davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

state has been placed i'm the hands of
commission for regulation. but if ]
can in any way assist to secure for
the people those products at the low
est possible price. commensurate with
good service. / Will gladly do so.
In joining the citizens movement
l am in no sense laying aside my
principles as a democrat in state and
national affairs. / do not believe that
we can accomplish the desired re-
forms in our city through the agency
of any partisan political party.
am forced TO acknowledge that my
party has become in this city the
wide open policy party and ] believe
there are hundreds Of democratic
voters who are opposed 10 such a
policy. Any man who desires TO see
me nominated must not vote at the
primary on Aug. 9Th. but save his vote
until Aug. 23d. lie cannot vote at
both primaries.
When / took my stand with the cit
liens movement 1 had no thought Of
being the candidate for mayor. It
was only after many personal inter
views and a numerously signed petit
ton being presented 10 me that / con-
scented. 1t will be a great business
sacrifice for me 10 give il my time
should / be nominated and elected
but ] have promised 10 make this
sacrifice in the interest OF an i'm
proved clean non-partisan city gov
eminent.
Very respectfully. etc
DIXON W. PLACE.
--Alvarff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
TOBUY In EUROPE
Robertson Buyer VIII Go to- England,
Ireland, Switzerland, Germany
and France.

one Of the earliest efforts to take
advantage OF the new tariff Jaw,
which is expected TO go into effect
this fall. by buying European goods
direct from there. is represented in
the trip which Louis r. Legge, mer-
chandise man for the Robertson store,
will take next week.
Starting Monday Mr.. Legge will go
TO Belfast for Irish linens, to Man
chester for cotton goods, to Frank
fort and Berlin for fancy German
linens. to St Gall Switzerland for en-
broideries and laces, and to Paris for
silks and novelties. He will be gone
for a month.
1--WE are anticipating that Mr..
Legge, in going 10 the places which
are the worlds centers for these lines
of manufactures. will be able to come
back with an exceptional line of goods
for the spring sales" said George A.
Robertson. in making the announce
ment With the tariff duties reduced
these products should be obtainable
in America at lower cost than they
have ever been before"
Thomas Garland, another Robert
son buyer, is now in New York for
the store and Miss Margaret Vahlert
and her assistant. Miss Filley, will go
there next week to select millinery
stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

commenting on my platform re-
Gently issued, the News-Times says
Mr.. Places statement is delightfully."-
vague even in his diplomatic reference
TO saloon regulation. He recognizes
that owing TO traditions and long Gus
toms the different people in South
Bend holland stly-widely va
rying and conflicting views on this
difficult problem. Granting this 10 be
true, then what?"
What Will follow as TO my treatment
OF the above proposition if elected
mayor OF South Bend Will be the ex-
ercising OF the best Judgment i am
capable of forming
Meeting the questions and problems
as they come up from time TO time
and settling them in the interest Of
Of the few. The whole proposition
resolves itself back TO law enforce
ment. II we would be a law abiding
city, state and nation we must re-
spect the law. No citizen of our city
Will have occasion TO justly criticize
my acts unless he be a man who wish
IS 10 violate our laws himself.
People must not expect any man
10 run South Bend as YOU would a
Sunday school. There must be a de-
gree Of leniency extended 10 the peo-
pie but not beyond that sanctioned by
law and order.
Regarding gambling in all its va
riOus forms. l certainly viii use every
possible means TO suppress il.
The price OF the products OF the va
riOus pablo utility corporations or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
T0READ0R'S SONG
Is ON PROGRAM
Jessie w. Davis Co Give solo at How
ard Park Concert.

The weekly band concert takes pla
The weekly band concert takes
place at Howard park sunday and
will BE- featured by an euphonium solo
by jess w. Davis. playing the Torea-
doris Song from Carmen. Another
interesting feature Will be F. Won
Suppe's masterpiece. ''Dichter und
Bauer. played in the original key
which is a complete evolution from
the ordinary translation. The com
plete program follows:
Program.
March, "kilties' .........R anft
Overture, 'Dichter und Bauer"
r. Won Suppe
Waltz. Visions Of a Beautiful Wom-
an .....-.-.... r enrDach
Selection. Bohemian Girl" $500. Balfe
instrumental solo. 'TOreador's
Song Garment ..........B eZit
Jdyi. .'Blumengehuester" . +. Won Blon
Ballet selection, THE Dancing Doll"
Bayar
Scarf dance. La Lisonjera". .....
Chaminade
Finale. Selected.
Gus Elbel. Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
HARD LUCK FOLLOWED
STANLEY ON HIS TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stanley and
family have returned from Hudson
lake where they spent the past two
weeks Instead of the tale of numer-
Gus and large fish caught Mr.. Stanley
has one of hard luck. On his first
trip casting into the lake. his rod
broke and the reel, line and steel pole
flew into the water and all he had
left was the handle. He Immediately
came to South Bend and purchased
a new outfit. Then to cap it all, he
found, when leaving, that he had lost
a $40 gold piece.
However. Mr. Stanley safely landed
40 black bass with his new outfit and
ne feels perfectly satisfied with his
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

administration he would give it.
He is very conservative. giving all
matters serious thought before rem
dering his decision; honorable and
upright in all his business dealings
and advocating right in all matters OF
public welfare
He has large real estate interests
in your city as well as in Walkerton
and vicinity.
G. L. GRANGER, Il years.
ORA JACKSON. Q years.
T. II. DAUGHERTY, 4 years.
JOHN JACKSON. 25 years
JAMES JACKSON. i years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

He has always been very cOnsid-
crate in his demands, exacting Moth
ing in any way unreasonable and al
ways treating our suggestions as to
the method of doing things, with due
consideration.
Therefore we believe you would be
working to your own best interests to
do all in your power TO enable him to
secure the nomination and election.
should he decide to make the race.
There is no question in our imnds but
that if he should be elected. the city
of South Bend would be proud Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FIND MILK Is ALL IN
GOOD CONDITION NOW

Reports Of Charles Van Lake. sani-
tary officer. show that the milk used
in South Bend has been exceptionally
good for the past week. The two
analysis Of ice cream showed them TO
be pure.
The list of dealers with the per-
centage Of fat follows:
L. f. Clay. 3.6; NJ. Kuzmich, 40;
Ed. Krlll. 4.G; Alex KOcsis. 81; Kler-
rissa Ripley. 80: Sanitary Mix Co,
80; j. CHASER. AZ; W. NJ Smith. 3.3
Ben Pl1tkin. IS; a. o. KnoblOck. 3.3;
Oscar Rexstrew. 40: NJ. r Hill. 3.3.
Ice creams - Hollingsworth,T Turner
Co, So; o. Mennucci Co, Ito.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
E>IpLOYES PRAISE PLACE.
Walkerton, Ind, July Is, I

WalkertOn, Ind, July TO, Is.
To the LIaboring Class of Citizens of
South Bend
Mention of the name of Dixon w.
Place having been made in the even
ing papers as candidate for mayor sf
your city on the citizens ticket, sub
ject to decision of the primaries, we
wish to say;
We have been in the employ OF Mr..
Place for the number of years set OPP
posite oiur signatures and have moth
ing but praise for the treatment he
has given us during this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ann NJ. Studebaker. ct al. TO Ferdi-
nand Fromuth and wife. lot 1876 in
Summit Place. fourth. S275
Mills lease to Thomas HenthOrn and
wife, part of lot 151 SOrin's second
addition. $25.
Ethan \. Stanton TO Ulysses A.
Letter. part Of lot ., in Samuel Par
rvs first addition. $1,000
VIM. Happ. ct al. TO Ralph Hutch
inson and wife. lot 16 Birner Place
addition. 81
Ludwig A. Tyce 10 August Hanish.
tract OF land in Portage township,
S12500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
MOTORCYCLE DEATH LIST
REACHES NINE, TWO DYING

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. THE
list in the Lagoon park mOtordrOme
horror reached nine Saturday with
the death OF Michael Carney, OF Lima,
O. Two other victims OF the accident,
Mrs. Matilda Buchanan and Orville
Hart, are believed 10 be dying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
BRITISH MERCHANTS WANT
TO SHOW IN FRISCO EXPO

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The. British
people are not in sympathy with the
governments decision not 10 partici
pate in the Panama Pacific exposition
al San Francisco. Business and pro-
fessional men are commenting unfa-
vOrably on the board OF trades action
urging that IL would be a reflection
upon the British nation not TO take
part in the big affair.
The belief is expressed by many
that the governments decision is not
final.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. Ten police
women. eight of them widows. and
the other two misses, will go on
duty at Chicago bathing beaches and
parks on Monday as regular members
OF the force" at SIS a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Miss Christiana Hoehn of Dayton,
O.. is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Anderson, 500 w. Ma
varre st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
Candidate for Councilman
FROM THE 4th WARD
ITO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AUG. 6.

A. Of the school of efficiency and
Office with his
ando in
be o council He
1890 ~ Advertiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Special fish lunch tonight at Bain's
31S =. Michigan st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Special fish lunch tonight at Bain's,
3lS :. Michigan II. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Fish fry today at Bain's, 31s :
Michigan II. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

Louis Kovacsics. 12O Elm St. was
fined 81 and costs for being drunk
The man has been arrested quite fire.
.quently lately on complaint of his
wife. She now has a suit filed in the
circuit court for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

when I am brought in here for
being drunk / will admit it if I really
was. buC this time I wasn't stewed."
Frank Phillips told this TO Judge
Farabaugh Saturday morning. He
was allowed TO go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
: GOOD MORNING YOUR :
HONOR.
* X 4 \ X \ X X X x X \ !.

Thieves who tried 10 break into the
drug store owned by r. H. Kuss. 9O7
s. Michigan ST., and the FlOX dry
goods store. Gil s. Michigan St. early
Saturday morning. were evidently
frightened away. In making his
rounds Sergeant Stickley fOunS the
back door of the drug store Spened
and a key in the lock. Further in
vestigatiOn showed that the thieves
had tried TO enter the dry goods
store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

Goodman, was recomm ended as a
helpful book for one interested in
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
LOCAL LODGE GETS
THE STATE H0k0RS
Crusade Lodge, No. II, X. p, Secured
More Members Than Any
other Lodge.

Crusade Lodge No. Il. of the
Knights OF Pythias. received the state
prize for obtaining the largest in
crease in membership during the
past year. according TO a notice re-
ceived from the Grand lodge.
They will be presented with an
elaborate emblematic altar. which will
be installed in the lodge room. All
X. Z. lodges in the state, having more
than 500 members. competed for the
prize.
c. E. Smoke the keeper Of the seals
and records will be given a diamond
watch charm and Harvey Loehr will
be given a diamond engraved ring for
the part they took in assisting with
the work.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
third degree was conferred on one
candidate. A report will be turned in
by the building committee at the next
meeting of the results of their lnves-
tigation regarding the building propo-
sitiOn. 1t is hoped TO get the plans
outlined by fall so that a site may be
purchased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
Or. +. H. Green in Lecture at
Teachers Institute, Tells
What Books One Should
Read for Development.
STORY OF The FLY IS
TOLD DURING SESSION
Dr.. S. C. Schumacher Talks on
the Various Diseases Due to
Insect = Institute is Best
Ever Held.

Take a person, a book and a bit
Of time. mix well and the product will
be fine development" said DR.. F. II.
Green in his lecture Tuesday after
noon at the county teachers institute
at the high school.
Or. Green was talking on the sub
ject, Recipes for Readers. He said
that in order for a teacher to know
child's likes and dislikes in the realm
OF books. the teacher must be we'll
acquainted with a number Of cOndi-
tions. To bring out the conditions he
asked q number of questions. The
questions were;
What are some of the books you
have read this year?", Which did
Won like best 20 why did you like
it?'. Have You ever received a book
that you liked better? Name it,,
Have you ever read a book that you
did not like and why?", Name some
of the books YOU like. IF you were
ever given money TO buy a book that
you did not have, what book would
you buy?"
He called the following books the
most important English novels:
Robinson Crusoe', by Daniel Defoe;
"Gulliver Travels. by Dean Swift
"Clarissa Harlowe". by Samuel Rich
ardSOns rom Jones Dy Henry REID
ing; "Ivanhoe", by Sir Walter Scott;
Henry ESmond". by Thackeray:
David Copperheld". by Dickens
Adam Bede". by George Elliot; Jane
Eyre. by Charlotte BrOnte: Robert
Elsmere". by Mrs. Humphrey Ward !;
Last Days of Pompeii", by Lord Lyt-
ton; Lorna DOOne". by Richard
Blackmore: Vicar Of Wakefield, by
Oliver Goldsmith: Far from the
L
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. by Stew
ensOn: "Cloister and the Hearth, by
Charles Read: The Woman in
White. by Wilkie Collins; "Lothair"
by Benjamin Disraeli; The Light that
Failed. by Kipling, and The Egoist'
Us George Meredith.
THE Mystery OF Books. by Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
FORM A NEW BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Company Incorporated at S25O,0OO
Will Occupy Old st. Joseph
Count Bank Building

Announcement was made Tuesday
OF the receipt OF the charter for the
Indiana Building and Loan associa-
ton. a newly formed organization of
South Bend business men. The new
association will take quarters in the
old st. Joseph county savings bank
building at Main and Center streets.
The institution is capitalized at $780,
600.
Officers of the organization are as
follows: l. p. Hardy. president; c.
+. Crabill, vice president; j. G..
Slower, secretary and manager; F. l..
Stedman. treasurer: +. NJ. Jackson. at
toTney The board Of directors con-
sist of l.. w. Place. Marshal Hughes,
J. Q. Edgeworth, +. j. MERRIAM. DR..
+. r. Dean. r. H. Kuss. DR.. s. l..
Kliner. f. w. Mueller. ]. s. Robinson,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
ADVERTISING MODELS

Special to News-Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. 27.-Many OF
the schools Of today are turning out
mere advertising models for the big
clothing store, said w. A. McKeever
in talking to the teachers institute
here Tuesday. The subject OF the
talks of Mr.. McKeever is vocational
training. He said that the school
teachers have been inclined 20 teach
the child that work is something dis
agreeable lie said that the child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
Talks on the Fly.

Or. S. c. Schumacher delivered his
lecture in the afternoon on The Story
of the Fly.
and other diseases" he declared, ARE
due largely to the germ carrying pow
er Of the fly. In recent years science
has revolutionized our attitude to-
ward the fly. because of its distribu-
ton of disease germs. The fly causes
more sickness and death than any
other member of the animal world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

WATCHES. Warranted for one
year. will wear five. Gold and Silver
Colored cases $1.O0 at CoOnley Drug
Store. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

TOOTH BRUSHES. 1Oc and CSC.
Celluloid haDdles. Good enough for
a queen. Come in and see our big
stock. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

should be taught some trade IN the
schools. Enough time should be
taken in teaching this. he said. to
keep the students interest, but not
enough 10 make the subject tiresOme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-06
El minute mas angust1osO
Tmnresiones de terror de los aviadores

indole: exijen que sc les trate con mu-
chos miramientos, y aIln asl, como las
muieres, mientras mas sc les contempla,
menos completeness son. AL mlo, yo 10
adulaba mucho, 10 cuidaba, 10 mlmaba {;
10 cual no obst0 para que me deJara al
pairo en- ell momentO Ell que mas 10 ne
cesitaba. Una detenci0n no habrla sldo
tan terrible Por desgracla mi motor
no habfa iuzgado conveniente detenerse
sino sencillamente prOyectar una cabeza
de biela a traves del cilindro, con tanta
perfection. que mi motor rotativo de
cilindros, justamente equlllbrado cuand(
los Z hacen su deber, Sc desequlllbro Ell
absolute cuando falt0 ell cillndrO rebelde
Tuve la sensation clara y espantOsa dc
un arrancamientO. y un arrancamlento
5000 metros de altura no siempre e'
gentil. Tuve visiOnes retrospectlvas, en-
tire elias. la del pobre Latham, qulel
le habia acOntecidO una cOSa pareclda
delante de mi, en- Rouen, cuando todavl>
rodaba sobre ell suelo y ell aparatO s.
lie habfa encabritado desesperadamente
Iba a sucederme 10 mismo, no Ell ell sue
10. sino 5000 metros?
Ell sudorcillO clasicO me subio 4 la fren
te sent1 en- ell coraz0n ell golpecito secc
que indica, mejor que toda ref1exlon v
como por instinto, que realmente ha.
un peligro. Por fortuna, tuve la buen.
idea de cortar 10 mas prontO possible
all,mage y despues de algunos bramidos
inquietantes, al motor lie plugo detenel
Sc, dejando Ell paz la helice y al rest
del aparato.
-Ahora no Sc trataba sino de baja
5000 metros. Felizmente, es mucho ma
facil .bajar que subir, sobre todo, cuand
no Sc tiene motor La Normand1a es u
pals bastante ancho para mancarlo y CO
mence a bajar 10 mas lentamente posibl,
hasta ell suelo, 10 cual realize 10 mejor de-
mundO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-06
GARROS.

-Habfa lido Houlgate para intentar
batir el record del mundo de altura. Sc
trataba de subir mas de 4.3OO metros.
Todo comenz6 muy bien; buen tempo;
un viento regular llevaba al aparato y,
permitfa una ascension facil. Part1. El
paisaie Sc desarrollaba delante debaJo
de mi; la costa normanda con sus bos-
cues, sus villas, ell mar; y arrullado por
ell ronronar del motor, yo seguia sublen-
do sin esfuerzo Todo parecfa marchar
magnifcamente y va me hallaba casi a
Ia altura del Monte Blanco, a 5000 me-
tros. cuando OF delante del aparato una
espantosa batahola.
Los motores no sic nrre tienen Lnena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-06
GAUBERT.

Fra en- septiembre de 1909 YO que
ria ser aviador. En- aquel momento, Ia
aviaci0n era muy misteriosa; yo nj sa-
b1a de que lado Sc maniobraba para
restablecer ell equilibrio. Despues de ha-
Der examinado bien el aeroplano trate
de darme cuenta de 10 que era precise
hacer durante mas de ocho d1as, en-
coche, en- omnibus, en- auto, en- dOnde-
quiera, salvo naturalmente, Ell ell apa-
ratio mismo, aprend1 volar Cerraba
los ojos, me imaginaba estar en- ell es-
pacio, manejaba palancas imaginarias,
inventaba maniobras sabias; pero no
me atrev1a q subir en- ell temible We
h1culo Sin embargo, al cabo de ocho
dfas, tome valor, me acerque al MONS
truo, me instale en- ell asientO y las 4
de la tarde, de un hermosa tarde, die
la Erase decisiva Larg0!. -. I'll motor
giraba las dos helices tambien. Que
iba suceder, una vez mas, en- ell es-
pacio? Los mecanicos me miraban CO.
mo a un animal curioso, 8 como un
condenado que llevan al patfbulo. 70,
naturalmente, aparentaba estar nuy
tranquilo y a1n allegro, y me decia
80 vas demoler ell aparato y a pasar
por rln imbecil, 8 te vas demoler til
mismo, 10 cual quitara un POGO de in
teres la demolicion del aparato, y
tn oraci6n fdnebre sera; 5y que iba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-06

rBaio cuales aspectos Sc presenta la
muerte 4 los heroes del aire ?-i que sen
saciones despierta en- ellos ?--j como reac-
cionan por cual prodigio de energla
pueden salvarse ?-Estas preguntas las
ha dirigido una revista de Paris a ocho
de los meiores aviadOres: Bieulovucic, Ell
h6roe de la travesla de dos Alpes; Wey
mann; el vencedor de la cOpa Gordon
Bennett Alfred Leblanc, ell ganador del
circuito del Este; GuillauX, ell vencedor
de la copa Pommery; Bregi, ell prlmero
one atraves0 Marruecos Gaubert, trlun
fador en- ell concurso de Monaco Garros,
que 10 fu6 en- ell circuito de .Anjon; Gil
bert, el gran viajero europeO que de un
solo vuelo fu6 de Paris Espana.
Las respuestas de los cuatro primeros
las publicamOs la semana pasada. A
continuation van las de los cuatro ilti-
mos:
BREGI
-Volando en- Marruecos con un pasa-
iero. observe que ell man0metro que Sc
hallaba enfrente de mi Y que indicaba
la preston necesaria para hacer subir Ia
esencia. habia caido de 100 a so. Me
puse embellishments bombear con to-
da prisa tire con inusitada violencia del
hilo que me communicate con ell pasaJero
lie hice SERIAL de que bOmbease tam
bien Pero, mientras mas 10 haclamos,
mas bajaba la aguja ,hasta que cayo
o.. La esencia no llegaba; ell juego de
los cilindros comenz6 disminuir y la
helice va no giraba sino pOr la veloci
dad que lie comunicaba la ca1da. QuedG
al pairo. a mas de 1500 metros de la
TERRA
Naturalmente, yo no conoc1a nignn
terreno de aterrizaje; sin embargo, por
debaio de nOsotros vi uno, como un
panuelo de bolsillo, al lado de un pre-
cipicio hice inclinar ell aparato y me
eche hacia atras en- ell asiento, como un
ginete sobre su silla en- la bajada de un
talud pico. Tn viaje brusco y las rue
das del aparato tocaron terra en- el
punto que yo habla previsto Pero en-
aquel momento, Sc me presenta una pa
red por delante; rode todav1a un POGO
pero no queriendo romper NADIA, me sail
de la lfnea de husage; me agarre a |"
cola del aparato y me deje arrastrar, al
gunos metros. Que alivio! porque los
3 metros. ell aparato Sc despedaz6 contra
la pared. MI pasajero, que tuvo La vision
de una espantosa ca1da, no volvio en- 81
sino al cabo de mucho tempo. Por mi
parte. tuve mi pequeno minute de an
gustia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-12-25
STYLES FOR STOUT WOMEN
Above All Things, She Must Avoid
Tlaht~cIothes and Costume That
10 Conspicuous.

The roly-poly fat woman. short and
dumpy., the very tall big woman who
is fatter than she wants to be, and all
the other types OF stout women. are
clamoring for the costume which viii
give them long lines.
The weIl-dressed stout woman learn
ed long ago that II she would look her
best she must avoid tight clothes.
She must also ignore the costume
that Is conspicuous. WHISTLER It Is the
fabric, the color, or the design which
makes II 80.
Soft materials which drape easily.
striped fabrics where the stripe h not
too pronounced. and neutral scol0rs,
are all things which the stout woman
should consider In planning her
clothes. 81
Purple. navy blue. and darkest ~
browns and green's and deepstone1
taupeS are all becoming and arpIo'
pirate coloru Tor tie rely rtpel 70
nan.