davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
GMdlrr Oes 9nmen-Glm Ocs @al6-
iMatOM GGnacrbnn0es.

0e3ten Mtontag oen 26. Sftober,
bate Der Gamenflllb oes Mdibing-
ion S0iaerbimOes in ser glubbaae
cine GlIhrc ucranitnltet, Die iebr allt
beIuht mar. Son BEN 150 auiDeieil-
Den Yerionen ueriuhte elm ieoer,
cillen Der 65 n~llSgeIeBten Ih6nen
&reiic 81 gcminnen. 6rau g. q.
Nartbcl. ole Iereinsprdiioeittit,
~irellte. lih. iebr uiele 8efnnnte wie-
Oer5lrIeben. Die gan8e 8eronltaltlmg
p~crlief GlIBerlt 3uirieoenitellen0,D anf
Dem arrangements Gomitee, oas
aus folgenOen Damen beltano.
Srau 2ins6ah, 6ran aenneIp,
Srali Shafbirt, 8rau Simon Sri.
2inSbah, 6rau Sanneman, SraiI
Gieb unO 5rau 9ernead.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
@ermania MGmnerdbor.

In Gon1lerstag Nbcl0 bate Der
@ermania Mdnncrhor @einngltlm-
&c. Noh SdluB oerielben mrrOe Elm
SOB Naiies aufgefobren nno erbnt
iid) Der altc 5angcrbruoer u. o..
gsfeit, oosielbe 81 mitiften, oenn es
lei icin 90. @%ebilrtStag. 9ds lieBen
lid bic S6ngcr gerne gefalen, man
g~rntulicrtc Dem @uItan bon @er5en
nn0 CAB ibm cinige6oh's. Gin pr1h-
tiger 9oblia StrouB miiroe i'm No-
men Der Aftipen Our6 ben woblbe-
fannten @artner &. u. Mnltron,
nit Anipra6e ~iiberreid)t unO oerlie-
len Die acmiitlihen Stunoen MIR gar
5u ibnel.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
S(ns ocutl6en Vercinen.
0emtider Gcmtral-S crbanO.

Sim porigen Gienstag, Den ~. or.
to6er, bate ser GentraiuerhanO Wto-
nQt3IibunQ. GS milroe bel OieIer @e-
leqenbcit b~eionOcrS Die 6eier oes
geutihcn Cages beiproden. 9enen,
sic aur 6eItlidfeit beigetragen bat
ten Ourd &eoen, 9te8itationcn nlm-
mllroe uon Scr 8eriammlung Der IN
nigIte Cant auSgeiproden; nno Dies
triiit 6~elon0ers 5l Sri. anito S6aoe,
sen @erren Simon @olt Grnlt
8rlrnden, Grnit @i6ner unO Giharo
Nonfrnann lomie Oen@eianguereinen
ocren aftipc 9cteiligung Ole olesldb-
riae 9Seier oes Oeuti6en cages 10 err
iolqreit uno miiroig maften.
g(ud lit Der Sefret1r beauftragt,
S,arrn Z. 8. aramer fir Ieine llrel-
aenniibigc Decoration Der Sole mIt
Nalmen Elm 9anfidreiben 81 iiber-
mittelil.
Gem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tlr
sic 9eltl1e 5agfeier miro Der Cant
ser @erIammlung iiir 0ie gelungenG
GScier unO prompte Grle0igu1lg Der
6ontit ue~rbunoenen @eibdfte allsge+
iprohen.
8rGIioent@ie berihtete Damn,
oob cine 9(n3abl bieliger 9amen i'm
erlnd,t bdtten Shritte filr Die 9rga-
niiotion cines 0eutid amerifani-
iheu Gralen-Silffomitees fiir9riegs-
Mitrpen uno -@aiien ein5uleiten uno
OoB er einen Nufrlif filr elne lol1e
Icrlammlung auf 6reitag, Den g.
g2opember in Der Sdngerblinobdlle
erlaiien mer0e.
Getretar genoer teilte nit, Dap
!0err Glrno $. &uOolpb, SHaBmeI.
ifcr oes German Nmericon 1914"
Melipf Nono~ oic critic slbiGlags5ab-
luna al Ben oentiden nno olterrel=
fiItben @otIdafter iibergeben bat:
Serr Charles Gieb wrrOe dls Wtlt-
olieo oufaenommen. Der pIerela
Sober" muO Die n@aibington Blltd9-
er's 4Iiociation" 5ablten Ibre laDrll'
den 8eitrdge.
Ser .Nerein 9ooen~ batte iiir ben
Geutrolpcrbano folgenoe 9elegaten
beItimmt. Qouis Shroft Solepb
Tronf. g8un. @ebrle. er officio Nbt-
iipp Dittes mnb u. S. &elnbarOt-
Sic ,@m. zen 2oae 9tr. o. mel
nete oIs 0elegaten an STEELE oes
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
Meieain litrrnriidlcr Wrrrin.

%ci @elcgenbeit Der erlten geid6ft-
lidcn @eriammlllng oes @eieuig-lite.
rariIhen &ereins ipuroe Der folgen0f
@orltalo mieOergem1bltf
Y~rdiioantin, Sri. Inita Shaoe;
&isc-Er6lioent: Sranf Glduop;
Shabmciiterin: emma 4ladring
&orrciponOicrenoe Sdriftfiibrerin
sSrau s. s. StrauB;
@rotofoaiercnOe Shriftfiibrerin:
Sri. 9(nito S1aoe;
GoriibenOe ocs MuIiffomiteS: SRI,
Nnp s. 2eapitt;
Ger Groffnungsabeno oes neuer
Gereinsjabres 1914-15 fin0et bcil-
te 9(beno i'm @auie Der 8rdiiopntin
ltatt. Ser ausgc5eiduete NeOner II.
Sdriitltelcr SEER GrnIt Srunden
pom Der @ibliotbef 0es aougreiieS
miro iiber 0ie @ebriioer @rimm Ipre-
den un0 ioaen leben0e 8iloer aus
ben @rimm'ihen Mdrhen uorgefiibrl
wcrOcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
Dir israelitiide Gbaritas in @ai6.
fDn.

Cine Der ibonlten 3llqenoen, ole
Sen Menihen i6miicfcu fam, iii ii.
hcrlid Ole NGhitenliebe. @ie oft BAT
mon nI6t @elegcnbeit, Oieie 3lIocno
81 uerWirfli6en un0 gemiB lit iie
Defenders Damn am 8laBe, menu es
gift, cincm leioen0eu MenIhenfinoc
8u belfcn. Se0e &eligionsgenoIicn
idaft bat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oie
Die lpe5iele IufgabeA baden, Sltn16it
Oie beoiirftigen Mitqlieoer Der eiqe
men @emeinoe, D.. y. Der &ir6enge
meln0e, oann nbcr au6 a~llsm1rtiqe
Mitglieoer 81 mtteritiiBen. Ginen
l6onen geueis iolher @ob(tdtiq
feitsarbeit geben ole United Sebrcm
Charities oes GiitriftS Columbia.
Y2it einem tihtiaen Yr1iioenten,
Serrn See goumaarten, an Der Site,
lciltet oieie Organization AuSgeScid)
notes.
eSe0es Sobr miro 0ao GnoreIultat
oes pcriloliencn Gbaritasiabres be-
fannt geqeben uno 10 bat beion0ers
0ieles Snbr eincn gan5 beoeutenoen
6ortihritt 81 uer5eihnen. 8erm0ee
Der meitl6auenoen Tiihtiqfeit oes
6errn Sec 8aumgarten bliibte in Die
lem Sabre ole iiioiihe gbaritos.
Reidlid puroe fiir Die @oblt1tig
~feit5faiic beieelteuert, aber aid piel
miiroe an nrme Notleioenoe perteiIt.
Die israelitiide Gbaritas bilft nno
gtcift elm NO es nur INNER moglih
lit. @err See 9allnlgarten, Mntcr-
ltiibt BON einem tiidtigen @eamten-
itob, Ieitet woblmeislih oas @obltG.
tigfeitsperf uno ibm fommt beion-
Oers Der Ganf fir oieie 10 berrlihe
mo cole @rbeit 5u.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

Scrrn SSobn SiidbaA @errn Sobn
g9ebcr an. g(ilh Tag BON Serrn ST
mon @olf ein Shreibeu Dor, in Dem
er iciuen 9anf allsoriifte fiir Die
Gbre, Dab cr bel Der Seier Oes Deut.
iAen Cages 81 elmer He0e aufgefor-
cert moroell. in Der er ieinen @eiiib=
len bat Altsoriif geben fonnen. gtah
GrleOigumg Oes geiddftliAen Seiles
I1Iob man Die &eriammlung.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
Outer Mpon.

Ser gcrein gaoeu uno oie @m.
5ea Sogc 90. 5 weroen iim am Sona.
tag. Den IS. gtopcmber in Serrn Nic.
altb'S Seim, 9la0ensburg Roao, an
einem Opiter Roait la6cn ltno looen
ale Elm, mitjuipeiien. slltd) miro elm
Ereistegcln peranltoltet meroen uno
@rfrii6lmgen in 6iiae uorbanoen
lein.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

0a Der enrOpaii6s ares Die Gimfn6r OOu Seutihea nnO b66miiAen
gieren uuter6muSem bat, limb Die eie6ba6er Ocs pimpOrteten" se8wup
Gen, inter ben amsrufaniiden gebraaeu llmi&nn sH 6uhen.
@r setahpn ms, Sic af maier
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31

9urt's Srantfnrter, YOIOsuer,
Griiffel-, Gar0ellen. uM0 Wdnle-
IebermmrIt, Doc per YfnnO.
@iiblers, 532 Center Dart
nub IS Riggs Martt.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

UST a. the hair II nicely
trained to cover both
forehesd and ears, be-
hold, that unseen despot
fashion" demands that
forehead and ears shall
A. I~-N NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

sions. The best thing to do is to try to
dissipate them and to realize any physi-
cal defect that one may have in order to
correct it most ,-sily, and to remedy it
uy every means and artifice of which
feminine skill is possessed.
1t is also ..--ssary, and this Is not
B. any mea---. the least difficult task,
not to exaggerate the good points OF
whatever charm or beauty one has, and
in this connection there should be no
more indulgence for oneself than for
ones neighbor
But this is straying into morality from
e very frivolous subject. II the truth
must be told, a love of dress Is no longer
like it used to be-almost an accident in
feminine existence, and rather a fault
than otherwise. Nowadays it is q very
/ .portant cult. 1t is the cause of SO much
that it carr,,s ..I.h it its own
excuse in the mere fact that it gives bread
to 20 many courageous workers and in
wolves to such q degree both commerce
and art.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
a FRENCH EXPERTS VIEWS ON
THE LATEST FHDS AND FHNCLES

which has no small resemblance to that
innocuous fruit whose name in France
no one quite knows why-does not ex-
actly stand as a synonym of genius.
At all events, such is our good pleas
ure," is the decree of the artists. On
this well constructed edifice feathers.
aigrettes and paradise plumes guard
their 'droit de cite" and their flyaway
appearance is q happy relief to the
rather massive aspect of the ensemble
They are often used to terminate at
the side or at the back band Of paste
or pearls, which is placed just at the
point where the forehead ends
But the success of the moment is the
jet bandeau, worn quite wide and with Q
big tulle bow, placed directly in 'front.'
or else like a big butterfly at the back.
Sometimes the bandeau is surmounted
by q pleating of tulle standing upright,
out of which emerges, aigrette-wise,
tuft Of black paradise plumes.
A row of large jet beads, finished off
In front by an aigrette, is extremely chic,
especially If the wearer happens to be
blonde. Another attractive fashion il
the rigid paste bandeau nesting in the
masses of hair and finished at the back BY
two paradise sprays arranged zen d.
vorce."
In writing the history Of the coiffure>
the astonishing innovation of the
"cheveux de couleur" must be noted. OF
course, it may be possible that certain
tints might be becoming to the COM
pleIion in an artificial light but it il
inevitable that comparisons should Be
made between q clowns get-up and these
extraordinary wigs of mauve, bright red
or raven blue that are being displayed By
some hairdressers at the moment
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

THE afternoon dresses of the moment
are as charming as they are varied.
1t is quite difficult just now to give
any precise indications or advice on the
subject of their fashion. The wisest
counsel would be to order nothing unless
it be for some exceptional occasion, such
as a marriage, journey o. some special
entertainment, These seasons Of transit
ton should be for the fashion loving
woman a time for contemplation, where
she may pass her wardrobe in review
and make up her mind as to what may
be utilized again if it were freshened up,
while she waits patiently the now immi-
nent day when the tempting novelties
OF the spring fashions will be spread out
before her covetous eyes.
The most prudent advice to be given
TO the woman who is fond of dress is
to allow herself time to reflect. This may
be a difficult matter to an impulsive
nature, but it is really the only way to
avoid many regrets in affairs of the
toilette. Any number of women allow
themselves to be tempted by no matter
what new idea, just because It is new,
though that may be its only recommends
tion.
Then too, the hastily chosen toilette,
O. lered more or less BY chance, never
seems to produce the desired effect, and
the money paid for it is more often
wants something else. The only way
to avoid such mistakes is by mnch re-
Election, patience and. above all, BY pro-
found knowledge of oneself.
Simple as this may appc-r, 1t is really
very difficult, for on this supremely
personal subject every ,ne always has
quantity of the most extraordinary illu-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Couture Ought to Agree viii
Dress,

Since some Of the present toilettes are
more or less reminiscent of the Trianon
beauties it is quite natural that the
coiffure which accompanies the costume
should Re somewhat in the same style, ~.
as to avoid the commission of such an
anachronism rs coiffure Ia BotticelH
worn with the attire of marqrlise of the
eighteenth century.
However, since it is after an only an
adaptation and not an exact copy, the
chignon, which is, moreover, well hidden.
takes q retreating pear shaped line.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

and back only, is Of the satin. The whole
corsage and the little front apron is of
the bead embroidered net A belt of
color, of which bretelles are a part, but
that differ from the usual bretelles in
that they form q collar at the back.
adorns the waist Paradise fronds are
attached to this to form sort of Medici
collar.
This breteHe effect is seen on white
net dresses that are somewhat simpler
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

feathers, flowers and ribbons to attain
these dashing styles in the new millinery.
Colored wigs touch too closely on the
bizarre to become an everyday fashion,
but society has had good deal Of fun
with them. This fashion is one of<the
gay little asides Of the mode that every
woman of taste knows just when to adopt
and when to discard.
Ever since this novelty Of yellow,
green, purple and orange hair made itS
appearance last summer. 1t has oeen the
source of much amusement At first it
was seen at the costume" balls both
here and IN Paris. Occasionally some
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

in character. Whatever the color Of L.
bretelles, the net dress is lined with
the same color, and the result is new
and attractive.
Color contrasts replace the friiliness
on some of the more simple new models.
For instance, an afternoon dress of un-
pretentious design gains its fashionable
effect from its color. Made of yellow
taffeta. it is sashed with blue ribbon.
the bow tying in front.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

where these wigs were worn, according
to the Cri de Paris. but after the first
dance or so most Of those present removed
these wigs of all the colors of the rain.
bow which had been dyed to match their
evening dresses.
One of the big department shops en-
livened its exhibition of dresses made
from American silks of neo-futurist French
design By having the models wear eolorsd
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

daring actress or mannequin wore it at
some theatre or other place of amuse-
ment in Paris.
Recently, ct Magic City, where women
were requested to come with fancy head
dress, most of those who attended wore
colored or powdered wigs-a purple one
received the prize. The Club des vignt."
the members of which are drawn from
the fashionables of Paris, gave . bah
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
rio, tbat harmonized with the bright col

wigs that harmonized with the bright col
ors in the costume.
oddities Of First sDfing Fashieas.
Not content with using high waving
plumes of aigrettes and OSPREY on the
hats. paradise fronds may be seen adorn-
ing some dresses. as in very new
model signed by one of the creators of
modern styles. An elaborate afternoon
dress. it is a combination Of white satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Rs:t2n
Ia. -t-
Mooohl
1S"~*'

"F4ello said Simon "Wlat do want
There very mpote there said Hans pointing toward the
funny won't word The girls talking but the!
Gretchen and v0n with them
Hello Dot! Hello Buster And he nodded to g1tared chubby little
little who blue and white checked
engam They evidently brother and sister they looked much
alike
Hans excited that he hadn't noticed else in the room TIL
he looked around There
tall sternoong gentleman with curly black hair lie wore hS
hat tightly black leather shoes with suede
kid little dark haired girl and on the
standing pile and other luggage
bghb lie long pointed
shoes little high black hat
Hans looked from they he whispered to Simon
"Sh-sh' said Simon It'll introduce
Marie Mr. Ncn this Is Hans
his is hi, si Gretchen
little Marie cutsiei Hans looked in
little That l. Thomas Mr. Aliens valet
whispered
How do you like here Mr. Allen Poor Hans quite ds4aye
he didn't English He tried catch SmonS and ask INN to
explain because he could speak both English and German But Simon was busy
talking Hans talk German alter his experience with
determined that tho wscst thing do keep
still Mr. Allen repeated his because he thought Hans had not heard
Then when Hans didn't Marie understood
Papa she cried he doesn't speak English Sprcclcn sic euh: she
asked
Hans nodded and then began animated between them
people They really
dolls Have nlkc dolls Jeanne
unless have
taken
Nuremberg Nuremberg and other little German
children bad that
they VIII find the
for all our American children play with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Aono
Q}ut<D'~
BY CHRISTINE A. NALLEAU.

Come along Gretchen girls little boy have
Just Lets and see them
and started But Gretchen couldn't run tor
that dumped bumped the floor and she would
He let
bv to the and Aargo and Peter
had together all the from France Peter had
a how was He little
looked and frghnd
him
together what looking
clothes. he thought
gents" he who nearest him Won vehen ande
That English How do do: Where do YOU come
puzzled then shrugged her shoulders
French Il do
aonshed opened mouth something
had deliberately turned her back to him
Little Peter also listened
he couldn't talked French and he
Norwegian boy.
quite nnc lie lost his cheerful smile for
his shoulders and
Gretchen who had been watching with
Gretchen said Hans She turned her back and
began talk the other girl.
deliberately why didn't wait Tor me- Then i
wouldn't have happened
he said Il right
people with and Dorothy Buster
al" right Gretchen eagerly So without gancng the little French
girls. they trotd of o the
Hello called Hans tall boy with rcd hair who little
white short purple and huge wooden shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Corf. OF New York City. and from
Katherine Morris. Yonkers, N. Y;
Vernon Clark, East Orange, N. j.;
Gertrude McMickle, Middletown.
N. Y. William Morris, Waterford,
N. Y; Eleanor Wicks. Newark. N.
J.; Anne +. Maury, Noroton. Conn. :;
Helen Rice. Stoc kbridgc, Mass. ;
Louis Fink, Carlstadt, N. J.; Mar
guerltc Larsen, Tompkinsvile. N.
Y; Robert Hicks. Fort II. G.
Wright. NJ Y; Charles Wild. Jersey
City; Eugene Trotter. Madison.
Conn; Helen North. New Britain.
Conn; Anne Delano, East River,
Conn; Virginia Eberman. Croton,
N. Y; Lucy Hulsizer, Elizabeth, N.
J.; Ruth Bronsvcld, Cornwall. N. Y:
Louise Carskaddan. Oneida. N. Y;
Julia Ashbrook. Montclair. N. j.;
Marion Tully. Locust Valley. Long
Island; May Cullen. Passaic. N. j.:
Beatrice Robinson. Willimantic.
Conn; William Manning. Portland.
Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Hicks. Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y;
Jack Lynch, Yonkers. N. Y; Anna
Booth. Yonkers, N. Y; Gladys De
Mise, Plainheld, N. j.; Ella West,
Arlington, N. J.; Elizabeth Naef,
Flatbush, N. Y; Florence L. Brons-
weld. Cornwall, N. Y; Herbert Ba-
riff. North Haven, Conn; Rober:
Rice, Remsenburg, Long Island; Eu-
gene M. Trotter. Madison, Conn.
Dorothy Curtis. Hoboken, N. j.;
Beulah Jarvis, Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Albert Pleydell. Plainfeld, N. J.;
Charlie, Wild, Jersey City.
Emily S. Mosher, Glenmont. N. Y,
sent a large picture of five horses
which she had drawn. Parker Adel-
berg. OF Woodcliff. N. J., sent a
drawing OF an automobile. with a
punctured tire. 1t was called An
other Puncturc.' We are sorry that
We did not have enough space u
print either OF these drawings
Make your drawings according to
the directions given with each lesson
and send them to us. And to let
you know how proud we are Of
what you can do we will make three
honor awards OF ST each for the best
three drawings received each week.
Remember while you are drawing
that what is worth doing at all is
worth doing well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
r. FAT-r, IN THE BROOK, WOULD IT?
FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

We are printing two OF the best
pictures of fish that We re
ccivcd. Both OF these drawings won
derstand that you should make all OF
not print, however, because it was
done in pencil and the outlines were
not clear enough to have made
good reproduction.
Some Of you do not seem to I'M
derstsnd that you should make all OF
the drawings we show you, and an
other one besides. This week, tor
instance, we received pictures OF hsh
swimming around in the water. but
the other six drawings had not been
sent. Remember that we want them
all.
The best three drawings received
this week were sent by Howard +.
Randall. So West 65th ST., New York
City: Richard Ives, West Hooster
Heights, Danbury, Conn, and Merle
Bowsky. 8 Holland Terrace, Mont
clair. N. ].
Other drawings were received
from James Mckenzie, Winifrld
Day, Edwin Chapple, Lcveret,
Brewer, Mae Wendell, Robert Cap
ron. Earle Peacox, Wilson Wilmer,
OF New York City. and from Dor
othy Ward. Rutherford, N. J.; Dor
othy Weir, Newark, N. J.; Germainc
Roy, West Orange, N. j.; Percy
Davey-Sye. Babylon, Long Island;
Ruth Bronsveld, Cornwall, N. Y;
Anne +. Maury. Noroton, Conn,
Louis Fink, Carlstadt, N. j.; Louise
Garner, Flushing, N. Y; Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Visiting Bo-Peep.

b. BER>ICE {. ROBINSON aged 1o.
It was a bright summer day ii
July when Bo-Pcep invited me TO
come and spend the day with her.
When l reached her house we
started for her fathers reid. which
was about half mile away. On tn.
way we saw some beautiful flowers.
At last we reached the field, and
a. | was little tired from the walk
we both sat down by brook. which
was running through the field.
After while | fell asleep, and
as it was very quiet there Bo-Peep
went to sleep also. We slept quite
a while, and | woke up first.
In few minutes Bo-Peep woke
up and the sheep were nowhere .
DE seen Bo-Peep began to cry, aud
so 10 comfort her | told her ] would
help her find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Puzzle SOlvers.

Answer to nursery rhyme rebus:
Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep
And doesn't know where to find
them.
Let them alone and they'll come
home
A-waggin' their tails behind them.
Correct answers were sent by Mae
Wendell. Sophie Kornobis. Rather
inc Coo. Charles Ryder. John Wash
burn. Katharine Davidson. Huot
Sternbere, Samuel Shapiro. Sylvia
Goodstein, Winifrid Day, Esther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ANAGR

Clad Me Pertaining to the doctor
art.
Kiss Tear A mark OF punctuation a
call attention TO footnotc.
Dire Pint Daring.
This Is Net 4 contrast.
Holy Can Peaceful.
Cram Seas Wholesale slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

We looked around for a while,
and finally found them. and as the
sun was about to set We started
home. On the way we picked wild
roses and listened to the wild birds
sing.
We had lunch, and after thanking
hcr Tor the inc time had | started
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

See round fat like this one from two
circles Notice carefully drawing how the circles in
have shown and then make
seventh with kitty eowns climbing playing
with little dog
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

ment will result in the revival of the noble sport of rifle shooting in this country a sport which has almost become extinct owing principally 70 the cost of cartridges and the lack of ranges
 The most serious problem to be overcome in the proper promotion of this movement SO that the Govern ment will get adequate returns is the lack ol ranges Whersou members oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

ranges are only used at stated times of the year for the target practice of the local garrisons Practical yall the states have state ranges for the use of the National Guard. but these ranges are SO Ledged about with restrictions and lack of funds that they are only
 in D securing the purlod that tha Ma tional Guard is practicing. What this country needs above all other things
 n lie military line at the present time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

maneuvering grounds, etc., but with out success. A definite policy of range construction should be adopted by Congress similar to the battleship building plan. One range a year should be constructed until ranges have been provided in an the different sections of the country Until this has been done end not before will the civilian rifle club movement flourish and be-. come of actual value to Uncle sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

rifle clubs can practice The United States is practically the only great power in the world that has not set aside large tracts of land for maneu- vering, artillery and small arms prac
 tice At the present time, the Govern ment owns only one range and that is located in Wisconsin and for sey- eral reasons it is not in commission. There are small ranges located at or uear nosi of the Army posts but such
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

is the acquiring Of land and the con struction of rifle ranges as near as possible to large center sof popula. ton The cost of such land even at this date i salmost prohibitory and the longer the Government puts off ac, quiring same the harder 1t will be to acquire and greater the cost Efforts have been made from time to time in
 Congress to pass legislation lookins
 lo the requirement of sites for ranges,