davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
RAPHAEL PANEL REPORTED.
Stolen from Vatican SIXTY
Years Ago said to Be Located.

New York, Oct. RI was reported
from Greenwich, Conn. yesterday that
one of two panels by Raphael. stolen
from the Vatican sixty years ago, had
been located in this city. II was reported
found by a woman in Canada and sold
for SIS to George DevoH.
A man at Mr.. Devoll's residence last
night said he had been instructed BY Mr.
DevoIl to deny the story. The report was
untrue, he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
TROOPER CRITIC FREED.

Ing to Paper About Omcer.
El Paso, Tex. Oct. 13-Private Hugh
Clark. Of Company D, Second Mass
achusetts Infantry, who was sentenced
to serve prison sentence at Fort Leaven-
worth by a court-martial at Columbus, N
Mex, because Of an article he wrote
to a Holyoke paper, has been released.
His sentence was remitted, but he was
dishonorably discharged from the service.
1t was claimed that the article criticized
his superior officers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
NO HOPE FOR EARLY PEACE.

Amsterdam, Oct. 13.-Premier Asquith's
recent speech in Commons holds out no
hope for an early peace, said the Cologne
Gazette
$50 long as he drawls out mendacious
phrases about the menaced Independence
Of small nations an understanding with
him Is impossible" said the Gazette. $50
long as British Ministers do not recog-
nize the uselessness OF predatory war. the
nations will continue to bleed"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
SPY CHARGE Anglers VATICAN.

Rome, Oct. 13-The Holy See will No
longer be responsible for transit OF let
ters Of prisoners Of war. says the Cor
rfere d'Italia.
This step has been taken, the news
paper adds, so as to give no ground '.tor
the calumnious accusations Of espionage
which are being directed against the Vat
lean by certain newspapers"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Losers on Ball Games
Hope to Win on Hughes
(By international News serviee.)

(By international News serviee.)
New York, Oct. 13-Fred H.
schumm. the Brooklyn betting
commissioner. today announced
the following odds for bets on the
election:
s to 8 on Hughes.
8 to on Hughes to win New
York State.
According to Schumm, there is
an abundance of Hughes money In
his hands. Most of II, he declares,
is being wagered by New Yorkers
who lost heavily on the baseball
series. They are nrm in the belief
that they can recoup on Hughes
election.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
U-B0ATs TO OBSERVE LAW.

The Hague, Oct 1S-Implicit instruc-
tions have been given German subma rine
commanders, 1t was announced here to-
day, not to sink neutral merchantmen ex-
cept in strict accordance with interna-
tional law.
The German Legation informed the
Dutch government Of this officially today
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
To Operate on X.Ray Expert.

New York. Oct. l2-Dr. Francis Leroy
Satterlee, jr., pioneer maker Of X-rsy
pictures, is to undergo another operation
on next Tuesday in an effort TO check a
disease he contracted in his scientific re-
Eearche&
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Hadley's Son Attends Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13.-Morris Had
ley, son of President Hadley, of Yale,
has turned his back on the Yale Law
School and Is enrolled at Harvard. Had
ley was graduated In June from Yale,
where he received many academic prizes
Hadley's only comment on the unusual
situation of his coming here was that
Harvard has the better law school
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Germany Raises s.. SOC. 600 .ooo.

Berlin, (via sayville wireless), Oct
to the fifth German war
loan have reached ten billion marks (s2,-
oo,ooo.oo0 of which savings banks SUBJ
sortbed 80. 10000.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Harvard Students for Hughes.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 13.-Charles f.
Hughes won the straw Presidential bal
lot conducted by the Harvard students
today, receiving 1,142 out of 1,79S votes
cast. President Wilson's total was sss
Benson, the Socialist candidate. received
" votes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

One way to decrease the high
cost Of living Is to consult the
classified ads. You'll find he
one shown above and scores of
others on page IL OF todaySs
Herala
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Quickest Service 10 BaItimore.
Every Hour on the Hour. Baltimore
and Ohio. sl.T5 round trip. Saturdays
and Sundays. Si-soxcAks4
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE 70 18th 81. NV;
Regular dinner, 5c- Vegetable dinner, sc
Dinner hours, 5 TO p m Lunch, IL TO 2
.. m, SC. Club breakfast. TO $50 a. m,
Sc to 0c. A Ia carte serTice, g m. to
.. n
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 1a-John McCul-
logh, who was the last police chief of the
old city OF New York, and the first chief
Of Greater New York, is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital suffering from stomach
trouble. He Is under treatment by Or.
J. NJ. 7. Finney, the specialist,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

THE morning paper supplies
Il the news for the days
thinking and discussion. 1t sup
plies the days store news for
that days buying.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Telegraph Tips

Narragansett Pier, R. L, Oct. 13-Fear-
ing to leave the storm tossed barge Cora
today when hfeboat put on, the wife OF
the barge's captain was drowned. The
husband tried in vain to per-
suade her to accompany him, but she
thought the larger craft the safer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

New York. Oct. IS.-More than 100 girls
employed in a chocolate factory were
driven from their work this afternoon
when fire. starting in the ]. C. Farr Lun-
Der Company yards spread to the candy
works.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

He has prepared a number of ques-
tons which the parole violators in
the various prisons will be asked to
answer.
After obtaining the dates of their
release and parole violation. Austin
wants to know whether they were in
structed as to parole rules and by
whom they were instructed, how much
money the prisoner had when liberated
and where he went. II the prisoners
were directly to a first friend, Austin
would like to know whether the first
friend rendered any assistance and
how long before the man obtained en-
ployment. The prisoners will also be
asked whether he had suitable employ
ment, how long Ae was employed and
the attitude of society toward him. In
the prisoner will be asked 10
give his own opinion as to the cause
OF his violation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
woven.
Cuff Trimming.

Cur trimming on woman's skirts is
6 fashion feature obviously borrowed
from masculine styles. Mans trousers
have exploited cuffs for many years.
but skirts have only recently adopted
the punishment. Premet introduced
the cuffed skirt in tailored costumes.
The cuff turns up across the back only.
from side seam to side seam, and is
wider at it's center than at the seams
where IL starts. Other skirts have
cuffs all around, the edge of the skirt
swinging clear of the buttoned street
boot. The idea is not a bad one in
consideration of possible longer skirts
coming. II will be an easy matter to
let down the cuff and attach facing
underneath.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

Lingerie that is factory made is as
good as that which is homemade so
far as beauty of design is concerned.
Its makers must design it with refer
enoe to the possibilities and the limi-
tations of machinery But the variety
and the quality of hand sewing cannot
be edOaled by machinery. IL is pos
sible to initiate much handwOrk very
closely, but not all of it, and the va
riety Of design possible in garments
to be made at home would not be
profitable in those made in factory.
The needlewoman, on the other hand,
may copy any of the factory designs
and improve on them.
Two attractive new nightdresses are
shown here for the consideration of
those who make their .undermuslins
at this season of the year. One of
them is entirely handmade, except for
the seams, which are felled on the
machine. II is cut from linen in tho
36-inch width, of a single length equal
20 twice that of the figure. This is
folded over at the center and stamped
for the embroidery at the neck and
sleeves. The bottom is finished with
a double scallop and the sleeves are
slashed on the upper arm with all
edges finished with embroidered seal
lops.
Small sprays in a flower pattern are
embroidered at each side of the slash
In the sleeves and at the front of the
neck. Eyelets are worked about the
neck opening for carrying a narrow
wash ribbon. This pattern is also
made i'm fine cotton batiste with
smaller sized scallop used for edging
and finer flower sprays for decoration.
The machine-made gown is of main
sock fulled to a beading with edging
of lace and having inserts of Swiss
embroidery. Either narrow val or
cluny lace is used for this work, the
after having the preference for year
ing qualities. The very short sleeves
are trimmed with insertion and lace. !
This is a graceful garment and the !
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

The simply constructed and grace
full gown pictured above makes no
pretention to novelty, excepting little
details OF its finishing. 1t is a digni-
ned and generally becoming design,
without too strong flavor of the pres
ent styles to outlive them. A gown
so conservative in structure is a good
model to select for copying in a dress
which is to outlast a single season
and prove useful in time to come.
The model as shown is suited to
the stout or short figure. 1t should
be made somewhat fuller for a tall
woman and the length broken by ad.
ditto ldings. Very successfuI
dPel il are made Of creme or
any of the supple satins, with several
narrow bands of fur at intervals be-
tween the hem and knees. Chiffon
cloth has been used in the same way.
Fur bendings are not as becoming to
the stout figure as fat landings of
velvet, and the latter must be used
carefully.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
New Head for Industrial School.

Joseph NJ. Frost, of Muskegon, has
been elected superintendent of the
Industrial School for Boys to succeed
b. NJ. Lawson whose resignation fol-
lowed the sensational disclosures of
executive punishment and general mis-
management OF the Institution. The
new superintendent who will take
charge Of the institution shortly after
the first of the year was formerly
head OF the public school system Of
Muskegon. Governor Ferris said sew
eral days ago that he believed Frost
to be the right sort of man for the
place
Assistant Superintendent Daymude
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
LANSING NOTES

Lansing-Although Governor Ferris
has been criticised to some extent for
using his pardoning power rather free
ly, it appears that the chief executive
has shown good judgment in liberat-
ing prisoners as only 80 out OF 172
paroled by the governor during the
past three years have violated the
provisions under which they were re-
leased
During the past three years Gov.
ernor Ferris has paroled II lifers and
thus far not a single one has been
known to have violated his parole. In
the last twelve months the governor
has granted rs paroles and ten of
these were to men sent to prison for
life.
Fourteen Of the seventeen lifers
paroled during the past three years
were inmates OF Jackson prison, and
three were from Marquette. No lifers
have been released from Ionia prison
by Governor Ferris.
During the past year the pardon
board granted 313 applications for first
parole, temporarily passed 255 and
denied Il. Eighty-three applications
for a second parole were granted by
the pardon board and So were reject.
ed. Five conviots were paroled for
third time. During the year the par
don board passed on total of 1888
Secretary e. G. Austin of the par
don board plans to ascertain IL pos
Bible the reasons for parole violations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

model might be copied in hand. Gro.
cheted laces and hand embroidery for
a very elegant gown. In this case the
monogram. or initial, would take the
place Of one of the embroidered now-
er sprays, and fine grade OF organdie
on handkerchief linen could be substi
tuted for the Swiss embroidery. Also
the flower sprays could be varied and
two or three different designs used.
Hand-crocheted Jokes and narrow
edgings are not 10 be overlooked by
those ambitious to own handmade un
dermuslins. Their wearing qualities
and shapeliness commend them. In
selecting the yard goods to go with
them, durability is to be borne in
mind, and it is TO be found in the
sheerer fabrics when they are well
woven
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

The plain blouse corresponds with
the skirt in simplicity of design, and
is Joined TO it in one-piece garment.
High, round buttons, covered with the
fabric, provide it's decoration and re-
appear down the front of the skirt.
The shoulders are long. and the
sleeves rather closefitting and finished
with plain turnback cuff.
A faint echo OF military styles is
discovered in the narrow belt of white
suede leather with ribbon set on at
each side in cartridge-belt fashion. 1t
fastens with a dark buckle at the
right side.
A moderately wide, straight band fin
ishes the neck, affording a support for
any one of Che numerous new collars
and neckpieces by means of which the
wearer may show her regard for fash
ions last word. One of the several
advantages of a simply made frock
lies in the fact that one may wear
accessories Of SO many different kinds
with it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
y0ne Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
az al the stomach, Ilv-
d bowel poisons be-
ore breakfast.

)ur best day in and day
lean inside; Do sour bile
tongue and sicken your
] your head; no constipa.
attacks. sick headache,
ati5m or gassy. acid stom-
% battle on the inside like
outside. This is vastly
tant, because the skin
t absorb impurities into
lille the bowel pores do,
known physician.
these poisons and toxins
from the stomach, liver,
/ bowels. drink before
ch day. q glass Of hot wa
teaspoonful OF limestone
2 1t. This will cleanse,
reshen the entire alimen-
before putting more food
mach.
gter pound of limestone
: N your druggist or at
is inexpensive and al.
g, except a sourish
unpleasant. Drink
tier every morning
q these vile poi
so rC prevent their
ing folks feel; like
your blood, nerves and
G saturated with an ac-
)ody poisons, begin this
Gboye al, keep it up!
{ water act on the skin,
3teuing and purifying,
Ihosphate and hot water
st, act on the stomach,
and b0wels.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

Seventy-fve farmers >of Parma and
Sandstone townships met in Parma
and discussed proposal to hold an
annuahstock sale or series of sales i'm
Jackson. The sentiment was distinct
ly in favor of an organization being
formed For this purpose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
For RIouaes.

Gecrgette crepe is the most favored
material for the dressy separate
blouse. and the very pale tints, such as
champagne. fesh-pink and ivory, are
most In demand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

was not discharged, members of the
board stating that the reorganization
will take place when the new super,
intendent takes charge of the institu,
tiono.
Loren Hewitt, head of the comrt4f
cial department at the indus
school, who was discharged br
board. was not reinstated Tn
1t is claimed by the board thai
was discharged because he
family in the presence of
This charge is fatty deniedF
1t Is also claimed by U
Hewitt was disloyal n
nished a local newspap
OF the menu after
Lawson refused to let
how the boys we're
mits he furnished thu
The board says He
TO furnish the govern
ton concerning the
employee
was for this that he
il is also claimed by
Hewitt used state pap9
notices OF a socialis
Hewitt admits this. Nd nt ussd
thirty sheets of paper costing one and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
duch Difference.

0cen seyerai little short
'tty cash, and at last the
certain firm set a trap
r.
u. The culprit was the
he junior partner was
at no wanted TO call
and give the lad in
further delay.
or partner was a kind
took a more humane
uation.
nth" he said gently.
remember that we be-
way, too"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSGOOL
LESSON

(By 70. q IELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper UnionD
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
Bilious HEADACHY,
SICK Z GASCARETS"
Gently a9r }a your liver and
-. =, bowels while
Z sleep.

JAs
.. biliousness, dizzi-
re, foul taste and foul
race them to torpid
rmenting food in the
Classy stomach.
CT clogged in the in
Of being cast out
fe-absorbed into the
: $ poison reaches the
ssue it causes con-
dull, throbbing, sick.
sdiately cleanse the
the sour, undigested
5es, take the excess
and carry out all
taste matter and
g.
sat will surely
y morning. They
ap-- a 10.ceEt box
means your head
ct and your liver
Fer. months. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

-, ts ian We are. Keep
nlake rs, Us 49,, - p will look young
gv So ~ ~ e sae ~ II Your e. es. Don't
tell your age. Nurinelot "a, rs'l',..g.. ~
Chicago. Sends Rye u ~" iNHueSe'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
RlY a

kIy 70
"Jiblets IS haviDs us "iIe FOice
cultivated" ~
What's the idea71
"uo,s found /, nrol etsor who won't
Iet her talk While she's taking les
sons"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

IT'S easier for wtman to fool any
man than Il IS to keep him fooled.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

thirty sheets of paper costing one and
one-half cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

ire,
ned judge of
ok any exer.
veil, he con
TO live with
id the ply
~ your sed-
N hour ev-
pleaded the
vice / shall
ure grave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

Get a io-d
Sick heal
ness, coated
9reath-alwI
liver; delay
bowels or 81
Po.sonC
sestines,
Of the sy
blood. II
delicate
gestion a..
ening hc1a
Cascara;i
stomach, ri
food and "A
bile from
Inc constah
poisons in
A CascaH
5traighten
work. WIZ
rom you'll
clear, sto
and bowel
There
ever eigh
else. MOI
suited Q
you vi
out tax
6 clan.
eltary be
e day"
But it
Judge. "If
walk myse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
INCLA'rERRA

.n,, .r.,.r ,,.lir,do bo,. am J., no.
.r, mo-. Il 1rirfsrcrio Go Ia Guerra.
4;.o 10 .~;,,ioo.o.
boh;jo
.n,I;. -. ,r~or,,,.ia
..c,,., l.i ,ood;, ~, do Inv IN.
..,.,v.to 80, .o.,... o.orrn nua 1izo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
COMO TRATAN Los EuNGAROS
A LOS PRlSIONEROS TIA
LIANOS

ROMA. Septiembre de I9i6.-''L2
Tribunal" de esta ciudad publica al
gunaS not;cias relatives Il tratamiem-
to que recibcn Ell Hungria los prisio-
Heros itaiianos. \ tales dctaIes res1il
tan an desencanto. no.Que los italia
nos no ~imaginaban que esos trata-
mientos crueles e inhumanos pudie-
ran ser practicados por los hungaros,
los cuales g~ozaoan en- Italia del con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
In nino con letras en-
los ojos

:"Naria" IL" Jorge ~IsaacS?
Bajo cl ,ubro dc "NstaJir Fvao-
memo" cscIIoe ua di%rio dc Bahia,
jBr%,il:
I~timam,rrc rgimo. sornren lido.
con la no,icia Hc uq, exi.r;a en- v,ta
ciuGad un niao ogc traia an uomarc
csrgito en- los oios y orc esa iectura
ara D~erfcc.amcr.. IegihIe para ,oda
personal.
Tai noticia paro. =. iavcrosiml: 10
obstantc. acompa6adp dc los scGu,c.
Eduardo Amara;. Ti!cto Pjrcs : Jor-
- Hayi. uue cream en- tai yorjrnto.
na- t~ra.laaGmos = Il casa on que IL
e este MIRO Gu2 tan rare r"lH.e@io
t.snc.
Nivc algo a~par,aio de In po"lH ion
Il 1ado olicnta: de Ia ciu'ad.
Dc5cmo> icc!nrtr qHa no crcim"a
en- tai prodi@in. asi - qu" mcstra
i.crcduiid"d NOS haze" guarantees Gc
c:.rr en- iiu>iour,.
Fl nlno Sc llama Angelo Maria
DauaGo. y there como dos aHos de
cdad. En- sus grandes y hermosas
rVnilas azules ticnc el nOmbre cScrt-
to en- csta forma: en- In pUpi.a, TO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

BERLIN. ScDricmhrc dr lglG.-
Scvym aoticios de raractcr semi-orj.
cial. publicadas hoy. durantc las Sc
stones clr cc.cbrc 81 Rcichsta@. cG
Novicmbrc. g pnrmitirj l los repre-
seatantea que tratcn acerca de los
terminus en- que Alemania puedc ne
gociar Ia paz asi como de otros asun
los de importancia que has;a ahora
no Sc les ha permitido tocar.
Sc dice tambien cue . G'nes ne
mes actual sc cale.r&rau rcunion":
deStinadas a adoptar mcdidas para 4
continuation de ia guerra.
Para fines de #oviemhre las auto.
ridades csncran que muchos profile
mas quedaran r~e-ucltos y seran como
ciGos ampiiamcnt" tanto por cl pue-
bic de AIeman:a COMO POI los raises
enemigos.
Estando ccrca Il invicrno, :" consi-
dcra.d h forzosl limi.acion de las
operaciones militsrts ' 81 lara 4 &C
nocer ia situacion dc A'em"nia. que
en- c~oncepto de los altos jefcs pnede
consider&rse incolumc
E~xplicando ESQ d;ccI que Ia ofcn-
silva de los aliados cn el Occidentc Sc
ha caractetirazado 2oc el prodlgo
a~esDerdicio de yidas. 10 cual. por .
que puede iuzgarse. c~cntinuar:i del
mismo modo sin que logren Gambia
@lguno en- 81 favor; mientras que en-
81 Orieute. ci Alto mando aleman
confia en- Ia destruction De Rumania,
10 cual demoStrara al murdo cntcro
que IN enemigo mas , menos para
Alemania no lie afecta en- el resultadc
final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

Cuando ~ncceSitc iibros Ell espanuI
dirijase listed a Egnacio E. Lozano.-
G07 DoiUrosa Sis. Antonio, Texas.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Simple LdxdtiDe Remedy
Best for Constipation
Or. CaldweIl'S Syrup Pepslr
Gave Satisfaction When
Nothing Else Would

Nae-Ir every ore a. one Zine o-
another. s2rer- from constipation.
-- Inactive bowels. and one ~ 'te
'zu conclusions upon which he
doctor, agrce "a tha. reguiar.'. -
The soneis L. An essential 20 good
health
In -ha family medicine chess %
most s.'l ordered households VII. be
found one or more ~ the various
rem -dlas recommended for the re'ie'
of cons.l patton In 'he majority of
homes today The combination Of sim
pie LAXATIVE herbs with pepsin known
as ur Cal1Veils syrup Pepsin 's
recognized "a the standard laxative.
DrugE.sis everywhere report ? con
stautly increasing demand for this
splendid remedy which is sold for
hffv cents A BOTTLE
Mr James Ash. 102 Green ST.,
Cumberland. Nd. wrote 20 Dr Calc-
waIl that be found Dr Cait~e..s
syrup Pepsin 'he most effective rem
adg for constipation he had eyer used
and that he always Kept a bottle ~
:, on hand for uss when necessary
Dr CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin Is A
rHd LAXATIVE. and does not grip" or
strain. but acts gently and brings
relief in an easy. natural manner IT,