davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
LACE AND RIBBONS
 MARK THE STYLES
 IN UNDER- -MUSLINS

IT NDER-MUSLINS in common with V other articles for women's wear, have been growing more lacy. more bedecked with pretty finishing touches, more diaphanous, with every season, until now, it seems, the limit has been reached. Night dresses are made with yokes of fine net, having lace inserted, or superposed Or they are made with lace and fine em- broidery or all lace yokes Pretty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
ASrATIC EXCLUSION.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Asiatic ex- clusion agitation was quieted tempo rarily at least in the house today after a heated debate that brought both Republican and Democratic lead CTS to the floor with pleas for calm ness and deliberation. By overwhelm ing votes the house stripped from the immigration bill under considera- tion all amendments which would have barred Asiatic immigration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
CONTEST GLASS, SEAT.

Washington, Feb 3.-'Prolonged de bate over the right of Frank P. Glass to seat in the senate upon his ap- pointment from the governor of Ala bama developed in the senate today when the elections committees reso lution against accepting his commis- sion was taken up "A vote probably will be reached tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
BEWARE OF SUFFRAGE.

Washington, Feb. 3,-Classified federal employees affiliated with sur frage organizations were warned to- day that they would be liable to re- moval from office under the civil service laws if they participated in political activity either as officers of associations or through the exercise of influence as members.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautifyyour complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com. plexion isn't fully restored to
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Victor Records
forOctober
Ready in Our Library.

Ready in Our Library.
TT Is to your advantage to buy
~ them here because our rec
ords go to you SEALED" which
guarantees them perfect and that
YOU are first to use them.
Victrola Parlors-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
MEMBERS OF SIsTERHO0D
ARE ORDERED BACK TO U. S.
Nuns in Motherhood
House of Notre Dame, Namur,
Belgium, Told to Leave.

Horrors of war have been brought
vividly home to the Sisters Of Notre
Dame, who have several converts in
Washington. including Trinity College,
in the receipt Of dispatches telling
them that the American sisters in the
mother house at Namur have been in
structed to leave Belgium and return
to the United States.
Among these sisters thus driven from
their novitiate is one Washington
young woman who went to Namur
from St. Aloysius parish a little over a
year ago. Another is a graduate of
Trinity College well known in Wash
hood was Miss Edith Mcdonald of Min
neapolis. MINI.
The mother house at Namur is now
being used as hospital by the Duchess
Of Sutherland, who brought there an
ambulance. eleven trained nurses and
several eminent surgeons.
Miss Sullivan Among Those Expelled
Just a little more than a year ago
Misses Angela and Marie Sullivan Of
Washington, not sisters, went to the
novitiate at Namur to continue their
preparation for entering the Order of
Notre Dame. One of them was SO lone
some that, as her father was in Dub
lin, he brought her back to the United
States and she is now at the Waltham,
Mass, novitiate. The other remained
In Namur until she has now been driv-
en- out with other American nuns.
Rev. Edward Tivnan, who visited his
sister. member of the Trinity Col
lege community, yesterday en- route for
Woodstock, Md, was studying at Walk
enberg. on the border between Ger
Evening star., 1914-09-28

Paon and Panne Vel
vets, in e to Is yard
lengths: i'll complete
range Of staple and high
colors; dainty shades and
black. Piece.
Soc, 40c. Soc
Evening star., 1914-09-28
ANGERED AT THE DUTCH.
Germans Claim They Should Have
Held British Naval Survivors.

LONDON, September 2S-A dispatch
TO the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says that the Cologne
Gazette voices German indignation at
the attitude of the Dutch in releasing
the surviving sailors from the British
cruisers Hogue, Cressy and Aboukir.
1t says:
NO legal support for the attitude of
the Netherlands government can he
found either in the Geneva or The
Hague conventions"
The paper argues that the men who
were rescued after their ships had
been sunk by German submarine. and
later landed in Holland. should have
been guarded to prevent their further
participation in the war.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

many and Holland, just before the war.
He was sent to Dublin to be ordained,
and before he could get back to Walk
enberg all the members Of the Jesuit
community had been forced either to
go into line for Germany or serve in
the hospital corps. Father Tivnan was
forced to come to this country without
his trunks and books and also the
notes he had taken while at the untver-
sity.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
KAISER REPORTED ILL;
ALSO ON BATTLE FRONT

LONDON, September GA dispatch
to the Times from Geneva says that
the Suisse states that Emperor Will
liam is i'll with Inflammation of the
lungs as a result Of having fallen into
a trench filed with water.
According to Petrograd dispatch to
the Times ut has been ascertained be-
yond doubt that the German emperor
has come to East Prussia"
Evening star., 1914-09-28

Black and COlored Chif-
fon and Paon VeIvets, in
lengths q to 5 yds.: use
full for hat trimming and
general millinery. Regu-
larly $1.50 to s.. zEc
Sale price, yard /OC
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Madam! This Special Announce
ment Will Interest You
Mrs. Mary Austin

Special Representative the Pictorial Review Pattern
Co. of New York. will be Pattern Store-Street
Floor-tomorrow.
Mrs. Austin. expert who is thoroughly acquainted
with the details OF successful dressmakng will be pleased
give you much valuable information concerning the
Pictorial Review Patterns.
She will explain you why these patterns
chic graceful and economical than other pat
Also how you time labor and material by
using the Cutting and Construction Guides furnished with
Pictorial Review Patterns and will be able give sugges
tions of extraordinary value THE WOMAN WHO
MAKES HER OWN CLOTHES.
incidentally. while stopping the Pattern Counter
tomorrow ask for a copy of THE FASHION BOOK,
illustrating Pictorial Review Patterns late styles
book; tomorrow copy FREE
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Personal Equation Figures.

The attitude of the Siberians toward
this war is very different from their
attitude during the Japanese war.
Japan meant little or nothing to the
Siberian moujik, but he knows the
Germans. This is no struggle against
an unknown foe over an obscure inter-
national agreement, but a war in which
ti.e personal equation largely figures.
E.cly man feels that he is going to
help his brother Slays in Servia and
at the same time Tree RUSSIA from
Teuton tutelage.
At Semipalantinsk the brewerles
and vodka shops were closed as soon
as war was declared. AS soon as the
Ieservists began to pour in with the
of well oiled machine they
were sent in one door Of the low build
ing which housed military headquar-
ters and sent out promptly with in
structions where to report for service.
with warrants for steamer and railway
travel and with an allowance Of %
kopeks a day for spending money.
1T was thrilling scene as the re-
servists took the boat for the mo-
bilization point. Great crowds thronged
the pier, where the governor. in full
uniform, harrangued his people in STIR
ring words.
This Is no war of aggression he
said. You are fighting to crush a
cruel oppression and Almighty God is
with you AS for your woman folks.
who are left perhaps to mourn, let
them be of good cheer and by their
courage and self-control emblazon the
Russian flag with one more instance
of the devotion Of its womanhood.'
'As he finished the band played the
national hymn. and the priests. robed
in green and gold, advanced toward
the ship, giving it and the passengers
their blessing.
THE Russians have a great advan-
tage In the good feeling between the
officers and the men. Their treatment
is paternal. almost to the extent of
that exhibited In the schoolroom."
Evening star., 1914-09-28
HOW PEOPLE Of SIBERIA
RECEIVED NEWS OF WAR
Dispatch From Omsk Tells of the
Rapid Mobilization of
Reservists.
Vast Mass of Troops Handled With
Precision-Sympath Atti-
tude of Jews Notable.

LONDON, September 2s.-How the
people of Siberia took the news that
war had been declared and their ac-
tion in preparing for it is told in =
dispatch from Omsk, Siberia, to the
Daily Telegraph, under date Of Sep
tember Is. The dispatch follows:
Here in the heart of Siberia. the
most striking feature to a foreigner
of the early stages of tho war was
the remarkably businesslike fashion
in which the country tackled the grim
realities of war.
I'VE were in Semipalatinsk, 600 miles
from the railway, when the war was
declared. The news was carried all
over Siberia by galloping cossacks.
who, like a multitude of Paul Reveres,
spread across the country notifying the
farmers and peasants of the little viii
lagos and ordering the mobilization.
0msk Humming With Activity.
"Omsk, three days Journey from
Semipalatinsk, We found humming
with we'll regulated activity. There
were nearly 100000 reservists already
gathering there and being sent west
ward for drilling in the encampments
in southern Russia.
-tne Outstanding 1eature was tue
rapidity, precision and Smoothness
with which the vast masses of troops
were handled. This was an object les
son in the awakening of the Russian
empire and a reminder that Siberia Is
adopting the aggressive American
methods of graphing with its vast
problems.
The attitude of the Jews. who
everywhere displayed an enthusiastic
sympathy with Russian attitude in the
war, was also interesting. 1t is a re-
,narkable sign of the times, this Jew
ish movement. II the occasion IS
Srasped, as there is reason it will be,
it means an opportunity for the soiu-
ton of the much mixed Jewish prob
lem.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
o SIT y A 4 Y

fSSs. Mysd1rtJ tJeeee. tAtfw,fe Of D.
II. Reese Of Hastings. died yesterday
morning at her home In Hastinss.
The deceased was IS years Of age
and VAS q popular and well known
young married woman Of Haseinss.
Ths body will he shipped TO Florence.
Colo. tonight by the Trinidad Under.
taking company. where the funeral
will he held.
Walsh.
Elizabeth J. walsh, wife Of N. b.
Walsh. died late yesterday afternoon
at the family home. sis Robinson
avenue. Death was due to dropsy.
Deceased was " years OF age and
was an old resident Of Trinidad. The
funeral will take place tomorrow aft
ernocn from the residence at !
o'clock. The Rev. n. F.. Chandler
will officiate and interment will be
made in the Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
CITY COUNCIL RETURNS
ae FROM North LAKE

The members Of. the city councii
and various city officials returned
late vest ,rday. tired and footsore.
from their two days OF inspcction
trip to the North Lake country.
Saturday and Sunday the city OIL
cials spent the day in trampinE over
the hills and inspecting the pipe line
on the city'a property on the North
Fork. The trip was made 40 that
the. council could familiarixe them
selves ana become acquainted with
the city's holdings north Of the city
The entire tract Of land which he.
longs to the city, including North
Lake. was carefully gone over with
". r. Lewis. superintendent Of the
water works. and the city dads fee
that by this time they are able to an
swcr any and all questions concern
ing the city's property and the sourc,
of the water supply in the Nortf
Lake country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

ttoa a. advanced by somc et the
srcAi~s educators Of the age.
Toa,oesow afternoon =. ~. A..
asrws. psins ipAl ot the Watsssbus9
s,ish school. viii sire . ieaeur~ o.
geography entitled. 'Our Western
States aud Their Nc~ Resources.
Wednesday sf,ernooa T. Il. Mosasd
~iii talk on The Aduirsr~as t'~sind.'
aud Thursday afternoon Mrs. l.ela
Ani,man will address the teachers on
'Th- Value OF Musical Instruction In
the Grades
Friday the twen'y.sourth session OF
the Teachers Normal institute will
i,r brought to a ciosc by IN sddr~sa
by J. y. Kane. county superintendent
OF schools. Many of tho i~arhcfs
will then leave for the summer schon,
session Of tho Colorado state Teach
crs' college In Greeley.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
0oYER TRYINe TO
patch Up" ROW
su.sssss,s ss.o -, u,

0VO0tVO0VO W. esb
this instant. what are they cominx
sers' he asked.
They have no sc',s.'' Mover said.
'dor shere sse more mea in isu,sV
now than there are pisces for In the
mia~s. The public can take warning
a. TO their true mtssioa.''
Meyer also criticised Mayor Hun.
can. socialist. for failias to appear
NJ the mass meeting yesterday 10 ad.
Wise against the formation OF the new
union before Meyers Cancellation
plan couid he subnsitied 10 the mcn.
Fortified with the backing Of thr
Western Federation and all inscrna.
tionsl unions Of tho American FEEDER.
alton cf Labor. together with S;o..
900 in cash In the hank and Sao. 900
more in property in this and o,hcs
cities. the old mincrs' union will con.
tinuc its business here. according Ia
Moyer. lie Indicated the federation
would continue to hold i's contracts
with the mining comranys and would
furnish sufficient federation men to
MI all places in the mlncs.
Action TO this end. he said. would
he taken II tho men who have &c.
coded fail to take advantage Of ths
opportunity to return 10 the fedora
tion.
Mcdonald said that federation
members In Michigan and Utah were
en- the pcint Of seeding and had
agreed to join the protest move
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

they had been able 10 bring ssoul a
s-inLisns. of psaee. Temporarily,
The pses~ai som n ission. of which
Mr. Davies ia member. is the .~t-
@nsh that has b-~s sp9olnted in an
effort so sessose p~ses and order In
the Colorado miainx district. Ms.
Davies and the other commissioner
sn~n, aLois three weeks in colassds
upss the orsssios of their sis.i Trip
there in an official capacity. aaa
looked osrr the ssoaha saosoaEhtto
The importation ot sssihrrLsrsksrs
inla Colorado has been stopped BY
the authorities. h- said. AMI those
nsiasrs ~hs ~eas on strike sna sish
ls return to ~osk mss s~same on@r'
Asinns oait in the ntn.s In which
they were ~mptasrd At Its time the
strike uss called. An der la ies'
eff-~s ~ss issued. Mf. Davies said. n
order that sn~ operation. may no
kain an adsshlsse as.s another.
IN iae nrisioa Of Nj Davies sa'os'i
ehs~r. unsths nj tbs miners at s"t"
RADIO arc noe 81 work. sh~ remainder
h~iax 90 .stikr, liz ssid ihs' had
the minrss ~itaasa.a their d-nshs
far s-~psni.isa Of she anian i.-io'e
the serious tfoabie started . reeds
.esii~n~ss .naid have b~~s effected
Mss Davies. sao is business ssssi
for The state taiS~spisy ~ 1~slse.
sos. fossacsiy ~ss hu.iasss sx-si fns
the k-atseky Mia~ O~arss' As.osis.
iiea. saa has had much practical -s'
prsissss IN matter. prs'aisiss 20 this
miaias et coal. lie said lhs' the pay
b~iss received BY n,inrss ia Coiosa6u
i. abssus so PET s-us higher ihas that
received By ksnsn.ky missss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
SPECIAL feature
At INSTITUTE
FOR THIS WEEK

A special program consisting of
several extraordinary features will
take up the time al the teachers at
tending the Teachers Normal tnsii-
susc. which Ia now meeting in the
Rice sehoo, building for the last
week.
This IL the third week that the
Teachers Institute has hc-a holding
forth and each day tho attendance
steadily Increased. The ,nsollmcn,
now includes the greater majority OF
tho rural teachers from both Las
Ansmss and uurrfano counties and
also several Instructors from the Wal.
se.burs and Trinidad city schools.
Each morning during this week a
part Of tho session will be devoted so
hearing lectures on the phonoxraph
Of several noted workers In tho edit
cstional work in the United Statcs.
The afternoon arsaions vii, he dcvos-
cd to a series Of special lectures
which should prove 10 he one Of tho
best features Of the Institute.
This afternoon. II. A. kccicy. con-
ductor Of the institute. addressed tho
teachers on The New School Day
The lecture touched upon the ncw
and modern methods Of teaching and
the psychology Of class room iustruc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
says the Coari.r-JsusnaI;

SAYS the Coafi-f-JsuHnaI5
iis~-ii Il, Davies. on- of ihr me-
aiatoss sppaihi.a by President Viii
Son 10 settle the eosi mih-ss' strike
in Colorado. LET, Louisville last
nigh, for beaver IT, Was sse0m-
Panied by hi. s"s. J. iisunks Davies.
@hs nili sess- as secretary of the
p-sr- commission
Ms. Davies said that originally
at,oat is.;so miners ~-fs -npiofees
in the Colorado mines. bn, that fol-
lo~ ins the iroabi~ there som@ ..ocu
or : seer left the state. s--kinR . n.
p,s, men, -is@~hss-s The operator.
imported about $500 .,rsksbseahsrs.
he said. and rs-s~ni about 1880
miners are .ask'nE.
According 10 Mr. Davies. the shies
ls,h- of .anl-n.ion b~taeen miars~
aud operators has Ia d. With whether
the union shall. I've given seSosnisioa
This. he said. is Improbable. iie said.
however. that h- t.is niaor soas~sr
siaa. would b~ made hs both sid-s.
enabling them Ia set iax-ihss sssns-
naiiy,
ti-Iss- coming Ia Louisville Ns,
Davies. with IN. other peace .ommis.
.Iansr. ~-n, 10 Washington. where
they laid ,he situation. ~ lh~t ssu
H.. before oa~ al the Cahiarl mem-
hers. he in tasn asrussasiss the
rs~.id~nt with tho details NJ. Ds.
= les said /, sas probable h- would
return io louisville in about three
weeks.
When asked what had h~ea sseom.
pilshsd by tho Federal soldiers sta.
'son~a In Colorado NJ. Davies ssia
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Colorado Miner, Should Waive
Recosnition-.Are Better Paid Than
Kentucky Miners, Says H. Davies

The ~ received By the cssa1s sbost fifty
higher than the psy received b The xsasseky esa aas
1h euhs ,he total ssnts q eel u celaae
vst Tie remainder easfssEL bsas iks 1hess Of
hs dselasstisas Hyvsll Davies whe wh Fss both appoint
Il By Wilson Of hs Department bss aressats The
strike and ssss Plan sdsss Davies ssshisg hiA4r
the viii withdraw THAR Ssasad ssessaitsa
The qssed sbsvs tie Issisve Courier
esnplr,e nsdis.
ssgoaieas Davies clearly dat tn ceaae
hsa ssnbsF strike hy elaia aa1 that The
the sal this district imaginary thaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Eatertain for Ration Guest.

A smart bridge party was given
this afternoon h. Mrs. !. T.. Rogers
and Mrs. =. ". Williams. at tic de-
,ish,ful home of Mrs. Rogers. on
Fast Sixth street. in honor of Mrs.
couxcns of Ration. who is guest NJ
the Williams home. The tables were
tastcfui,y decorated with spSins
flowers Of rcd and white. and the
charming parlor was made exquisite
with the same colors. \ daint,
luncheon was served by the hes,csscs
as.i,ici by Mrs. T.. l.. Allen and
Mrs. Carmichael.
The guests were the Mcsdaaf,ncs
I,atcman. Branson. Cramer. Fred
Clark. Dunlavy. Drury. James Espcy
liz. l.. Allen. Carmichael. Dave. Nc.
Banc. Harper. Hclia. ". ". McIicu
dric. A. W. McHcndric. Hall. Fricr.
ich. Nor,hcuti. II. Nichols. W. u
Nichols. W. NJ. Rapp. e. Il. Rapp
Rhoadcs. Smith. Sheph rd. ". W
lTaylor. Thompson. W!coff. F. X
Wood. Zimmerman. Var slyck. Pat
tison. BalicnRcr. r. dford. Ro,
Cam, ,bcll. .MckeouRh. thisolm. ant
the honor guest. Mrs. Co ixens.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
, SOCIETY HVD Z
; >><>>>>>>>>>>>>> . =
Birthday Party.

Mis. isoso,hv Crouch VAS . charm.
Ing. u no, q iiay. hostess this sfirt-
noon nj pretty party In honor nj
her sixth birthday. She and thirty
Of her little playmate. had = jolly
time Al shrir games. Mrs. Crouch
served a delicious luncheon. y, tho
close of tho afternoon. 4 large
round cake. over which danced six
hnrnins candles. ~ss the object os
much admiration by the little ones.
The rolors. pink and white. we're -s.
fccttvriy used.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
= - > "
With State Editors
,oLo1ADos oakAI1s1 NEED +,
u Law ENFORCEMENT
sP0ssio star -loursall }


forts being made BY various indiVid-
asis. political parties and by ssow.
ed candidates for Office TO hit upoa
s6ne catch phrase With which ia
meet the pses@ht chaotic situation Ia
Colorado and lure votes ~ the CON.
ins eieelion;' aud. by the way. all oi
these saor's should be eom@eadesi.
We have the demand for isw and
order; for Law and order and Jus.
,ie-: for Just &c and dseeney: for
equity and ju aiee: 70. p~rsosal lib
esty and the rights Of the indisidaal.
and for property sishss-
Hut Is there . siaxis Que OF the
above battle cries. which will re-
sound through his state dasinE the
next sax mosshs that really repre-
seals coiosado's ksesses, need. No:
not one.
CoiosAao's greatest aeesi today and
for all time TO Some u iass plAln.
Impartial LAW ENFORCEMENT.
That and nnahiae else uiii redeem
Colorado In the ~s~s OF the world.
nur,ieaed 10 thu iinil. the statute
Borks Of Colorado are buixiag out
with laws which are not enfoee~d--
many OF th~m useless. and IL is for
the reason that laws ssses~asy TO tho
pace and prosperity Of Colorado have
nos b~~n Safose-a by say cf the great
political parties that shis state i
ao~ easulfed In IN Industrial ens.
NIT.
tAw ~nfssremeal - Impartial jus.
,iee. and when you have said this
you have said II ali.
I'm the statute hooks Of Colorado
are laws ~asesed 10 xise the labor.
iax aasa and the ~supioyes justice.
aaa their full ant equal rIshss aades
tho state sad federal constitutions.
but the lsoabir hs. t~es and today n
ihss skeA~ ts~p. essesed 10 eousrol
aad regulate the very sisasiioa which
w~ all aeplos~. have not he~s and
today ss- not b~ins -afosved il this
state.
u they we're s~ias sasose~d every
nan wha wants = job In the coal
nsias or as ssy other class of labor
eoaia get I, ssa get HE rights sad
The protection Of the ,sw. which sf.
feess the eosdssloss usaes vhieh men
sosk In Colorado
Roth the lsbos!nx snaa snd the
~snlcyes have rights. and the sishss
Of both must be acknowledge ana
s~spcessd. otherwise this ~iil h~ 4
government by force sad not BY Law
and the Only eonditioa under which
force rsn h~ r~sors~d to Il when
either party 10 violations Of the Law
continues 10 DISREGARD its rrcsis-
ions.
There are Just two Fundamental
principles Involved in this whole
controversy. and both of these arr
covered BY ~stssias state laws. viz:
the sisht To iss,os aud tho sish' t6
cmplay labor. There TWO principles
r~presen, the Individual rights Of the
lshosins man and tho propcrs,
rights q tho employer. snd csei'
mus, me impsr,,aiiy recognized ant
susranlcci under the law. and each
of ihcar rights can only he fulls
rsaiiscd by impartial law enforce.
mcai.
Thrpushou, the state there T.
c.amor for Law and order. hut the
demand should he for Law enforce
mcns. Law enforcement will guar
an,ec order. snd II will guarantee
justice alike 10 al, parties concerned
the cmployc. the employer and the
people-snd all that II Is necrssar,
to do to guarantee law and order and
Justice II to guarantee Law enforce
aen. Tsa,S
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

The salvation Amy can uss asy
east-oss eioshinG. furniture. Kitchen
uieusiis. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any Of such pisass phons
Red :Sss aad they viii bs called
for promptly. Thaaks.-Captaln 3.
q. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
ON REFtNDrNG
OF FRISCO BONDS

st. Paul. MIMI. June ga; an
informal hearing before Judge Wal
trict court today the question of the
sdvisability Of paving ont $1,000. 900
interest for half year on the re-
funding bonds Of the Frisco road was
discussed. Judge Sanborn said that
Since the earnings OF the road show
a falling on, as do those OF other
railroads, II the motion for the pay
ment OF the bonds weri made forin-
ally ne would deny 1t.