davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Frank.

PA, how do you pronounce"
eff it's the war news you're read
ing, you needn't go any further. /
don't know"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
ovERWoRK and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel, Oakley, KY,
writes: Il overworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

Some of these conservative men
seem to get pretty near the clam
line.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

Vanity makes a cheap chrome feel
like IN oil painting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Omar Was a Rooter.

Heiny-Say, Omar, what is an cpl
cure?
Omar-An epicure, my boy, is man
who would rather eat than see a base
ball game.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

DR.. J. n. R'NDLAUB (specIaIIst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

A simple remedy against coughs and all
throat irritations are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

Explained.
dad, what is meant by the EN-.
barrassment of richest"
Poor relations, my SON."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

very SostiJs
She-What's most liable to get
broken in your motor car?
He-Myself.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

The young doctors profession Is
usually better than his practice.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

blacks Of satin and even for khaki are
the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess
Of Beaufort the Marchioness Of Tullibar-
dine, the Countess of Pembroke, Wis.,
countess Ridley, Lady Islington, Lady
Robert Cecil and Mrs. George Keppel
The Women's War Economy League
has sprung into life through the urgings
Of the Parliamentary War Savings Com
mittee which by means of the daily
newspapers and specially written PAM
phlets has been beseeching the people Of
England to give up during the war all
Injuries and to economic in every way
that is possible for them.
Lady Ripon's and Lady Wimborne's
society is trying to get in its work in the
field most fruitful for the war loan.
Aristocrats of England. they are making
propaganda for economy among all tho
other aristocrats. among people, in other
words, who numbering only 100000,
spend half of the total income of the
whole country as against the 100000
Inhabitants who spend the other half Of
the nations total income.
Lady Juliet Duff, a war widow, whose
husband, II he were now alive, would
bear the title of SIR Robin Asheton-Smith,
and who bequeathcd to her and her small
son an income amounting to nearly ST.
Lady Wimhcrne and Lady Ripon. Her
mother is Lady Ripon herself.
Mrs. Asqu;th. the wife OF the primo
minister. and Mrs. Reginald McKenna.
wife Of the chancellor OF the exchequer.
have Joined the movement. Both these
women are celebrated for their fondness
for clothes and II is downright sacrifice
for them to give up. II has even been
suspected by members OF the leayue that
they win still try to keep their good
clothes and win endeavor to find less
painful road to economy.
There are six iteTs In the pledg" Of
the league. The members have prom
ised to limit themselves as to all luxuries
In particular they viii spend as little -
possible on imported goods. With new
fashions they will have absolutely moth
ing 70 do. They will DO without their
motor cars except for urgent business or
charity. They wifi, do no more enter
aiming in restaurants. Their meals at,
nome Win be Of the simplest order.
mo- win discharge all msn servants ex-
81 theGo vAe ere too - foS military
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

Lady Sarah Wilson, the Duke of Marl-
borough's aunt, who is also war widow
and who has done q great amount OF
faithful work in the hospital for soldiers,
does not believe in any of the economy
that the women have planned. She
thinks 1t will be unjust to dressmakers
because twill throw out of employment
thousands Of workmen who would have
NO other positions to support them and
that severe uniforms of black would be
more harmful in their depressing psyche
logical effect than beneficial in their
economy.
The Marchioness Of Ripon. founder Of
the league. is neither one of the women
who are in'the public prints nor one who
stays In the background. She Is one Of
the few women who make history.
She was born into the purple and has
been married twice, each time to a man
Of highest rank. Not only this. but she
Is one Of the beauties Of two centuries.
In her career she has held most Of the
trump cards and has lived a life as ex.
citing as it has been checkered.
She began life as the daughter Of the
late Lord Herbert Of Lea and Of Lady
Herbert. When she was twelve years
old she was one Of the ugliest Of duck
lings. She yas broad and awkward, had
not feature in her face, and was every.
thing that was most unattractive.
But from an ugly duckling she soon
changed into a beautiful swan. When
she made her debut she at once took
London By storm and was in the first
fight Of social favorites. Nobody quite
knows how the change happened. Per.
hapS II was that her cast Of features vas
too large to suit the face Of child O.
that her clever mother changed the plaia
girl BY some means into . world-re.
novned beauty.
Lady Ripon b noted for the way n
which she speaks the purest of Parisian
French OF course she has been In Paris
. great deal to be govned and hated
and has done fair share Of reading the
more amusing type Of French literature.
Like most modern women she 10 dor
fancier and her latest crass 10 for French
toy bulls. she has been often photo.
graphed With her psts in pictures thst
have boea 0oot a1traetivA
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

gests . gown Of black satin for evening
wear and for daytime wear . sailor hat
Of velvet or silk. A hat Of this sort
should not cost cent moro than SO. she
maintains.
But many Of the sconomisers are not
willing to 60 quite % far - this. They
say that NO two women will ever agree
on . regulation dress; that . style and
color that would suit one type Of woman
would look horrible on another type.
The deoigning Of . standardised hat
would - Gssa noeo di1ea1E
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

service They vm also work hard to pr.
suade their friends to do the same.
Lady Dun. for instance. was formerly
one Of the best dressed vomsn IN Eng
land. Nov she announces that she In
tends to giye mp completely. An dinner
and bah costumes and that dinners ana
until the war = oves. She wiu invite one
or two friends to dine now ana. then. of
course. but they win b served most
frusa1ly. Ths usual i've cos1sas vin -
81 . tvA =,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Lz@ NAez Dm

HOLIDAYS at tAs sea1ds for Lady Dur
and her associates afo nov . thinx Of
tAs past Ihey wcoA neaA money IN
raflf6ad fares and tips' to portGrs ana
theue fhfnss are nov tAhoos
Already SOC membeTs have Joined tie
society and moss sxe signing the pIedre
lyeey dav. An the members are ereaffv
Interested b the plan Of viseountece Peei.
Who has suggested that 6sthe fashionable
ladies really wish 70 economics on cioyfeal
they should adopt q regulation eyeaine
lssss - . regsiaisea s4yis for ~
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

bats. In this way one hat and one gown
vould lake the place Of twelve or more
Of each which were really thought neces-
sary In days gone oy.
n has been argued that the men have
one etyle of evening dress. one style Of
hat for afternoon functions and generally
onIv ono STYLE for COUNTRY wear. There
ScrS Why should mot the wives and
Asnrhters Of thess men adopt . system
If Srcss that would b - conventional
s.S aimplfhod and economiealf
~ ne ssooaAD III - an1 s1o.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

~ RAvER than any Amazon who ever v
* hurled herself against foe. more ST
ancient women who commanded the
to return with their shield or upon
women of England today who. to help
its war to successful conclusion. have sworn
that the feminine heart and eye holds dear.
The Womens War Economy League has
the Aiarchioness of Ripon the most beautiful G
matrCns. the confidante of Queen Alexandra a
the highest placed women in all England by bot
and social position. The league requires o
memeers that they swear to give up evenin
gowns until the war is over, to give up
elaborate entertaining, to take no more
seaside trips. to wear more lovely
hats and to dispense with everything in
dress and entertainment that is not based
on the strictest and severest economy.
Lady Wimborne and Lady Duff. two
IF the highest placed women in the en-
ptre, are her supporters. Other promi-
rent and tit'nd Wemen who have entered
the movement to discard the frills ard
turbelows of the dinner dress for simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
IF You Scent Subway Danger
Fush Button and Stop PoWer

crs OF the nterborough have worked device which
w will make repetition o. last Wednesdays horror at SD
impossible ~, ..., .. =, -:-.- =
~ Electric and Westinghouse companies is now being given
49, 81 s In principle revolutionary Tor while hitherto cleo
" - bccn bent upon preventing short circuits this, by
'''' hort circuit through the pressure OF finger
81" ~ the mil of hand upon beIcord at the hS appearance
o' blbes so compete short circuit that all power IS auto
,;caIIv shut off at the power house
p last Wednesdays short circuit was not serious Accord
III ,,crts who looked into the matter H. probably started WIN
ing 10 an . ~ the direct cables There nothing
80 ,rn the power operators 10 smut o" INC ~ nc e
" d 70 the other cables until gases ana smoke discharged
,ri, arc caused the death by apryNdo" ~ o" P'" "'u
;r,ocr;,Ied the lives OF hundreds OF others - . ,.,
ho weakness in system. The nc" ueN'G "nch
d 70 ont into every operating IN the subway OF Oh the
Iii u,bIe either train hand passenger al inc sie e
eIe'" - . hort circuit or at any other time oil danger I'M
,nediately 10 shut of power q, oo- al the dircc.
r,c device as outlined by the engineers VIII C .ti ah
, ,b1e with all the cables the negative sac anu 49,.
tlou,andth part OF second automatically UP i !, h
- -, tho sub-station That off the power ana ' ,
o,v rupos,i,lc for ub-station man to restore " L
he receives orders In case OF collision" ' P
automatically of. .i ,.,, the device
If is stated that ID IS nov beng eq'pp'u WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

not be fair to ask us 20 destroy these
i,o wooden cars, especially when they
can be used 10 advantage elsewhere
The order IN ITS present form IS de-
structvc. II IS not square deal.
"lf the marlborough fights this or
der It will be a long time before wood.
en- cars are out Of the subway. We Will
produce experts to prove these cars
safe
Chairman Mccall said that was not
the question. Experts. he said. coul d
not change public opinion as 10 the
safety or such cars. They might De
used for years with safety and then a
bad accident would place the commis-
sion in the position Of not having done
its duty.
The chairman intimated that the
matter Of putting such cars on the -
might properly he taken up later. but
he insisted that the commission wouId
not be placed in the position OF par
gaining with the company or making
any promises.
Before the decision 70 issue the or,
der was agreed to Frank Hedley had
told OF making inquiries Of car build
ers. These indicated that eighteen
months would be required 10 I'll the
order for steel cars. but he thought
ono year would be time enough.
{. VI. Wilder. electrical engineer 10
the commission. reported that the 4fs
cars required could be had in ten
months.
The commission will take up the in
curry into the recent subway fire TINS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
54-MILE GALE
CREATES HAVOC
Continued from page

72d ST.. Brooklyn. started across Four
teenth av. He was run down and IN
stantlv killed by an automobile, whose
driver. Roy Gordon, of 205 Carroll ST.,
was himself half blinded by the storm.
With Simon Halborsen, of 1872 I'D ST.,
who was passenger in the machine,
Gordon lifted the unconscious man
They carried him 10 the home OF a
nearby physician. He was dead. Cos
tello was sixty years old and married.
The automobile was owned by Andrew
Olsen, of Sth St, Sea Cliff.
lust after the wall of the granary
had fallen in Brooklyn there was an
other crash half a mile away. Forty
and fifty foot strips of copper had been
ripped from the spire of st. PauFs
Church. at Court and Congress SITS.
On East 14th ST., Manhattan, Mrs.
Bertha Dick, of 1857 Stebbins av., The
Bronx. was struck by an lS-foot sign
which was torn loose from photog-
rapher's gallery at $50 East l4th ST.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital
with a bad scalp wound. Only the
shouted warning of Patrolman Bren-
ran saved her from being struck fair
on the head.
A heavy fog accompanying the storm
sponsible for the Italian freight steam
er Oceana. in from Mediterranean
ports. running aground. While seeking
an anchorage off the Statue of Liberty
the captain of the little vessel lost his
way and ran into shallow water. The
keel bit deeply into the mud.
Wrecking tugs were summoned and
lighters were dispatched to the ground
cd ship's side 10 take off part OF the
cargo. Late in the afternoon the com
bined efforts of the tugs drew the
freighter back into deep water. Slight
damage was done TO the bottom OF the
vessel and she will have 10 go into dry
dock for inspection and repairs.
Residents of the section around
Eighth av. and 49th st. thought bomb
had been exploded when the plate glass
windows in the department store OF
the Willard Company, oll Eighth aV"
were blown out bv the wind.
Peter lie Gar, nine years old, OF l5i
Delaney st. was knocked down at
Broadway and 65th ST., when the wind
tore him from the hand of his father
and threw him in front of taNicab. lie
was taken home after a doctor from
'Polyclinic Hospital had attended him.
Tony Jocoso, six, of 1874 Eighth av.,
had his arm broken by taxicao at
10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FIRE-TRAP CARS TO BE
OUT OF SUBWAY BY DEC. /
Service Commission Issues Order but marlborough Cries
1t Isn't Square Dealt and VIII Seek
Delay by Appeal to Courts

No officer OF the PETERBOROUGH would
comment last night on the order OF
the Public Service Commission. issued
Yesterday, that 10 equip the subway
with ail-Stccl cars by December !. The
order had not been received, and pend
ing Its receipt to-day nothing would
be said. Cudc~ the law, the company
has ten days IN which TO make an
swcr
James l.. Quackeubush. counsel for
the company. ,ntimatcd very strongly
to tho commission. however. that the
marlborough wiu appeal To the courts.
Il had never appealed from an order
90 the commission. he said, but, uu-
less this order was so modified as 10
permit the placing Of the discarded
composite cars upon the 81" lines, the
company had the right Of appeal.
The order Of the commission. which
becomes effective May !. and gives
the company until December / 90 re
place an Is composite cars. was adopt
ed after a free discussion IN which Mr..
Quackcubush defended the use of COM
pOsltc cars.
Millions % passengers had been car
ricd iu them. he said, and not one had
been so much as acorched. Further
more. the company had perfected n
device which would make the operation
of such cars free from the dangers OF
fire from short circui,inC. such as
caused the disaster az SD ST. week
ago. The device. he said. had passed
an laboratory tests.
1--WE arc willing to do anything along
the line Of safety he said, but II VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
TEACHER MOTHERS
MAY DRAW $4,000
Back Pay Checks Dismal
Outlook for Board at
To- days Meeting.

Inc teacher-mother victory will cost
the Board Of Education between S25.
600 and $4,000 in back salaries. Thi.
was the dismal forecast made by Com
missioner George G.. Gillespie at a
meeting Of the Board Of Education in
November, and repeated last night
Every one Of the ten teachers suspend
ed without pay because of child-bear-
ing will demand reinstatement and
back pay, with interest
Mrs. Bridget c. Peixotto. the teach
( er IN the specific case upon which
Commissioner Finley passed Judgment
on Monday, has $4,000 in back pay
coming to her. Her enforced absence
has lasted since February 3, 1913.
Alfred J. Talley, her lawyer. said
| yesterday that Mrs. PeiXotto would be
ready TO return TO her classroom
Monday. She will demand a position
as assistant to principal, or acting
principal, which was the rank she held
IN Public School II, of The Bronx,
when suspended.
Although she is ready, she has re-
ceived no guarantee that there will
be a vacancy TO suit her taste on hand
at the moment.
The immediate future of the teacher
mothers will depend largely on the ac-
ton taken by the Board of Education
at its meeting this afternoon. The
board may vote TO reinstate the women
teachers at once, or it may not In any
case. Mrs. Poixotto will demand her
salary, beginning Monday, the date of
DR.. Finley's decision.
Superintendent Maxwell refused to
make any statement concerning the de-
cision, or prophesy what the board
might do this afternoon.
IF they took my advice. which they
won't" he said, they wouldn't do any
thing. They would let the matter rest
for couple OF weeks. However, |
have no feelings nor opinions left. /
am old and Indifferent
Mrs. Jean Norris, lawyer for Mrs.
Nora Wagner and Mrs. Sara Breslau,
said the Board of Education would be
surprised to learn how many more
women there were in the public schools
who will take advantage of the decision
of Commissioner Finley to apply for
leave of absence for child bearing. She
knew of one woman to-day, who was
staying out of school in Brooklyn, on
the plea of illness because she did not
dare to apply for leave Of absence while
the board was still so hostile to chill
dren.
Miss Henrietta Rodman, first cham
pion OF the teacher-mothers. was sure
that there wouic be at least five new
candidates for domestic honors IN the
public schools before the end of the
year. Miss Rodman, however. said
she had lost all interest in the teacher
mother fight now that it was won.
zone lesson we see in this action Of
DR.. Finley's is that it doesn't always
pay to obey the Board of Education"
said Miss Rodman. "Those teachers
who did as the board wanted them to
do and resigned when they were going
to have a baby are now out of a job
and out of all their back pay. One poor
girl know has lost job and money
and baby. too. The teachers who detied
the Board OF Education have gained
everything they desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BROWN WILL LIBERAL
Leaves S125,000 Out Of
S350,00O to Institution.

Augustus G.. Brown. lawyer and at
one time vice pres dent Of the Bar
association. who died on January 3,
s,i about S125,O00 IN public requests.
ms viii was fled yesterday in the
NFrogates' Court Tie disposed spe-
'.cally Of more than S350,00O.
q, he ChIldren's Aid Society, the state
eaerues Aid Association, st. John S
,S,uld, New York Nursing and Child's
hospital, Howard Mission and Home
so' Little Wanderers. Orphan Asylum
coleiy. New York Juvenile Asylum,
s-nstan Herald Children's Fund. Five
.oh.s Mission. Working Girls Naca-
.l Society and the American Female
raielan Society receive $500 each.
~ happa Alpha Society Of Williams
-ege, New York lrfrmary for Won
sao Children. Society for the Pre-
non Of Cruelty 10 Animals, Shelter
v Arms, Bowery Mission, Little
.-eteis' Aid Association, Babies Hos
- New York Association for the
Sla' Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat
S'plal, Boys Club and Public
IDos Athletic League get $4,000
~ Brown left the University Club
Dull moose shot by him. Henry ).
sah' nephew. receives S15.OOO.
sonal effects are left 20 other rela-
80 and friends and the bulk OF the
einoer Of the estate goes 70
news ard nleces, either outright or
'rust fancs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
80 ADMIT FRAUDS
AT TERRE HAUTE

Indianapolis, Jan. 12.-That con-
spiracy TO corrupt the election OF No
vember 3. 1914, in Terre Haute has ex-
listed was admitted by eighty men, who
before Judge A. b. Anderson. in the
United States District Court, here to-
day pleaded guilty to an indictment
returned by the federal grand jury the
day before Christmas.
Eight others of the ia defendants
pleaded not guilty, while demurrers
were filed for the remaining twenty
six prisoners, including Mayor Dom
VI. Roberts, Circuit Judge Iii II. Red
man, City Judge Thomas Smith, Sheriff
Dennis Shea and other city and county
officials. Argument on the demurrers
was set for January 20.
Eight of the eighty who pleaded
guilty were employees, or former en-
ploves. of the Terre Haute city admin
istration. and included j. Edward Hol-
Ter. within the last week deposed as
chief of police; John F. Nugent. former
night chief of police; Emma Harms. cus-
todian of the City Hall; Robert Lloyd.
policeman; Joseph LETTERS, policeman,
ind Harry Forebeck and Walter
Coordes. City Hall employees. The
others were mostly bsrtenders, alleged
gamblers and persons without an occu-
patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
LEGISLATIVE MILL
TO GRIND TONIGHT
Senate and Assembly Will
Settle Down to Active
Business.

Albany, Jan. 12.-The Legislature will
settle down to business tomorrow even
ing after a weeks adjournment, taken
so leaders could organize the commit
tees. These were virtually completed
tonight, but they will not be made pub.
lie until tomorrow night.
Several baskets full OF bills are
awaiting introduction. Oniy a few were
admitted to the box week ago, when
the Legislature convened. As the bills
proposing to abolish the Department of
Efficiency and Economy and the state
Fire Marshaps Office were placed in the
box last Wednesday in the Assembly
they will have first call. These bills
will be introduced in the Senate soon.
The 1913 equal suffrage resolution
also introduced last week may not be
pushed. as suffrage leaders have writ
ten to Assemblyman Human, the Re-
publican leader asking that the resolu-
ton he held up. 1t is said sutfragists
wish the constitutional convention to
pass on the suffrage question and that
il be included in the proposed consti-
tuition. If the Legislature approved
the lCSOlubiOii II NVhAh dPPNGA VII Il
separate part of the ballot.
Other bills intended to provide legis-
lation recommended in the Governors
message soon will DE introduced. His
plan of recognizing the Highway De-
partment and the Conservation Com
mission will be among the first con-
sidered The Governor would put three
men at the head of the Highway Com
", sion aud roduca tho { on spryation
Commission to one head. These pro-
posed changes have caused much dis
cussion among legislators. ard while
the Conservation Commission plan has
aroused small opposition there was
shown among legislators tonight some
objection to the Executives highway
plan. Some predicted a bitter fight if
he tried TO force this bill through. As
the Governor has said, he is open to
conviction that the commission should
remain single headed. he may not in
sist on a change. This does not mean,
however, that he will adopt a policy