davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

dose la batalla hasta Ell CEN
tro, Ell 27. Ell general NogJ
que dirigia las operaciones en-
Ia izquierda de los japoneses,
hiz0 IN movimientO con Ell
objeto de enyolVer la derecha
rusa; pero Kuropatkine, sin
dar a tai movimientO impOT-
tancia alguna, dispuso que
aigunas fuerzas de su derecha
fueran a reforzar al flancO
izQuierdo, cuand0 Ell realidad
la primera es la que necesi-
taba mayor auXilio. Mas, 4
pesar de TODD, IL derecha rusa
mantuvo sus posici0nes duran
te los dias uno y dos de mar
20. Pcro entonces n0gi que a
taco con grandes venJajas e
s. mientras Sc libraban otrOs
ataques en- toda la larga eX-
tension de Ia line.
KuropatEine, cl dia 7, Gle
cut6 una retirada de su centric
c izQuierda hacia Mukdcn
seguido muy de cerca por los
nipones. La retirada de la de-
recha rusa al occidente y nor
tie de Nukden comenz6 ell Q.
y en- Ia noche del 10, Ia CO.
Iumna de Nogi Sc Uni6 con Ia
de Kawamura, que habia es-
tado operando en- In defecha
iaponesa. Los rus0s, sin embar
go, no fueron cojidos denJr0
del circul0 tornado de esta
manera por los japoneses, 81
no que lograron abrirse ca
miro hacia el n0rte, no pu-
dicndo ser rerSeguidos, POI
cue las fuerzas de sus advcr-
aarios estaban fatigadas dos-
puGs de tantos dias de opera
clones. La bataII2 naval de!
u de Mayo. fu6 10 cue vino =
acabar de dcsmoralizar a los
moscoyitas, que, aunquc con
tando t0d2yia con numarosaS
fuerzas en- Russia, comprendie-
ron que, Dor eI Gnico ferroca-
rril con que cuentan, no ie,
scrla possible Jransp0rt&rse Z
trav6s de Ia Siberia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
BATALLA DE ALSNE

La bataila de Mukden,
cue como es sabido, fue la ulti-
ma Y mas formidable de las
que Sc libraron en- la guerra
russo japonesa en- 1905, ha 81
do comparable pOr los criticos
militares con la tenaz y larga
batalIa de Aisne, de Ia actual
guerra Europea, 81 bien aque-
la no dur6 tantOs dias, III to-
mo parte Ell ella tan conside-
rable nGmero de hombres.
El confIicto de Aisne, que
comenz6 Ell - de Septiem-
ere, dur0 veinticinco dias, a
0arcando su Inca una extern
sion de doscientas miilas y
estimulardo eli total de
iuerZa6 que tOmafOn pafIe
en- esa acci6n, en- dos Milo
nes, quinientoS mil hombres.
De las bajas habjdas por una
i otra parte, que verdadera-
mcnte fueron enormcs, no Sc
rieucn hasta hoy datO alguno.
Ia batalla de Mukden IL
hrada cerca de Ia ciudad del
mismo nombre, en- Matchuria,
Sc inici6 Ell q de Febrero
de 1905. terminando diecisie-
te dias deSDuis, Ell 10 de Mar
70 con Ia derrota del eitrcito
russo. Las fuerzas japonesas
ascendian a 311,000 hombres,
en- tanto cue de las rusas en-
traron en- acci6n 318,004. La
Inca de batalI& abarcaba I'll
frcnte de cincuenta millas.
Los rusos tuvi6ron $4,000 ba-
Jas, Y los japoneses como Ia
mitad de csc numer0.
I'll general russo Kuropatki-
ne, que regresaba de sus
cuarteles de invierno, tom6 po-
s:c.ones al sur de Nukden.
dcsde eI rio Hunho en- eI Oc-
oidente iqUc corresponds al
Disc nasJa las monta0as del
oriente (Que correspondent 4
los Eosgos). Los japoEeses es-
tugicro2 IibranGo ataques en-
las montaHas desde el y has
ia eI 25 de febrero, e~@tendicn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Una triste reaIidad e~tEl0|0gjGa

-
III L0S~'o e9~lI-o- No1i'i0o
sSeL-1o est" 'eI""o ISi'ieii"d E
en- esIa lH-oftuN@da pafIe &c
america no nay mas que onS
eiemonJos en- Ell ofdeH Poli'l-
co: ei e!emcnto ue caciqS que
en- 2!gH2 pueSto g1Oilco sc Tor
oan en- Iracundos cac-qullioS, y
todos los CUE Sc quedan en- eI
5ueIo r%So de i"sujecloA cue st
enVueIven en- eI deSDrcclab4C
h&rapo del SeCVi!smo.
EsJa endemlc& entermedau
de los espitltus acentuahooSl
de d-a en- dla' aSf"N" Por ma
hefa al"El"@NIe "
ii%SaS Soc!"leS' que
con CeS'rUE coLlpleI@!iSH'l &
cahceEoSo organising "2 "|T7-
u" "e0""eI''e 9oCi0'"I
5o"oS 10 gan i"
JIG "e ~ .0'' F
e-'-l.o r,no,ih1.
Tio~-,'o2 Nv f.il,s a.
II-,n;. ncr
GI-[ ar,,Gor j., r,,,r
,:S aL,a d. - ,,ororoyacifn
o;I
- ,o,on t5,.,,iro o. do
,aii,. n,,o Ioo bomhras on
p,,.as monos co encupntran do
|S4oda~ oonfiodos 1os dos
aaLa 49, ob,.inan
$50 - ~o,o,r.iIor loo
g Nv, n,-,1aS r,+o, co.
80: nnsoIos nlho~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

ci0nario L. rlaCentera ama0l-
lidad del amoroso padre dc
familias, que We en- tOdOs SUI
sHbditos. no vilcs es2lavos :.
Quicnes eXplotar, sim0 hlioS.
pcrmanos y amigos Dor cUya
temporal felicid&d dc5e ira
ba.iar. Ell Dobre "a no penctra,
ii tem5lando y cast atarrori-
zado en- ell Dalacio del g0bcr-
naHte. sino sonriente, confiado,
SECURE de encontrarse con IN
superior benGvojo y 10 con un
espantabIe tirano.
Que dificultad puede ha-
Der para inagurar u, gobler-
no tan provechoso? iPOr que
na de haber csc all de des-
poLismo en- los gobcrnantes?
Galara nIemro 6.
GPorQu6 no ha de crrquistar-
Sc los cOrazOnes con Ii bOndad
) anabiIidad de su procedcr::
sPorqu& no Sc ha de curaG
CSa enfarmedad de Is esprit
us elevados q puessos publ
cos? 5Porque nah de ergulrsc
con aItaneria cacical y no
pCTmanecer con beneVOlcncIa
de amigos? Esta trIsta reall-
dad etnol6gica mo habra de
dcstruirse alguna Vcz en- los
Q0e mandan? Tambi6n es pre-
ciso que los gObernadOs, sin
incurrir en- ell c0nt,ario de-
iecto de rebellion : despre-
clio, procuren no arrastrarse
p0r ell cenegal del asQueroso
seryilismo. Los pueD:os servi-
les son fabric&s de caciqucs
y fraguas de tiranuel0S
Ell axioma de Filoso9ta de
la historic de que clos Pueblos
tjonen los gobiernOs Gle Sc me-
recen" ha tenido su mas cs-
pl6ndida realization en- todos
los siglos y en- toda& las ma
clones del orbe. Dcnda ha ha-
Dido pueblos de espiritu ro-
busto ali ha habido tambien
gobiernos exceienteS, magma
nimos, celosos cumplidores de
sus deberes. Mas donde los
pueblos Sc han hundido en-
(Pasa q Il Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
STAPLES PEhO
iGH0RklOS.

Escrihsnca iacluyeado 30 c~cntavos en- estampaa
dc correu DC > c~cntavos y lG clyiaremos IN ees-h-
&c au:ilo &C pu.a plata con dob!e c2foIoi I-
AdCmas, L. iufCrTnnTemoS gratis ue 10 hl4Hetd 70
aprondcr yos:uyamcnte I'm modcrnisino ais-en,a
Dc curaru d]istancia y Gin el ugo dc ninHunl msot-
Gina. lie garancizamos absolute cuIlpIihr-lto ~
lodo y he Icyolyerenos gu diueTO g no encuentra
t:crto 10 cue ie ufrCcemOe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
QHiaTe CaRguistaE GI amor?

Nuestras ensenanzas por correol lie En-
senar&n seguramente todo 10 que niece
sta para Iograr hacerse simpatlcoy o.
taner ell cariHO de cualquiara persona,
sea hombre 0 mujer. Pida Information
~incluyendo zoe. en- estampas de correo
de &c. Y lie enviaremos un regslo coIlsls-
tente en- elegante anillo con pendant y
~cadenills, de muy buena liga que conser
var& su color De orc mientras dure.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

cuando me acordaba del aumen-
to frijoluno y de IN traje verde
mar que habia visto en- ID tienda
de IN judo Y cue pensaba CON-
prar cuaRdo tuviera a!gunos fe-
rros.
Perc result6 que ell peri6dico
empez5 2 8alir diario y ell djGrio
10 aumertaba, por Ia sencilIa re-
zen de que ell gusto habia parali-
zado mi dep6si5o de ideas, no
si5ndome possible escribir siQuie-
ra unas cuantas cua,tiIlas para
e~ntretenimicnto Gel titipuchal &c
lactores cue han hecho de La
Prensa" gu peri6dico favorito.
Quise primero dedicarle III arti-
culo de esos pecherones Q nj ma
ma suegra, que Sc he puesto ina
guantabIe Gesde eli 1G de Sep
tiembre, fscha en- que lie empeza-
ron q doler las tres Ui,imas niue
las que lie Quedan, pero ne are
Denti porque a Ia pobrecita "a le
han de restar pocas semaIas dc
eListencia Y 20 es justO mar
garselas, Dor mas cue Q mi ne
ka amargado los amos que IIeyo
de coyUnda con su primcgenita.
.Despu6S Sc me ocurri0 acordar-
me de Pancho Villa, para probar-
lie que aceDtG las coufere7cias de
AguascaIieQtes Gomas de Ia boca
para afuera, pues 10 que quiere
es armar una nueva tremolina;
.9ero quise mej0r esperar q que
terminaran esas conferencias pa
"a hablar Ueioncito como q mi me
gusta y teniendo los peio5 dc Ia
muia en- Ia mano.
Para cue seguir pensando en-
los pojiticos Y en- los revoiuciona,
RIGS, que va ti2nen g unO hasta
eI coPete con zu3 triquinuelas y
sus s~ofIamerlas? Optic mcjor por
esc~ibir unos cuantos rengIo-
nes, nom&s para que MS amigos
no CigaD que diatiro mC muastro
Dolinario. Y para aseg1rHries Qua
de aquj en- adeIante seguira
echando nj cuarto q esDadas CO.
mo hasta 0y..,.,S Solo cue "a ma
Sc seGuc 10 me banarG el su5
oIas.
Ahora estov mas ganoso que
nunca, porque 20 tambi6n astoy
retecontenUsim0 con que La Prco
50 sea diGri0, 10 que Sc debe Ell
ao;.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
;Ouiere ID. ser ar1ado?

Puedc hacerse simpatico y conqu'star
ell ca-inod de cua!duier persona. Para clio
nuestras ensenanzss lie seran uti.islmas.
Piia informes incluyendo Gets. IN d.
ero O estampas de correo de dos centa-
vos, y como regalo recibiEa nuestro her
moso anillo con pendant y una valiosa
formula para hacer preparation especial
ara guitar los arrugas del cuts, daudo
tersura 4 10 piei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
liSSecretos! Novedades! Obsequios!
Aquf hay aIgo que a I'd. lie ~interesa.
CoNOzca SUI GESTlN0.

Y prcpdrczq nara coDtrarrestar = eviiG' i9So
aquel!o QUO ruGiera scFle c0ntrai.1 opcfy5i :, q
81 b:eucstar , ErDCreso. Esto is 4alIISsa
vicno pa-c !o-rar GU fglicidad,
piia :af0.mrs inciuyendo IS centnvOs CT esta'q-
pas de corrao dc dos c~eniEvos y le enyiareni"a "a
irfor-n1CiEn rce7ectiyl ; nuestro neyai7 que Co
sistc en- ana duccEa &c clcgantes taries l- 49,
yaIen c!ncU centavos cada ans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Su negocio puede ven
derse en- TEXAS

Essta ista c0mprande Liez de
les cIudadas mas D0pu'osas
~ en- Texas, Y he siG0 design2
da para cubrir ei EstadC compile
tamelta. PGb!icanOs 81 aElnCio
de p PALABRAS, en- CaC2 mo de
los Ueri6dic0s abaj0 enuIeraCos,
una vez por $2.75 lpaiabra5 eX-
tras Z Il cts. cada uH2:} FOR Sc
mana S12.O {pala5ras 2diciCna-
leg 80 Ce1tevos cada una
Houston Posi-
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS
BEAUMONT JOURNAL
FL PASO HERALD
LAREDO TINES
WACO TINES HERALD
TEXARXANA Four STATES Press
DALLAS T~IMEs-HEEALD
BROWNSVILLE HERALD
DENISON HERALD
Representamos tod0s los maya
zines yperi6dicosd de todas parties.
Consultenos en- tCdo pr0blema de
anUnGlo.
THEPUBLLCITY SPECIALISTS
IIS Hicks Bldg. Tcitfono c. 159
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Villa contra GarraaZa.

La cOnt-arey0Iuci6n es IN hecho, sc
gun litimas nccicias confi-maG2S Sc
Mexico. Y para seguIr Daso . paso los
acOntsCimientos De Ia guerra, es lnuis
Densabie IN mapa a propOsItO.
OfreZcO pCr cOrto tempo, yp'r 81 MI
nimo pCaciC Ge 81 cts. IN maya De Dol
siIlo de Ia HeVublica MaNicana. q V2Cies
tintas. de 22v 2 pulgaCa5. c~OntenignGC
hastaI is pueb.os mas pequeaos de Me
xicc, de maners lus Sc pueda lOcatlzar
cualauiera q los ggeE,0s lie IL nuts2
gQerra: rcUcstra diyisICnes~ esCeciaies de
territories dominates por los Gencraie5
Villa, Z-paIa. etc. sensiando el Cote
Dc Mckee Y los Estato5 msrItanos de.
Sur de los Est2aos Uaid2s. los fJecJe1
americsaOs sObrs el Rio GTsnde, asa co
mo mughas otras inT5Cmscloue- de M
poctauciz V de actuaiidEC.
Haga 81 geGio 2ho.2 lc:smo antes &c
Que Sc ag0tgn los mzg2s. DGrijase 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
iQuieye I'd. saber su
sueTte?

lie intcccsa conocer su pasado. So pre-
sente y su poryenir. Escriba %incluyen-
do % cts. en- dinero o en- cstHnpa5 de
correo. LIE enviaremOs uro deruesuos
gobres m~isteriosos para d~esaparecer Q
zanzibar una carta De baraja y cupdn pa
"a cue soIicite I'm COMPLETE uORUS-
cope De su destino en- cl muEd0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
GRATIS, GRATIS.

Mande 81 DcmSre y direction Y reel
bra 4 yueItG Dc cprTeO Is herm0sas tar
ictas de reIi, We, tSmsno de Vlsics, a"tl-
20 megicano. lnc!uys L. cts. para gas
tCs &c empGGue y porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
iOuiere CerveZa en- DO.
mingo?

Puede "a. tener tOd0 Ia cerVc2a qEc
11irra y limpia. LIE cnviarsmo5 dos tor
mu'as simples Y sencillas que hemts ad-
Guirido 8 grande cost2, im~Portadas dc
Alemania. para que hage 81 propia GER
VEGA en- gu casa.
Mande Is cts por uno de nuestros her
mosos antilles matrimonialcs, de orc re
ilcno. gsr2ntizad0s, y le obsequiaremos
absolutamente gratis Gichas dos LuLmB-
les.-No~p odrcmos s~ostener csta oterta
2or mucho tempo pues solo tratanos
de dar a couocar nues.Eas vhsloeas 10y
mulas. las Que despues solo yendefemCs
DOR su justo precio.-Los primercs en-
pedir seran los ~agraciados con este I'M
nortante cbseQuio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
la BROGNR De ORC.

En- esta conocida QelTdue-ia hay be-
nos he reCadera y de ,Ua.-AEUs I-iay
CaieHte.
205 S. SANTA ROSA AVENUE.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Qoierc Ud.g dinero?

Puede I'd. hacer huen GinerO preps-
rando la Tinta Magica y v~endiendOla q
los ~enamoTad0s. Los rcsUitados son po-
sitivos. Envie SoisTcnte 30 cts. en- d.
nero 0 giro postal Y Ic cDviarcmos for
mulaparE Que. Ia prepare On 50 casa.
TamhiGn lie cnviaremOs ana doceDa he
.nuestras hermosas tarjetas fneyicanas
de vista y de relieve, de gran m0da ac-
tualmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

Deseo saber Ell peradero de M
hij0 Encarnaci6n M~ontoya. Ten
90 Is amos de no saber dee Ora
tificar6 s la persona cue me IN
forme, con una subscription Il
La Prensa. Direction: Sixto Mon
toya. BaIlinger, Tex.
2L-2S-4-1l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
PIPO.

Dese0 saber ell paTadero de nj
hermano Juan B. Salinas. Cuai-
quier informe Sc agradecera.
D~iriiirse q: Manuel Salinas,
ROchQaia, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
CARMEN COBIELLA,

sd Sar Fernando ST, Sta. A San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
BeIlezas Feraeninas.

al recibo dc - c~enLaycg lc ebylarcT.o5 aho "g
7]nrst(os a1tcoiitos "Noycdad." Ad.nirara listed
las bc!!czas fCmealEGs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21

a luncheon set involves so much
work that it is not worth while to
one in the temptingly at
tractive fads in embroidery stitches;
For a luncheon set worked in colors
in one of the lazy-daisy, thousand
flower or seemingly easy stitches
that become fads for few months
will be out of style almost as soon
as it is finished. Much wiser is it
to use conservative, dainty design
such as this which will always be
in good style and in good taste with
any kind of china. Pattern 1869, in
cludes transfers for stamping a 30
inch centrepiece; plate doilies, each
10 inches in diameter; bread-and-
butter-plate or finger-bowl doilies.
each inches in diameter and
tumbler doilies 4 inches in diameter,
Choose firmly woven, round-thread
linen of the best quality or fine
plain damask, AZ inches wide. The
entire set will require "a yards of
linen AZ inches wide.
The embroidery should be done
with white mercerized cotton, using
number 20 for the scalloped edge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
Junior GpenirlD Star
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1914.
The Two Sisters

Long ago there lived an old woman
who had two daughters. One was
pretty and one was ugly. The old
woman sent the pretty one into the
woods to gather wood.
When she got little distance she
saw bright light When she got
nearer she saw it was a little house
of glass. and when the sun shone
upon it it looked like light.
She knocked at the door, and a man
let her in lie asked her 10 sweep off
the stoop. She did so. and when she
returned she saw three little men.
The first said You shall be richer
every day The second one said
you shall be prettier every day
Every time you speak gold shall fall
out Of your mouth" said the third.
When she got home she went to
speak and gold fell out of her mouth.
When her mother saw this she sent
her other daughter. but the daughter
was so disagreable that the little men
only wished bad things for us.
The good one married king and
the other was poor until her death.
HELEN MCMAHON,
II years old.
IA Davis street, East Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
And May Live
-
Without il

young folks to do strange things. that
II IS useless to inculcate the hiahpss
iaeals IN the minds of your sons. or
daughters. We are too prone TO Judge
OF he and duty by those incidents
~nich stand out most clearly in our
minds, whereas the reason why 1hee
stand out so clearly is that they ~
unusual. extreme, and we should add
very unlikely to occur again Within
our immediate experience.
When l think of the way naruuts
violate the faith of their children wjfh
lies and deception of every descrip-
lloI | cannot wonder that Love and
Romance cut up some curious capers
ana that the world is out Of joint as
regards this subject.
For let II be known, cry it from the
nousetops; This Love and Faith OF
me Httle child is the same Love and
attn OF the youth and of the men
and women: it is the Love and FAITH
tieat It now you mayA that goes from
the cradle to the grave.
Do not deceive yourselves with +ha
idea that by and by your boy or Girl
VIII take OH a new love and a new
Iaith and that these are forces with
winch you have nothing to do. =,
Inc childish love may grow and
change so that il takes in others thai
yourself, and it may find its fruition
IN that one great love of one man for
one woman, or of one woman for, one
man. or it may even escape that wllicf.
we call Romance and expand until n
includes all humanity.
On the other hand, it NAV shrNef
up and die because you killed the
faith that went with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
LOVE IS MORE REAL AND MORE EASILY
ACCOUNTED FOR THAN ROMANCE

me mystery about marriage is Ro-
nance. sometimes called Love. Love
and Romance are not the same.
though the terms are often used in
terchangeably and though it happens
now and then that these two expert
ences coincide.
Love is the more real and more
easily accounted for. Romance refers
properly to something that is not sup
posed to be explained; il is idealism
suddenly developed into seeminly I'M
comfortable force. II is apart from
reason, has nothing to do with COM
mon sense, and knows no master.
1t is Romance, not Love. with which
we have TO deal in this article and yet
the preliminary manifestations Of the
one are SO closely interviewer with the
indications of the other that it is i'm
possible to entirely separate them.
Romance usually ends where mar
riage begins. while pure, unadulterat-
ed love will stand the acid test of
marital realities whether Romance
accompanies it or not Romance with
Love may endure for lifetime and
grow continually brighter and sweeter
as the years roll on, says The Moth
er's Magazine for March. Romance
without Love may turn sour over
night. We may plan and have every
reason to expect the most satisfae-
tory marriage imaginable for our son
or daughter and then Romance slips
in and upsets everything.
Your daughters intellectual ideals
may be so polished that they will be a
shining example for the entire neigh
borhood. and some fine morning you
viii find that she has eloped with the
coachman.
You son may be a postgraduate
with the highest honors: he may even
have taken the best theological course
you can give him with the full inten-
ton of going into the ministry, when,
like bolt out of clear sky. you re-
ceive word that he has married A
chorus girl.
Do not imagine. ! beg of YOU, that
because the Romance Bee is forever
buzzing around and sometimes causes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
Spring Suit Suggestions

For the spring the skirt, after many
seasons of distinguished attention
on the part Of the dressmakers. the
public and the newspaper cartoonists,
promises to lapse into obscurity and
to be completely submerged by the
peplum and the tunic.
of course. for the classical morning
tailleur one will see only the plain
skirt or the peg-top. and many
formal afternoon and evening gowns
made in materials that should nc be
broken by too many lines will have
the draped skirt.
But for the rest there will be pep
lunls of all lengths, ruffles and
hounces galore in tunic outlines, over
skirts. two and three-tier skirts.
skirts with tucks, skirts with bands
anything to give the double and triple
skirt effect, says the Camden Daily
Courier.
In many of the new models the
peplum flares out at the hip, widen
ing the figure and giving it an ex-
aggerated peg-top effect.
With the peplum skirt the coat for
the spring will be very short-either
a fbolero or a cutaway coat with q
POSITION back. sometimes the coat
falls quite straight from the Shout
ders in back. and only comes to the
waistline or a little below it.
These little suits-the bolero or cut
away Jacket, and the peplum skirt
will be made in plaids, checks Of all
sizes marine blue serge. gabardine.
wood crepe and all the spring silks
taffeta MORE, charmeuse, satin, silk
crepe and corded silk, mostly in cor
beau or marine blue, or black but
varied by an occasional beige. mus
tard or sand color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
Ink and Other Stains

Ink stains have several remedies
II the juice of a lemon mixed with
salt be spread over the spot. and the
garment put in the sun, the stain
will soon disappear. This is possible
only for white goods, as the mixture
would torture any color into oblivion.
Wash goods can be cleansed Of ink
spots by immersing them for a couple
of hours in melted tallow.
Coal oil will also perform the same
office In both instances the garment
should be washed afterward in soap
and water.
Equal parts of alum and cream OF
tartar, mixed and moisteued with
water 10 form a paste, is also excel
lent, and win not injure any kind Of
goods, says the Camden Daily Courier
Grass stains are very simple to re-
move. Enough butter rubbed on to
cover the stain. and afterward
washed oct with ordinary soap and
water. will remove all traces nor
will the color of the fabric be altered
in the least.
For removing iron rust stains.
oxalic acid can be used. The spotted
part should be wet with cold water
and then laid in an agate dish Pour
half a teaspoonful of the acid over
the spots and Immediately afterward
enough boiling water TO cover the
goods completely. In ten minutes
the rust spots will have disappeared.
The lemon juice and salt treatment,
followed by a bleaching in the sun.
as prescribed above tor ink stains,
also will remove rust spots. although
it may have to be repeated to be
effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
The Steamship Marie
VOL. L. NO. 81.

once upon time there was a little
girl. She had big brown eyes and
rosy-oheeks. Her hair was brown.
Alice was her name.
One day when Alice was three her
father went out in ship and Alice's
mother never heard anything about
her husband since that day.
One day Alice began to wonder if
she ever had a father Il will go and
ask mother to tell me all about faith
err; that is, if / have one said Alice.
skipping off to the kitchen where her
mother was. Mother said a gentle
voice, will you please tell me If
ever had father and all about it,
why, Alice, what put that into
your head2 l never heard you ask
about your father. Tell me why you
ask" said her mother knitting her
brows. EDITH YELTON.
los Peabody place.