davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania, ia
vors the. Incorporation of a statewide
prohibition plank in the state repub-
lican platform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
Goes Tn Necl,c

SEOeS 70 NeCllC.
Mrs. F. G. Massee left yesterday for
Neche. n. D.. where she was called by
the illness Of her sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
~ The City In Brief ~
II
Dr. Geo. \. Swcndi,nan.
Travelling Agent Mcrc.

Ncntist--212-2l@ Widlund luilliua
Phone y. w. l31.-AdN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
STITART rs nE.D

Garden City. n. V. March a.
c. Stuart, vice president nj general
manager of the Erie railroad, died
this Afternoon. He has been ill some
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04
BABl"s rIlsSr STEPS FATAL.

MicIi&im Couples Only Child Falls,
Back is Hurt and She Dies.
Menominee, Mich. March 4.-The
only child Of Mi. and Mrs. Neil Blaney
of Nahma, Mich. a daughter one year
old. fell yesterday while being taught
by her parents to walk; her back was
injured and she died today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-04

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Cubbison, and niece, Mrs. e. w.
Robbins Of Sheridan, Wyo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cubbison had come from their
and friends in Jewell county: when Mr.
Cubbison was taken i'll and died. Mrs.
Cubbison, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Cole
will leave the last of the week for
Clarinda and jefferson, Iowa. to visit
relatives.
returned yesterday from Nortonville
and Winchester. where he has been
visiting relatives the last two weeks.
J. G. Huey of Chester avenue went
to st. Marys and Wamego yesterday
on business. He will be gone the re-
mainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones have moved
from Oakland avenue to 420 East
Sixth street.
Regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Oakland Christian
church Thursday in the church par
lor.
w. F. Eastman Of Chester avenue,
who has been seriously i'll since Mon
day. is reported slowly improving
Mrs. M. T. Kelsey will entertain the
Priscilla Embroidery club Friday
afternoon. 0
Miss Nellie Curry of Winfield ave-
nue. went to Winchester yesterday,
where she will visit with relatives and
friends about two weeks.
: Mrs. Sarah Lemley entertained the
Helping Hand society Of the Oakland
Christian church Tuesday afternoon al
her home on Winfield avenue. The
following were present: Mrs. Starr,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Archinger, Mrs,
! Flanagan. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ethel
Behler. Mrs. John Harmon and Mrs
Lemley. The society have changed
their meetings, instead Of weekly to
monthly. The next meeting will be
March 10 at the home of Mrs. Wilson,
12S Winfield avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
SANTA FE NOTES,
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.

The young mems social club held its
regular meeting last night at the r.
r.. Y. M. c. A. building. general So
cfal time was enjoyed, a mock political
convention being held. There were sew
eral candidates for nomination of pres
ident. each receiving a fowery introduc-
ton by the speaker Of the evening,
r.. w. Westfall. The Republican can
didate. Fergus Chalmers, a surgeon at
the company hospital here recently
from Edinburgh, Scotland, made a
very impressive and winning speech,
although Leroy Hetrick gave a wide
and logical talk from the Democratic
platform. A. A. Brown and Thomas
Williams were candidates on the inde-
pendent and Progressive tickets. C.
Adams outlined the socialists platform
and gave very interesting facts con-
corning the origin of the party. The last
political speech was made by George
Adamson, who wanted the nomination
from an anarchists platform. Mr.. Ad-
amson was given his own time to try
and convince the voters that his plat
form was the one to be adopted. Mr..
Adamson put his entire strength into
his speech. at the end Of which he was
completely exhausted. Mr.. Adamson
regained his strength sufficiently
enough to say the right party, Repub-
lican, had won. At the next meeting
the divorce suit of Mrs. James B. Null
lin and husband. James Mullin, will be
heard before I. H. Sargent, Washburn
law student, who will act as judge
The meeting last night was one of
the most interesting and amusing the
club has held. These meetings are
open to the public. All young men in
terested are especially urged to attend
d. D. Stitt. of the coach Shops who
has been in the company hospital the
past few days suffering with a severe
attack of pneumonia. il reported slight
ly improved.
Evangelist vawter and company had
charge of the noon hour meeting to-
day in the coach shops.
Paul Kangeiser has gone to San
Antonio. Tex. called by the death of
his mother.
Mrs. James F. Spetter. Miss Mary
Spetter and Mrs. Cross returned to
their homes in Amarillo, Tex, today.
Harry Hoveland, of Kansas City. was
here Monday to spend the day with his
father. Engineer John Hoveland.
The class in practical electricity will
have its regular meeting tonight at
the association building.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

danced 1t the party given By Ambas-
are forbidden by Kaiser Wilhelm.
Wichita Beacon.
The woman who Graves the bizarre
In fashionable apparel has surely como
Into her own inl the matter Of ynilli-
nery. Unusual n all the lines have
been this winter, Paris has produced .
new angle which surpasses al preced-
ing ones. A modified example Of this
Il shown in the drawing today. In this
new style the hat IL poised perilously
on the right side Of the head. the brim
on the right side turning sharply down
and the left az sharply up % that in
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

The Beta sorority Of washburn col
lege will give q tea Saturday afternoon,
February u. for the mothers of the
members Of the sorority. their patron
esses, members Of the faculty and the
new girls Of the college.
Mrs. e. c. Arnold. Of Potwin Place.
will be hostess at . thimble party
Thursday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Hattie Cobb, Of Martinsville, Ia.
who is visiting her brother. Mr.. 8. E.
Cobb. The guests for Thursday win be
limited to a few Of. Miss Cobb's friends.
Mrs. John Newell win entertain the
February q. at her home. 1ol5 Arch
street. The program win consist OF q
paper. '"The Holy Land" by Miss Lydia
Barnes: a poem by Miss Laura Nc
Clure; story by Miss Jessie Howard.
and a paper on Religions OF Egypt
ell will be assisted by Miss Carrie
Newell.
The following paragraph is from the
Kansas City Journal:
Mrs. Charles E. Brown and Mrs. Will
liam l. Byars were the hostesses OF
tea yesterday afternoon given in COM
pliment to Mrs. Noble Prentiss of To-
peka. Mrs. p. D. Payne Of Webb City
and Mrs. Frank Russell Payne OF
WeOD City at the nome OF 01TB. BrOWus
3425 Holmes street. Spring flowers in
attractive baskets adorned the fire
place and tables in the hall and library
with a background Of Australian tree
ferns and palms. Garlands of smilax
were interlaced over the windows and
doorways. A diminutive tree of white
lilacs surrounded by spring blossoms
made a pretty decoration for the tea
table. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Byars
were assisted in entertaining by: Mrs.
e. w. Smith. Mrs. J. C. Lester. Mrs. e.
F.. Swinney, Mrs. J. p. Towney, Mrs. F.
D. Askew. Mrs. George w. Fuller. Mrs.
George w. Foster. Mrs. ]. A. Robinson.
Mrs. A. w. Allen. Mrs. ]. w. Lyman,
Mrs. Collins D. Kellogg, Mrs. A. j.
Maurer, Mrs. e. w. Biggs. Mrs w. 8.
Hathaway, Mrs. Halbert White, Mrs.
George l. Bliss. Mrs. NJ e. Chandler.
Miss Martha Criley, Miss Anne
Tschudy, Miss Ellen Louise Kellogg,
Miss Marguerite Foster. Three hum
dred guests called during the afternoon.
Shown below is a modish but un-
elaborate evening frock Of brocade
silk and sulphur colored crepe de
chine. With this Is combined rich
cream colored lace as fichu which
serves as a bodice and sleeves OF
shadow lace in the same tone. The
waist line is high and marked only
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18


Comrade L. F. Bradley will cele-
brate his SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
safy Friday evening at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George Denham,
398 Forest avenue. All members of
the Oakland Veteran club are cor
daily invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. c. Taylor on Michi-
gan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of
wabash avenue spent Tuesday at Kiro,
Kan, with Mrs. Anderson's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Black, who has been
visiting a daughter in ElDorado. Kan.
the past few weeks, came here the lat
ter part of last week to resume her
visit with her daughter, Mrs. I. H. Full
ler, and Rev. Fuller and will return
to her home in Denver. ILL.,, Thursday.
Mr.. George Black, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fuller the past two
weeks will accompany his mother
home.
Mrs. c. r. Cole returned yesterday
|yom Mankato, Kan, where she was
allied by the death Of her brother-in-
'c--s 2. w. Cubbison. Mrs. Cole was
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
IS A STRANGE CASE.
That of Annie Riker and Her Story Of
Alleged Assault.

One Of the strangest cases Of hysteria
recorded in the sherin's office Is that
Annie Riker. 16. who had onicers ano
armed posse searching Tor an imaginary
ed Monday afternoon with black razor
welded by a black man. She was clear
"A to details and covered with blood Wnen
she sobbed her story to neighDor. Inere
was no negro. There was no TaAol' A"e'o
was no assault.
Undersheriff Hugh Larimer visited tne
girls father. Nels F. Riker: :atdaH starmer
and questioned the girl. Circumsfantiai
evidence pointed but one way. NO one
had seen the negro. There was no trace
Of him. The marks on the girls race DID
not look like razor wounds. Annie 10 right
handed. Only her left arm was sclatcneo.
.'Where is that pin you scratched your
self with?" demanded the unoersneriH 10
the astonishment of the father.
Annie burst into tears at the heartiess-
ness and misunderstanding OF the law.
She rehearsed the story. She m1noteiv
described the appearance OF the negro
how his lower lip hung out when ne
threatened her; how his razor had rusty
blade. =
the sheriff's office today for a thorough
and official examination-Amie,h her rather,
older sister, and brother. Her mother IL
dead. They did not appear x,I Instead; .a. MI =:
was convinced the girl had been the VIC
tim Of an hallucination.
A month ago officers were summoned
to the Riker farm to hear of similar
attack. Deputy Ed Carver became con-
vfnced at that time that the villainous
negro was q myth.
The assailant, according to Annie. sneak
ed in at the front door when she was
alone in the house, found her reading and
cried, Now I've got you alone
Neighbors became much excited over
the GIRLS story, organized an armed posse
and patroled the place. Mystery remained
a. to the mans whereabouts. Annie will
be brought to town today for a thorough
phyuical examination.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

by a narrow heading into which the
shaped tunic of brocaded silk Is gath
cred. Two little overlapping bibs con-
ceal the lower part of the blouse and
serves as tunic. The latter Is finished
by a fringe Of amber colored beads
Draped skirt Of crepe de chine.
q = .
Mr.. Marion Smith will entertain the
members Of the Cathedral Boys club
and their friends at a party Friday
night at his home in Potwin Place.
At dancing party given by James
many, at his home in Berlin recently.
Miss Louise Waggener, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Waggener of
Atchison. was introduced to the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess and danced
with the former. She conversed with
home said she became convinced that
he was q real human Miss WaE-
gener was the only person invited to
the party outside of members Of the
royal family and the husbands and
wives Of attaches of the various en-
bassies. She met the two younger
brothers of the Crown Prince
After the dancing an elaborate din
ner was served, but Miss Waggener
was SO excited that she ate only caviar,
and she said this made her sick.
Miss Waggener said in her letter
that she had been invited by the wife
OF Ambassador Gerard to assist her in
receiving on Lincoln's birthday.
when Miss Waggener went to Ber-
lin to attend school she took with her
letter of introduction to Ambas-
sador Gerard from Secretary of State
William J.. Bryan.
Miss Waggener said in her letter
that only waltzes and lanciers were
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics
(From The Dermatologist.) }

II the excessive user Of cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificiality really
makes upon others, she would quickly
seek means Of gaining a natural COM
plexion. Let her acquire the mercolized
wax habit. discarding make-ups entirely
and she will soon have the kind Of COM
plexion that women envy and men admire
1t go easy to get an ounce of mercolized
wax at any DRUGSTORE. use nightly like
the results are SO remarkable. Gradually
the lifeless cuticle peels of. In almost in
visible flaky particles. In a week or so
there's a brand new complexion, clear,
velvety-soft. Of girlish color. and texture.
The treatment is SO simple, harmless and
every woman whose skin Is withered dis
colored. rough. chapped, freckled or
Let wrinkled women quit pastes and
massage creams which mar the skin still
more and try this more sensible treat
ment: Dissolve or powdered saxolite
in y pint witch hazel. use as q face bath
Every line win quickly disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
just One Application
And the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty

Here Is a very simple and effective
way to Danish Objectionable hairs or
fuzz: Mix into q stiff paste enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply and after
about or minutes remove the
paste, wash the skin and every trace
of hair will have vanished. This
method is quite harmless and leaves
the skin soft and spotless. Be sure,
however, to get the delatone in an
original package. otherwise 1t may
not be OF the desired strength and
purity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

Miss Edith Witt, Miss Louise Witt.
Miss Annabel Eyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne.
Mrs. J. f. Gilbert and Mrs John Bat
tershill will entertain the Dianthus
Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at
Mrs- Battershills home in Lane street.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns.
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach OF
frost-bitos which causes q soreness and
itching at time almost unbearable.
frequently bringing ON . nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
Immediate relief. Dissolve two tabIe
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in .
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

George, dear. what did papa say when
he hit his finger with the hammer" II
tyr Tell me quick-I've just hit mine! !''
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
The King OF An Laxatives

For constipation, use DR.. kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Bufalo,
N: Y. says they are the liking Of all
iaxatives. They are blessing to all my
family and always keep a box at home. >
Get q box and get we'll again. Price &c.
At Druggists or by mail HI. E. Bucklen
Il Co., Philadelphia or St Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 2915 or the State Journal
office
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
WEDDING LICENSES.

The probate court has issued veddinx
licenses to the following couples:
Edward w. Guild. =. and Ethel II.
Albert Palmer, =. Putnam, Okla. ana
Vida Berry, 10 Bur1ingame.
Berry r. echeets. q. Topeka, ana Marv
Wirth. .. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

The Gamma and Alethian Literary
societies Of Waahburn will have q
party Saturday night in the Thomas
gYmnn& n&ium.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

la proximidad del invierno es 10 que
mas preocupa Alemania, donde STEM
pre- Sc di6 mas importancia q la guerra
con los rusos que q la campaia de Bel
gica y Francia. Todos los peri6dicos de
Berlin vienen habland6 de 10 mismo, de
la Influenza que podra tener ell invier-
no en- las operaciones.
He aquf 10 que dice la "Vossische
Zeitung": "Por 10 que respecta a la
campa1a en- Russia, Sc ha observable que
el frfo pondra los caminos en- condicio-
nes bastante mejores que en- otofo y
primavera. La nieve los hace mas prac-
ticables resistentes.
Tambien los espacios pantanosos, que
constituyen impedimentas para las ope
raciones militares, Sc solidifican EN- IN
vierno, y desaparecen del mismo modo,
con la aparici6n del hielo, los obstacu
los fuviales Por 10 tanto ell invierno
facilitaria Ell movimiento de las tropas.
Pero la cosa Gambia de aspecto 81 Sc con-
sdera desde ell punto de vista del acuar-
telamiento Los vivacs sobre la nieve,
aun contandose con ell moderno mate
rial de campo, no son nj con mucho So
portables Es por esta raz6n muy posi-
bic que Sc suspendan las operaciones Ell
invierno, ocupando las tropas, al modo
antique. los cuarteles invernales. Pero
estamos lejos todavia de la necesidad de
tales medidas"
Los ramales de ferrocarril ruso-pola-
eos que han eStado baj o la adminiStra-
ci6n prusana, constituyen una red de
562 kil6metros Son los ramales 81
guientes: Kattowitz (Silesia), Czens-
tochau-Petrokow 16S kilometres; Dom
brwa-Kielce 155; PreussischHe Gal
oeste de Czenstochau) Kielce, 125, y
Skalmierzyce Gal oeste de Kalisch)
LOdz, 114
No desconfian los alemanes de salir
victoriosos de su campana contra los
rusos, pero saben que ell enemigo es po-
deroSo Y que ALI hasta la naturaleza ha
de mostrarseleS siempre hostil. Resulta
de clio que esta campana no es popular
pero todOS los alemanes la consideran
neceSaria para con iurar un grave peli-
gro, que amenazaba su existencia ma
cional.
Sc cree en- Alemania que Austria
IIugria esta va repuesta de los pri-
meroS descalabros y que su cooperation
resuItara efcaz. De ahi los temores de
que Italia atacara los austriacos, en-
cuyo case la cooperation de estos 1lti,
mos resultarla nula comprometidisi-
ma La diplomacia alemana procurara
por todos los medios que Italia Sc man
tenga neutral.
G. VOLTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30

es, ademas, un sistema de degeneration.
Mujeres alemanas! iEvitad esas abe
rraciones combatamoslas hasta que ha-
yam desaparecido completamente!"
Y las mujeres, seg1n mis- noticias, no
Sc han hecho las sordas al llamamiento
de la "Frankfurter Zeitung" Por al
go es Alemania el pals de la organiza-
cion de la discipline.
Pero volvamos al entusiasmo provo
cado con la toma de Amberes. Tengo 4
la vista un telegrama de San Petersbur-
90. Petrogrado-como ell Ear y uste.
des quieran-seg ell cual han decla-
RADIO los alemanes prsioneros que Sc les
habia prometido que la guerra termina-
ria el de noviembre pr6ximo. Insis-
tentemente y por distintos conductos Sc
ha venido diciendo 10 mismo algo pa
recido, este es: que la guerra duraria
POGO, que las Navidades las pasarian los
soldados alemanes en- sus hogares que
las operaciones habrian de terminar an
tes de que comenzaran hacerse sentir
los rigores del invierno.
Bueno; pues supongamos que sc haya
dicho este en- Alemania que, obliga-
do ell Estado Mayor a modifcar sus
planes, Sc hubiese temido un desaliento
en- ell pueblo y en- las tropas, al prolon-
garse la guerra indeinitivamente. Ha-
cia falta un reactivo, la toma de Ambe-
res, para que renacieran cl ardor bell
co y la frme confanza.
A los soldados ha de entusiasmarles
naturalmente, que todo Belgica este va
en- su poder. "Avanzan-dice un co,
rresponsal-con la palabra de orden 4;
"Wirwerden sic totmaschieren, 8 10
que es 10 mismo: q marchas forzadas
para perseguir al enemigo Eel movi-
miento envolvente con ell cual las tro-
pas anglo -belgas son empujadas hacia
Ell mar, Sc hace en- tres columnas del
Sur, del Sudoeste del Este Segtm no.
ticias holandeSas, este movimiento di0
va sus efectOs las avanzadas anglo
belgas embarcaron en- Ostende Ell bar
cos ingleses p"
Las noticiaS que con fecha del 16 nos
enviaron de IIolanda, nos decian que
Ipres, dOnde Sc encontraban las tropas
inglesas y belgas, era cercada por los
alemanes; que los fugitivos marchaban
hacia Calais, empujados por el movi-
mientO general de sus perseguidores ha-
Ella la costa que los alemanes ocuparon
Furnes, SelZaete, Assenede, Y que pasa-
ron por Gante en- n1merO de cien mil,
forzando las casas para acuartelar d las
tropas.
Acaso logren los aliados echar los
alemanes de Franca; pero de Belgica
iquien sabe! Con Holanda completa-
mente germanizada B6lgica Ell 81
poder quizaS piensen los alemanes que
no han perdido el tempo y que va tie
men bastante pGr el lado occidental. No
habian dicho va que no aspiraban 4 la
eonqusta de territorio frances?
La lucha por el lado de Russia pare
ce bastante mas dificil, como va 10 ad-
Vert1a en- mi carta anterior Sobre t0dO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30
D e Sd e Italia
LAS VICTORIAS DE
LOS ALEMANES.
Genova. octubre, 18.

Geneva, octubre, IS.
Las notiaias que llegan de Alemania
son de que reina en- ell pals un entusias-
mo igual que aquel desbordante de los
primeros dias de la guerra No eran
estoS los informes que nos habian dado
ingleses franceses. Pero parece ser
que, verdaderamente, la toma de Am
beres ha servido para ratificar la con-
fanza del pueblo aleman en- un triunfo
defnitivo
Tn peri6dico berlin6s, ocupandose de
la toma de Amberes, hace las siguientes
manifestacioneS: "Lo primero que Sc
propone hacer nuestro Estado Mayor es
fortificar Amberes con los procedlmien'
tos novisimos, perfeccionando ell anti
cuado sistema Brialmont. De este mo-
do Sc creara un puerto militar de gran
disima importancia, un centro nexpug-
nable, para amenazar perennemente las
costas meridionales de Inglaterra, y pa
ra ofrecer con esta fortaleza de mil ca
iiones, un apoyo al reino amigo de Ho-
landa. En- el arsenal que ha de cons
truirse con todos los adelantOS Sc pre-
pararan las operaciones de guerra con-
ira Londres Amberes ha de ser una
base naval de Alemania, y con Will
hemshawen sera ell escudo salvador de
Holanda "
Despu6s de leido este parrafo, que SUI
pongo 10 lego el pueblo aleman con
emoci6n patri6tca me explico perfecta-
mente que Sc desatara ell entusiasmo dc
los snbditos del Kaiser Dejando apar-
tie las fantasies, es indiscutible que la
toma de Amberes coincide con la reno
vaci6n de la actividad militar en- ell cam
po aleman y es evidente tambi6n que
81 no fuera mas que un motive psicol6-
gico la toma de Amberes-el Estado
Mayor tudesco cuida de la moral del
pueblo y de las tropas con solicitud
cientifca,-el fin esta logrado ell pue-
bio tiene alberta su alma la fe.
ESe pueblo es un fanatico de la pa
tria Ell la que condenSa todo 10 ideal y
todo 10 bueno, el bien del espiritu, la
religion, el honor, la honestidad Aho-
ra sc ha dado el case curiosO de que
haSta las mujeres, que en- sus atavios ha-
bian rendidO tribute 4 la desenvuelta
moda franceSa, van q moderarse patri0-
ticamente, respondiendo un llama
miento de la Frankfurter Zeitung".
Los hombres-decia este peri0dico es-
tan en- el campo de batalla; las mujeres
luchan por aliviar al pueblo de las con
secuenciaS de la guerra. Pero ahora
deben emprender otra lucha, deben
combatir contra la imprudente inmora-
lidad de una moda antiestetica que 0sa
mostrarse aun en- las graves circuns-
tanclaS que estamos atravesando Esa
moda no es mas que un triste testimo-
MO de superfcialidad ligereza,
cuando Sc lleva de un modo provocante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-30
Alegre ST. Hogar
G.. VOLTA.

En- el Bazar de m1sica "EUTERPE -
hallan a ia venta (para piano solo)
los AGUINALDOS y ell celebre SEIS
lie Andino, !. los respectivos precios de
% centavos tada uno.
Gale de Allen, No 10, San Juan 7. r.