching those us=d to
decorate the front Of the skirt. By
way Of finishing touch little pocket
at each side is simulated.
The bottom of the sleeves and Of
the Jacket, the pocket-dap and the ton
Of the sleeves, are decorated with a
fine latticework Of the smallest
soutache braid. This decoration an.
pears again in a band across the front
Of the skirt. The dress is worn over
q lopg-sleeved blouse Of wash silk OF
crepe de chine. It is a graceful mode
on which one may safely decide while
awaiting the establishment Of the
military styles which are, SO far, onl5
rumored.
JULIA eoFToMLEY
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
new MEXICOPAYS
FOR BUILDING
AT FAIR
sTRucTURE AT SAN DIEGO WAS
CONSTRUCTED UNDER Es-
TIMATED COST

Santa Fe. Oct. 30 The voucher to
pey for the last balance due on the
Il'endid New Mexico building at the
ran Diego exposition was mailed to-
|ay TO the contractor by Colonel Ralph
Il Twltchell, chairman Of the New
|lexico exposition board. There is
|peciai satisfaction in that, for Of The
|sO,OoV appropriated by the state. not
|pte $4,000 has been available 10
2ecember / Of this year IT was estI-
.'a'ed, too. by the exposition experts
San Diego, that the New Mexico
|lllding could not be put Up under
most favorable conditions for less
pan ~ square foot and as 1t covers
Io0o square feet. 1t didn't take much
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

A RETURN to simplicity in lines
zA and style is promised in dress do
signs for the coming fall season.
Prophets of fashion say that we shall
be governed by things military in the
matter of clothes. We may therefore
expect shorter shoulder lines, straight
skirts, waistcoat effects, buttons and
braids in decorations. The poise Of
the figure will change, and the proper
thing in carriage will also be mill
tary. That is, this will all happen if
the purveyors of fashion are right in
their predictions.
But the transition from our loosely
hanging, easy-going garments of to-
day will not be too sudden. The gown
pictured here shows signs Of transit
tion. One first remarks in 1t the abb
sence of the long tunic and the disap-
pearance Of any extra drapery in the
skirt. The skirt is, however, cut SO
that it does not hang in straight
lines but has the effect Of wrapping
the figure somewhat.
The small coat is provided with a
set-fn vest Of chiffon velvet, extending
from the under-arm seam to a point
little above the sweIl of the bust
It is finished across the back and
sides with plating OF the fabric OF
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
STOPS HEADACHE0OR
NEURALGIA At ONCE
Don't sufferI Get f0-cent Package
of DR.. James Headache
Powders

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief acts almost mag.
ically Send some one to drug store
now for dime package and a few
moments after you take a powder you
VIII wonder what became Of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop SUI.
fering-it's needless. Be sure YOU get
what You ask for ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
Splice Sachet.

A satisfactory sachet for scenting
powder or putting into little bags
among your clothes or household linen
is made for the most part of ordinary
spices from the pantry shelf 1t calls
for equal quantities Of ground mace,
nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon and cara
way seed. All these spices should be
freshly ground, so that they will be
full Of spicy odor Weigh the COM
bined ingredients and add the same
amount Of orris root, ground.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

both winter and summer is shown in
two views. 1t is made of velvet and
lace. Ribbon and flowers are used in
decorating this highly picturesque ex-
ample of headwear from earlier OF
Paris. A bonnet of this kind is made
over light wire frame. 1t is not an
easy matter to accomplish 1t unless
one understands something of the art.
of the professional milliner. In fact,
to make so unusual a piece OF head
wear requires much exercise of skill.
The example shown in the model is
fascinating and full of distinction. 1t
will prove a valuable asset to the.
smart woman who has occasion to vary
her millinery.
JULIA BOTTOML EV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
Stop Those EarIy erorobI.l co,,,,,.

stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs
When your food Goes not digest
wen and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged, you should use little
HERBlNE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels. purifies the system and re.
stores fine feeling Of health and en-.
ergy' Price soc. Sold by Central
Drug Co-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
HE HANGS ON

London Oct 8O.-Tord mayors Of
london come and go year by year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

lieurlng to demonstrate where ,be
ooaiu would land. That the buildipo
was completed for less than $4,000 i
o''S OF the triumphs Of the New Mev
10 commission, for compared even
with the $15O,O0O buildings IN tbo =. =
position grounds, the New Me,.,.a
building is class" because Of rs do'
ness. fpi opi Id e
Roosevelt County Done
me descriptive pamphlet for Rooso
'clt county prepared by w. D. lind.
sey, beautifully illustrated and wo,,
written, is just from press. It will bo
included in the great New Mav,cnI
book which is being issued bv publi.
5ity Director A. 3. Koehler. Jr on
ne last page is map of the comfy
lrafted by Waldo Twitchell. showinp
very postoffce. every railroad every
'tream and boundaries. Portalas
-ande and Elida are given senarata
Frite-ups. The Utilities compapv II |
sorIaies, 2 most unique and useful un-
iertaking, is described by A a Ro. |
sers. It 'is mighty fine publicity for
Roosevelt county that is sure to brirs |
treat results.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Spring Trips of Big League Teams
Looked Upon as a Hard Grind

S~s y.Fs. Npfii Take then
by aud iarE-. professional hall play
.r. ar. no, rIn.'i uith Imagination.
Oh.r~i.c w- ~ouid have more real
~ briIiian, performers like Cobb and
caii!n.. iikrwit- =. would not hear
~ much s,.on, thi. southern training
busia-ss being a hardship"
i,o~ about u. Nr. Cashier. Stove
dore. iirI.kisy-r. iius'l-r uouidn', 7,
you enjoy a six weeks sojourn In
Dixie with all expenses paii and
royal proV.nd.r at the best hotels.
this time of year.
No. NJ supposc they couidn', pry
the snow 5if your feet,
We see in the n"iEhhor hood Of
i.ooo big icaEu.rs scattered over the
southern states. and II you published
all the indIs idual kicks the voium.
would he another book Of Job.
Here H. one chap who lived on
corncd beef and cabbag. all winter
complaining hccausc his steak IL no,
thick enough. another lad writes
homo iba, he can't E,, anything hut
fried chicken. ana u third wants "a
know why the MANAGER doesn't take
him ~ quarters where he can find 81
good billiard table. Fierce. isn't II
As n rule the club owners compc
their gladiators to pay their own car
fare south. but the poor. m,sucd h.
rocs balk at that occasionally. Whicl
recalls the tribuIaiions OF Jim Hart
who was In the habit Of looping of
some of the salary to make up fo'
some Of those considerable expenses
Mr.. Hart never built any parks fol
homeless birds. hut one must have
some sympathy for him on this oc
tasicna.
II have reduced you few hun
dred." he wrote one player. who hat
returned his contract and refused Il
10 south. ''bccausc I will he at terri
bic expense taking yon on your train
ing trim. But ! want you to under
stand that this will be a regular trca
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

cesAis Nasts sisss ssssAss. 1sss
nsss. sss Williams College effsfsas
ls SILL Too Sfssa fss sAss sonpssy,
Ne las . tos a sSsagsi ability. sss
is too xfeeA "a ksos Aos 10 ice u,
Ne pitches To ell batter. aiihs asa
ksef. too sias~ to ihs s-atsr at 'ss
plate Tso sssss fsen ASs Be .souiA
~ . soeass. II Ne s~sss~s saa 10
property s~kaSis-s
Cooper. sAs Ass . decided sssss-
,Ass ssss tissf 10 sss sAa sst-ss-
Isss~. i. . assii.saf-sssr SOFT OF .
ssiiss: . iso-si.,sa tisA,ss sho rss
ssks rare Of hlns~is ssfsksss- \
lsfsss sasssf IL TIE tsitsa rssiss
nssf sas . .isks.hsisssstshs shso-
piss a che N'isssir ss.safos. he
.~~s. az sdpi IL sse eos - chisf
nraass tie sAs ,hs asss~ sii the
sise ssd =. hss.s Noe 10 pissss lie
sosAs .. gun. ,o~ssy a. saS naa
a. Ii. teas iffo~h iss r<shsss. ss
iisiss-a ass sass - C@at-ef. bat ~
issks ,s- fassn-s's sIs-ssis ssd
ssss.s-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

for you. You have never b-,H sou,h
aud you uili .'F'l'Hiy enjoy tho
los.iy .e.nery.'
This PLAYER aP.s sTs to have iaci.
cd Imagination a. he wrote back
bear SIR ~Ai, my salary In
money appreciate the ..su'i'r,
in nature aud will take tso worth.
Iiu, I have rot no usr for Sj'J Of H.
Please s-ni me- aro'hcr contract
don, want ,h. Who'll" garden
Having hanacuff.a YOUR hir-iinE
si,h a contract. which Charles Pick
wick Ebbc,s and other slave owners
have discovered To he an exciting
pa.,im-. 1, is not always certain that
lac will report In due season.
Wncn GcorE. S,siiins. took hold
OF the New York Americans he
counted largely ON bcinE helped out
good deal by Lou Crivcr and Char.
ley Hcn1phili. bu' days aud weeks
.ry few hours wire would he de-
| liy.rcd saving.
u am on my way: viii reach thcr.
tomorrow. never in better shape"
Messages cam. from 40 many dit
iorcnt points that StallingH conclud
ed the two gentlemen were makini
they did put in an appearance licmp
| hill wns 20 fat he could barely gel
through the hotel door. while Crig
or barely cast u shadow.
| "tlliings. by the way. IL tho strict
,ai disciplinarian In the big leagues
touay. Any playc:, veteran or roo
y this manager. knows that he is hook.
rcd for n Grind. S;allings got awaJ
with something that season that M
manager under similar circumstance
mad tyor ATTEMPTED. namely. the con
ducting of n bnsopnll school.
| II they start baseball colleges nj
over the world, ms John McGraw
seems to think likely, Stalling'
ought to bc Given the credit FOR In
i aug,irating the idea. Among tn,
venerable veterans ordered to he In
| the class room at . n. IN. sharp were
such renowned ancionts rs william
Kclchcr. kid" Elbcrsicld and Jacl
Klcinow.
"Wot's this?" whoppcd the red
headed backstop. "Is he goin' L Civ,
's the kindorgartcn stuff?"
Stallings uftcrward confessed tha
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

i; Has the mo~' trying .'asn~n' q;
ais ilf. sh-a be had 'he ~hol- srus.
I n,h- E-p.n. sitting Al, .nIs table
aud prppnun,,-d to thee. a fairly sim,
pic question In baseball sseiirs.
with T. Cobb on first. he hc'
.sH. and .i~'.hs'i rsob.Li, sisa,'
,ion. asking the table xra.rail, What
uauid br the .mar, nsnsuS-r. Not
,rurak. The o'd fellows laughed
Oft III. back al ;n-ir hr-ad~inn-r
s.sn- Es'is~.d opcaiy aud the 'oo.
Mo. rriuncd. som. Poke.
ii-;nrr that team was away frutr,
Macon. where Harold Cta.. ;.aaax.
,a to fr,rki. himself with smallpox,
even uili Ec-icr admitted Ssail.nk,
vas there with tho hair. roots and
ali that Sors with IL. Many q pin,
~as .uzEcyt-i In that sel,oolroor
tina, was later put into operation ~
the field. and the team. wc recall
finished ssrond after StaiiinRs hat
II two ycars.
S,.iiinys was one Of the few man
aE"rr who kept an eye on the diet
Ing. IA "a rule professional bal
players ca, and drink what they
want.
There was clyde Eng,c. who he
came a star on the Red Sox. but wi,,
was u poor actor with Frank Far
rcll's club. Joe McGinrity Ind thu
| Newark club and We were playini
them before nm enthusiastic souttor,
crowd. Naturally. Silllinys did no
want n minor league club to shov
him NJ. and Just as naturally tn
Iron Man was keen to rub mn cdg
oit an American league outfit. En-
| gle had an opportunity to put Ncy
| York ahead when he slammed n clcAi
single in the seventh. no ono down
| What docs McGinnity do but cato
him Mapping off first
Joe was doing the flirginr thu
day and by all tokens he is even l.
this day u big lcaglcr.
II ought to fine him 800. bel
lowed staIlings. rushing from cover
NO" he corrected. 81 ought to fin
myself a century for ever hiring
Dutchman. lie had three pieces q
apple pic for dinner"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
YANKEES N 1RIu,
CHANCE IS HOPEFUL

New York. April s.-t'hsaee and
hts Yankees landed a, hom- las,
week. according to all reports. Ia
about as good condition - aay hall
club that has come out oI tho south
this sprins. The peerless leader has
every reason to expect favorable
siart In the pennant race. No man
with . uasiins aggregation has ever
been confronted with = sitter early
schcduic and New York is really
fortunate In being physically fit for
battle. Practically the first month
Of the Yankees play will find them
! pittcd against three Of the supposed.
iy strongest teams In the johnson
| Ioircuit--Athictics. Senators and Red
sox.
The worlds champions are report
ed TO he III for the iun Of their
lives and will doubtless prove more
troublesome to New York than cith-
er Washington or Boston. both Of
which teams have been weakened
during the winter and especially by
the Federal league. which has taken
Bobby Groom from Griffith. and
Moaclcy. a fine young pitcher. from
Bill Carrisan. In addition Boston
has temporarily lost the services Of
Joe Wood. operated upon somc time
ago for appendicitis, and Heinic
Wagner. the veteran shortstop. who
IL out with rheumatism. With amy
sort OF luck Chances team should he
able to make impression enough,
against Washington and Boston as to
keep well In the hunt until the easier
western :oe1en are encountered.
New York should expect a very re-
lia bic pitching staff. Chance believes
he will have the best corps Of box
men he ever commanded. not even
excluding his wonderful array of
veterans that won no many pennants
for the old-timc Cubs. Two cxceo-
tionally bright prospects have been
developed from the recruit talent.
These are Cooper. who won PEN
nant for Petersburg. Va. and Brown.
the scmi-pro from Buffalo. who for
mcrly was u battery mate Of Schang.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ned DOOM after
NEW SHORT S1oP

Pkiisssiphss. April s..rynhlsm b
iss PhIiii->' middle ssn~ shss s-ss'
The ,sasa started ia sh. sssns 9TH
three of ,as~, esideat. The first Ses
The sssoaa baAs pfosism. caused by
the asserssos OF Otto kssh~ Tn the
rsaas tsohhy nysse. the ritisbussh
asSuisissos. saAv.svd that. us ss
plsyias ~ The ksSSaooe sask ~ .
gay shieh ~oaia ssk. t.aJoss ~
s:sssS Hustle Ia sho~ form ,p euss.
tasisoa.
The s,oaad ~ss the srsoed rsuh.
len. A. . matter of tact. I, s,iii %.
lists. No one has yet b~ea fnaad Ia
replace s~ssoa. ht-aasa aud Can.
ti,s. whom the rr.icsais eosfai-si. 'iu'
Hopeful Charlie. the t1stss Chi-tiain
thinLs he may make someshIng out
ot his recruits TO tiii their r,sr-a.
The third sad hssdess peoh,en, h
the shcris,op proposition. Il 70 doab.
!, difficult for the reason that N,ks
ppoisn jumped In the middle os the
sraining s~asoa without sistrs any
advance information on his action.
And the importance of this third oi
the eternal quessions can bc rraiissd
~hea Il 10 remembered that Mike VA
recognized generally a. the peer oi
shortsiopa the world over.
DOOM ~as worried at first by tho
;,ooian dcses,ion. Tic has counted
on him a. = drawing card ss we'll al
. citadel of dcfensc for more year.
than most persons care TO remember
Hut he did not have 10 worry very
much.
For aionE came Murphy. . recruit
from = Class u league. Murphy wal
touied big before the Phils adopted
him and from the start he hogan ts
show stuff which seconded the dope
in Wilmington he played like = hous<
afire. and looked like a sure win.
ner In Mikes place.
Then he slowed up. II wasn't
sensational tumble. nut nevertheless
his performance began to look more
like Glass d league than major league
stuff. His dcscent began 10 happen
when the big clubs came In close
Murphy showed that he and ground
hall cannot begin to agree and after
showing It he was supplantcti by Ire.
Ian.
ireland. Just now. Is Dooin's for.
lorn hope for the vacancy caused by
Doolan's desertion. Manager Doom
played him In the first game Of the
training season. and while sliding "a
third Harold twisted his ankle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Biz League Stars Of Past and
Pteseat Compared ty Cri6tl

nAA. GssSasf 10 = soaa@f: bat aos
quite il fs~ss's siass
fris speaker Is sss ssAsi seaAsk-
ss.e o-atfisia~s that ever lived. Is-
HasIk. Griffith. after ssseTsiss siafss
10 the oa,fisla hall Of fsas 10 ssss
,ssk . s-ose al sssa Ass sfss<ss sAs-
a@hisg saAss Ne i. ,ss hsss nAas
ss nF halls ,Has sssf SAFE sses,
iiis ,hross are deadly, Bssssss Ais .
ali . Iaii.. pei Ss~skss ss<s ss, ~
,As fsas< asa get lAsA-sss asisss
that SsAss mes seaia ssss 10 ist -
fes three sA.~ kiss asa asa.s s~sA
~0i soas.~. IL " hard Ia iaaSs ~
t.sss ss<sksr asa Cess - TO sskA
's shs b~s,rs NAs- Cobb " . ssssss
tA.~ saassf asa . better s-sssss. bet
ss.sssss ssssss 90, - a fs<is~s
"Jssksna a fisseisss y . ses1~s-
fui lkfoSes sas halter. sss be aass
sss sAiss - . bsss ssAssf Aiies
ss wasAissaos. 10 . better ssii sisy-
80 sAAa jseksess iis v . ses-e1ts
ftsiA~s. ss.-saia hSs~ raAAss ssA .
seesisasss .sss ki,iss, its u sss,is-
ssiis asias his kssa
"Cae nsstss lAsss stars siah oin
t.Asss ss ,ss eiA s~sssssise. sAsss
hat she Ga sss<sssisa s.ifsss cosb
saA ss4skss ere LAssss sstssiass.
ss1 I lhtst Nilsa 10 sim<ss i-Aass .
ssssi AmsAs the esAss s,sss ssi-
tssiAias Starr ef The pAss ssA pssssss
vsss Willie Keller. rs~s cis,ts.
Srsiase jeess. jase nsstsss. taoss
vSish. WasA Duffy. Mike iosiis.
Jinsy NeAs>ss. N,tisssf sra bssss
1sAssnes
lie ire ssiet.as iiss ,a~ sssss a
the rsss<ss asy are ~. ss snoa -
,ha.~ Of the osA~s aaSss i,S~k Ne.
iaG sssss AAa ssoss - .saAi As q
.slrhss. cali him The ssss iaall
Lis,sf The ~osia ssss las tsovs,
M aaiy saAs sss sses sepsas~s~ss
his ~ss Mike Kelly et The elA chi
ssxs White sns. Niks. too. uAs .
~oss~r. h.i a.s quite ssasi 10 Gs.
iss
walter joAasna y ,hs ssressss
ntsshss ot se'asy. bet sosa~stsi -
as 10 ,h-s~ sese snsps Old sisssss the,
sese sosa~sv. too. rissasos sss
:>ssfs ~sss the ssss IL tie rssto4
that .sasd ~ isSa. Thea esae shsss
scsess, Rssie. ~ foaas saa
xti Nthoiss Asa shss eass Nsih'
e~sns. ctssk.ns. Ke~s. ssa Ntehe,s
uese Dot quiis - euo4 - Asst, aad
iohssos ss- TO-DAY. bu, foass asd
Raste. In their psine. ~sss rssh'
aSoas wish then. ..-
Ia nskiss ihsse eomrssisoas. Il
ieiiins ~ho I shiak we're the sreai'
-.s msn that ever played the differ
cat rnsiisoas GA the disnosd ! IN
oSis sisias my oeiasoa. Somr ma,
differ with m-. hut shS.~ eoaeiastoa,
ssr dsasa after watching closely th.
itoasanaa vino have come sad soss
since Z entered IN. bis league game. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
WdJE SJoH
fM u0vNle
+ neTRE Plays
Usv. oDaseIias Hystsenisa ~ ll0
- VeosaNoas 1aa 1Aks
S41oo i o6x lGoo4>D

0siss u sAs iAsss ssot5s ~ ssS
sosies pissus- iA<sssvs ~hieh ere
tsiss opsssA iArosssoss The eosa.
~. tA~ss u sffsssS tn The oss asA
usofs OF today. . asS pssss.sles.
sAnasiy. TIA, al ssisiss oosiss pie.
ssss plays rsoassssS are ssStss
tsoa 81; To sis~ fos ss~A s<tss,is
accepted. arss HhkA they saa hsiis
. photo Play.
$500 il 1sx lsaiAs
A. il e&i, s.1aisss . ssS hoass'
liae To roaAsust . eo0bjets ptsY.
yos sss readily see The iaassss sos.
.ibiiiiies 10 this uosk. oas oss.
~ha save The idea . lsyssS. vsisss
that he ~ssasd Ss.ss il els 0nsihs,
4, Is pna.ihie tot ~ isssiiissss psf.
.os 10 ss.s With equal ssesssa.
ONe feature of The tssiaesa shieh
sAeaiA appeal 10 ssesyess. b that ~
uosk asy be doae u hooe u spase
,ias. No literary ability b required
saa voasa have - great - op,as.
suaiSy - mes. iasaS tor yioss Aso
sosssAssiy tassisx ~. aaA nay ~
put ia sseaessio form aaa snla ses
. GOOD price.
lafsisllan esat mn
cooDlste particulars a sAia ssasi
iaissessiss aal preslsahls prsfssAiea
nay be had FREE or cnAR0E hy
seadias . post card 10
I8o1O-HIAY ASSOCIATION
Dsg 10 Vux181A111 PA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ceuuON AFTER
uNTAn nIlE HELD
BY HIS nAMEsAkE

San franciseo. Cal. April S.
Whats In = name:'' This exprrs-
sson IL fr~aucntiy heard. and IL shis
case there pccms TO he Considerable
ia II. Eddie Couioa IL the name OF
New Orleans hoy who proaises 10
become quite . factor ia the baa.
iamweieht diviaion. lie has the
same name ~ the baniAmwsisht
champion. Johnny couion OF Chicago.
and u he proves to he anything like
his namcsake he II liable to be wear.
Ing the banlassweiahi crown before
= great while. ....
Eidie Coulou has come to tho
front within the past six months in
New Orleans. In the Crescent City
they think he Ia one Of the greatest
inaniams ever developed In the south.
Already they have visions Of . battle
between Eddie and either Johnny or
Kid Williams for the cham pionship.
Eddie was soing along very nice
". hut his krcatest bsost came q.
week ago when he was matched with
Dick I.oadman Of Milwaukee. former.
ly Of Pittsburgh. According to all
accounts. Eddie gave Richard quite
. trimming. and basing this showing
on former dope. he should be pretty
nearly In line for = big match. Load
man took on Kid Williams for ten
rounds In Milwaukee last fall with
only couple OF days notice, but he
manascd to stay through the ten
rounds and give the Baltimore ktd
quite an argument.
The New Orleans fans figure that
Eddie gave 1.oadman worse heat
ing than Williams and that he Ia
right IN line for the baltimore hoy.
or at least Johnny Coulon. His man.!
aser. Remy Door. Is no clatcd over
they boys showing that he has de-
cidcd TO make an eastern tour with
him. There are plenty Of GOOD ban.
tamweishts In the east and II Eddie
can run the gauntlet In that section
Of the country. he 10 strictly o. X.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
SHE KNEW THE CANE

Now children" said the teacher
to the Junior class in arithmetic, III
I had nine yards OF cloth md used
five to make q skirt and three to
make a Jacket. what would have
left?" "a lot of scraps" promptly
answered the little girl at the foot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
PROOF OF LACK OF HuMoR

You think the American people
lack a sense of humor"" Yes" re-
piled the frank visitor from abroad ;
"othcrwisc you wouldn't find so
many people weighing over 200
oourds who dance the tango. =
Washington Star.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

II in need Of printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Cali Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

The tenth successive year without
a forest fire has Just been passed by
the Powell national forest in south
central Utah. til #.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

a-il''...ls.li..ii SaiiiiaiiT;,i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
WILSON FREES DOVE
AT CH|LD'S REQUEST
President Asked to Set Free
Bird Which Girl Had
Nursed to Life

Pass Christian, Miss, January s.--Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson stood on the yeran
da of his cottage at sunset tonight and
acceding to the request of little brown
eyed school girl. released a white dove
whose broken wing she had nursed back
to strength. The bird fluttered for a mo-
ment, then paused on a heavy limbed oak
as if preparing for a long fight, and soon
was lost In the evening shadows.
The incident was sequel to the Pres
ident's motor ride today through Gulfport
School children lined both sides of the
main street, singing America" and peo-
pie came flocking from stores and shops
as the Presidents car slowed down
pretty, dark-eyed girl of II handed the
nations chief executive box and a let
ter. which she asked him not to open
until he reached home. When the Presi-
dent arrived. he read the following:
Dear Mr. President: You will find In
this box real live dove. 1t flew in the
door and broke its wing several months
ago. We have cared for II, and now that
1t Is well. my mama says we must give
1t freedom. If you will do me the honor
to open its prison and let it fly away TO
find companions of its kind | shall be
very grateful. Lovingly. w, c."