davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

FL m0mrnt0 de crisis 81 aprONima.
Baio la liyidry eSpectral del ciel0
Y IN medic del horror de Ia maian-
N. el mOnStru0 apOcalipticO rStuv0
r~SrurhandO, rautelOSO y aieni0. el
rllmnr de In raii>irOfe; perO VA So
PScurhau en- la SOmbra Sl!S pISadaS
DE- fifra \ In yirtima que 81 agiia
en- rSpaniHSaS commissioners dr age
MIA. prrSintirnd0 ri martiriO que la
~aquarda, pugna per lrVantarSe rn
mn supreme = imp0trntr e>IuerT0.
TOi0 - rI,ina y e>panl" Ell r>r
campo dr~0Iad0 donde a>0ma Si
iaI paVOrn>a Ia I%ragehia.
SoleS de- lIrg0 que 10 raIcinan to-
do: yirnt0S de UdiO que arraSan !
que aSUlan; rirl0S impaVidOS dOndr
no aparPcr un >iqn1 de mi>erirOrdia
nj un iris de cOn>uel0; CRITICS DE do
l0r ' hr mi>eria pnr i0daS parties:
tales los a>lInlu> If" r>r. rIIadr0
>ombrin dmndr Ia ficrl Irrctia '
riondc ~ Il rulminar Ia iragefia
que prepare ri DrSIinu.
La yictima. c~nInqurcida de- dolor
\ ag0tada pOr nm martirio prolnn-
qado t. iniamr. no acirrta Il defrn-
drrSr: la be>tia. IN IanlO. gG/a cOn
aiarqar Fl marliri0 y st rrlamr de
qu>io prn~ando TN ct macabro les
Tin.
:Natr0na augusta e ~infortnnada
II impicra>tr en- ann Fl amor
de im> hijn> ' has temidO Ia infini-
la amargura de mirar como ~ vol
Wan cOntra Ii, NADIA Valdra que
del set del Ni>tcrio >urian No.
YES alronadora> ' trrribIr> contra
rllnS llamandul0>. :NIatricidaS..:
NADIA parccr que purda rontrnrr
81 ayanrp Formidable DE- Ia Bc>tia.
:. :: =
Ia hora lrigira IA 4 sonar.
:.Trndrl uur prrrcer irrrmiSiblc-
mrnte la Iibrriad de McEico I'm :
catiStrOfr rSpanIablr Ell QUE I'm
dr>lino Formidable parcrc rmprnadu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Sc Suirida 81 Caier0.

MALAGA. ~JuliO.-Hoy ;" ha suici-
dado en- su rcsidcncia de eSta ciudad.
81 rajrro de la .Aduana de este Pucr
to. Gragorio Fcrn;indcZ de C0rd0-
va. diSparandosc I'm trio lie fuSil en-
Ia harha.
FL Suicida que era cunad0 del en-
PrrSidrnie de la Audicncia de Ia
PaSa Il In rag III. Col. IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
La fiesta de In flor.

VALENCIA. Julio.-S" ha crlebra-
do hoy aQui Ia fiesta d" Ia flor de
IN raridad, hahidndose llecho i'm
pnrIanin cOlecia.
Ha rrinadO cn toda Ia ciudad una
muv grande animation. habicnd0
rcrorrido las GALES de "a ciudad va
rias han,iaS de mtlSIca.
Fin diverSOs !ngar"S, varlaS Sc
HOrilaS cStahlrcler0n mrSaS, reel
.binndose IN elias mHrh0S d0nati-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Prosas %triviales
LA HORA TRAGICA

en- Soiuzgarla?
:T0daS las fuentrS del amor So
hahr:tn SfcadO ' no tFndra eSa ma
Dire que %agOniza, en- Su pOStrer ms
iantr. en- Ell inSiante supreme, quien
IT, d. rn amor. Fl remediO que ha de
~~aiyarla de Ia muertc?
:Triunfari In Bf>tia en- cSta lucha
drScomunal ' In de quedar enca-
hrnada para >irmprr aquella patria,
= irrrmi>iblemrntr prrdida Sli hiStO-
ria glori0>:. rSrrila ron In Sangrr
lie >llS martiri0S:.
No:
Va Il SONAR la hora de las gram
DIES rrIelarionrS. perO tambitn la
| hOra de las grandeS rrSOluciOneS.
Cuando en- ri currpO aq0nizantr
dr la patria 81 rEaven las garraS
I arrrada> de Ia fierra ' adviertan
>tI> hiin> 81 dol0r que IT, produce la
iuunminia: ruln,lu los hiiOS ingra-
los \ los hii0S amantcS ~ dan cIrn-
IA del liaqIic drScarado de- Ia BrS-
ia. t0d0> trndr:in amor para sal
llrla ' >rr:in rrdimidOS de- SliS rui-
pas con csc amor.
;Birn vrnida. con lOdo> SiIS no
rrOrr>. in hOra tragica,
Ella. cGnO tOdaS las grandc> cri-
>i> nos iracri la Salyari1n q In
muFrtc.
\ hrm0S de- Salir de- ella. q puri-
Iicado> y dignificadOS pOr ci beSn
de gratitud de la patria. u purifica-
dos ' glOriIicadOS p0r 81 heSO re-
drntOr de la mlIrrtr.
PaS6 IL hOra de- las ignominia> y
lie las l>rchanIaS.
Bitn vcnida la hora tr;tgica que
nn> ponr irrnrc Il frenir con rl DeS-
tinn Y que nos di la OCCASION para
luchar ron la Que ante> era intan-
giblr y Que pnr fin vi Il tomar for
mi y Il rr>ol,rrSe para noS0tro> ~
Gloria - rn l.:brrlad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Sufri6 mucha averia.

MALAGA. JnliO.-Ha entrado en- este
puerto de arribada fOrzoSa, el va
Dor de- banirra i~ta!iana live, Qu"
navrgaba rumbo Il purrl"s ii" los
E.>tad0S l'nid0S.
La rauSa IL. In arribaia rS rl
habrr Sufriio muy im~portantrS ave
rias "n la maluinaria dnrant" Ia
navngariGn irsln las r0StaS de TIA
liza a Ia a!iura dc este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Sc qurm6 una panadrria.

BILBAO. Julio.-Hoy la SidO drS-
iruida pOr IN violentO incendlo
lnc rapidamrntr t0m1 grandeS pro-
porciOncS, In gran panaderia mo-
irrna Sisuada en- In callr lie Costa.
Enir,. los where's y gfner0s que
So .irStrnyrr0n p0r 81 fnrgo. so en-
rnntrahan :30.Nm kilOS de pan.
Los b0mbcros hirinron IN exec
lcntr tral,ai0. loGrando ~IOralIzar
81 furgo, rviiandn que l'l"ra dcS-
imiia una hoiica Immediate 4 Ia
casa incendiada. y evitaron adr-
mas Ia propagation de las Ilamas
en- OtraS dirnrciOncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
OBRAS NUEVAS
RECIBlDAS EN- LA LIBERIA De IGNACI0 E. L0zAn0

GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAs.
Las novelas anotadas a continue
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire Las
mejores, siendo su precio-
A la ruStica .$0.6b
Empastadas en- tela ......... 1.26
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de B%ellecroi1.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
Ell Secreto de Ia Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc Ia Cometido IN Crfmen.
Ell Sillon Trdgico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ell Rey de Ia Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.,
Ell Misterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
I'm Viaje al Polo.
Ell Puhal de Orc.
La Campsna de Huescs-
La Costa de Marfl.
Ell Doncel de D. Enrique 81
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar.
Ell Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa Ia Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Ia hOra lrIgira "a 4 omar.
,:.rrndrA que prrccer irremiSlblc-
mrntr la Iibrrlad de- McEicO IN r>a
r~aIaStrOir eSpanlablr en- QUE I'm
dc>tino Formidable parcrr r%mpenad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

PaSa Il In Pag III. Col. IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

pasa q la Pag "a, Col, "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

(C.On1inrlara }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS
ARE FEATURE OF ARMY ORDERS

Washington. d. c.. April 29-The follow
ing army orders have been issued
Transfers and assignments Capt. b p
Disque. cavalry. 20 Sth cavalry First Lieut.
T. f. Burr from the 9Th cavalry to the
Sth cavaIry: Second Lieut. G.. p Barnett
from the 18th cavalry TO the eth cavalry
Capt j. T. Myers. from the Sd field artil-
Iery to the Cd field artillery: Mai. W Uline
infantry tnow quartermasterl. assigned 70
Sth infantry; Second Lieut.. A NJ Burdett,
18th infantry 10 the 2fth Infantry. Mai
William r. DashieI. from the 27th infantry
90 the "a infantry; First Lieut.. H. G. X
NuhlenherE. Infantry. assigned TO "a in
fantry. Second Lieut.. b. Wedgkood. l1th
infantry to the 10th infantry; Second Lieut.
William Dean. sd infantry TO the 5th in
fantry
BY direction Of the president. Capt. D. 2.
Nolan, 50th infantry, is detailed as member
Of general staff corps and will proceed TO
this city for duty
First Lieuts. J. z. Ellis 136th company.
and p. Il Ottoscn. 165th company. are
placed on unassigned list.
BY direction Of the president MAJ VII
liam r. Grote, 11th infantry, f. detailed for
service i'm quartcrmaster corps. vice Mai
Frederic H Sargent. quartermoster corps
relieved
First Lieut.. s. q. Reynolds. Second Lieut..
r. P. Lord, 9Th cavalry. MAJ. r. C. Han
son. Sth infantry. and capt William F.
Morrison. I'd field artillery. are relieved
from regiments Indicated and will proceed
TO United states and report 10 command
ing general. western department. for duty
First Lieut.. Fl. n. Groninger. 9Th cavalry,
will remain on duty at Fort Myer until fur
Their orders
Leave for three months is granted First
Lieut. r. B. Maynard. medical reserve corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
Many Thousands Suffer from
Typhus Alone; Thousands
More Are Starving.

New York. April 29-The nation Of
Servia is dying from disease and starv-
alton. according to a report made pub
lie Wednesday night by the Rookie
Teller Foundations war relief commits
sion The report stated that on March
10 from $4,000 TO 10000 persons were
suffering from typhus. and that other
epidemics were rapidly euveloping the
whole country.
Cholera was at that time expected
with the arrival Of warm weather and
no preparations had been made to com
bat it,, the report said Probably $780,
600 persons were destitute Neither
the Serbian government. absorbed in
the war, nor the people themselves
were able TO control the situation.
which the commission described as not
only a menace TO the health OF the
Servian people, but Of the whole
world"
Country Is Exhausted
First describing general conditions
In Servia, the report states that the
country has now, as the result OF three
successive wars, reached "a state of
exhaustion in which IL has practically
nothing 10 give away TO its own IN
1ortunatesT
The Servian peasant in normal times is
isolated and self sustaining. The country IS
economically and socially unevoIved and I'M
organized One railroad through the coun-
try Is mainly occupied for military purposes
most impassable- The richest quarter Of
the country has been invaded and laid waste.
Cther than to Bulgaria. which harbors no
rove FOR Servis-" the country's only cor
necuon with the outer world is the Greek
port Of Ssloniki- These and other circum-
Of relief
The servian government, the report says,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

TOWEL SPECIAL-Heavy
hemmcd or hemstitched
half linen face towels; 50
quality; dozen ---. SIPS
limit doz. to customer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

VitaIOids-the Spring Tonic in tablet
form-5O cents Warner Drug Co, dis
tributors for the Southwest Mailed
prepaid TO any address--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

Every dollar spent Tor home valley
products is well invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

SCARFS-Lace trimmed
OF all lace; very pretty
and practical; SOC kind;
Friday Special 1900. 2ec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
UTAH GOVERNOR PUTS ON
OVER Ais WORKS ROAnl

Salt Lake City. Utah. April 29.-Join-
ing in with farmers, ranchers. miners
and several hundred members OF the
salt Lake City Rotary club. governor
Fry douned a pair Of overalls Wednes-
day and helped work on the Lincoln
highway west Of here. Another large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

district court. held down job chop
ping cotton and roofing stumps from
his fathers farm. near Marlin Texas.
PostmasterrE- a. Shelton-"When L
was 10 years Old. went to work as a
clerk in printing office in Brandon.
Miss then got a job as a clerk and
bOokkeeper in a general srore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
CAPT. BENSON Is CHIEF
OE npER ATIONS Ia WY

Washington. d. c.. April 9q-Secre-
tary Of the navy Daniels has announced
the appointment Of Capt William \
Benson to the newly created post Of
chief of operations Of the navy. Capt.
Benson now is commandant Of the
Philadelphia navy yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

viii dumfound you, especially If you
have tried everything else for corns.
Two drops applied in a few seconds
that's all The corn shrivels. then
comes right off, painlessly. without
fussing or trouble. If You have ever
made a fat bundle out Of your toe with
bandages; used thick comprising
cotton rings; corn pulling salves; corn
teasing plasters-well, you'll appreci-
1te the difference when YOU use
"CETS-IT" Your corn agony will
vanish. Cutting and gouginE with
knives, raZors, files and scissors, and
the danger Of blOOd-poisou are done
away with. Try "GETS-IT'' tonight
for any oorns, callus wart or bunion.
Never fails.
"GETS-ITT is sold by druggists
everywhere. CSC a hottie. or sent di-
rect by z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

John W Fisher. city councilman
Leaving home when 7 was not quite
i 20 years old, went TO Illinois where 1
got job as a farmer at SIS a month
worked there for four years. getting
SIS, $50 and S26 A month. and some OF
+. the finest eating 7 ever tasted We
lived like town folks on that farm and
I did not mind the small pay as long
as the three meals were Forthcoming
each day. After that I went on the
road as a travelling man"
W 3. Ware-"It is not a fact that I
ever preached TO the hill people OF
Tennessee. My first mans job was eN-
press messenger on the s p. between
New Orleans and Alexandra. La.
have farmed some, punched cattle and
practiced law. but my first trip on the
S. p. as express messenger with a
sawed off shotgun in the car was my
biggest job"
s. J. Freudenthal-"At Las Cruces. i'm
1873. was where 7 did my first real
mans work. It was i'm IT. Lesinsky's
store on Main street there and 7 was
clerk when I was not sweeping the
store and busting the stock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for COrnS!

New, simple, Common Sense Way
You will never know how really easy
It is to get rid of a corn until YOU have
tried "GETS-IT-@ Nothing like it has
ever been produced. It takes less time
u apply il than it does to read this. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
.EPIDEMICS ARE KILLING SERVIA

trisn prisoners
The report continues:
Refugees Live in Filth.
About $50 refugees occupisd A school
building adjoining and in the enclosed
grounds OF large church in Nish,' the
were used with the number Of occupants in
each ranging from Is to IS. There were no
Some Of the refugees had filthy ks
OF straw, others had only thin blankets Of
ragged quilts Some lay on the hare flo,r
The building was under the charge Of Il
peasant, who saw no disgrace or menace ia
the awful filth OF the building and sur
rounding yard
Not the slightest ATTEMPT was rnasa 70
clean the place. inside or out
1T is difficult 70 describe the condition
Of the people in this building in the Ian
Euage Of restraint The hall, floors and
the stairwsys were foul and grew worse
with each days addition In the rooms the
people were huddled in family groups on
the floor. The ravaEes OF starvation and
disease were appalling
Mother and Baby Starving.
There remains in our minds tbs picture
Of a baby. whose drawn face. the chin
stretched sharply over the bones, gave an
impression OF toothless old age cIutchfnr
feebly at the breasts Of a mother too weak
20 nourish or care for it. The woman in
eahrgs said that usually there were three
or -FOUR deaths every DAY
TO the members OF the commission It
was obvious that several OF the sick were
dying Disease and starvation were rapidly
settling all problems for that unhappy
group"
In fact the commission was told that in
the whole city hundred patients were dying
OF typhus every day and that the force OF
grave diggers was inadequate TO keep up
with the work OF buryinE the bodies.
VitalOids-the Spring Tonic in tablet
form-5O cents Warner Drug Co. dis
frfhut0rg for the Southwest N.fTea
prepaid TO any ss-Advertisement
Every dollar spent Tor home valley
products is well invested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29

force worked on the road east Of the
city. The day was generally observed
as a holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-29
young people.

open a Savings Ac-
count in this safe, CON
sentative bank deposit
regularly ten per cent of
your earnings - and
with the 4 per cent in
terest we pay you'll be
surprised how quickly
you'll accumulate a
working fund.
"a Savings Account is
the great spur to ambi-
ton. Try it.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04
Smart Costume.

One OF the smartest costumes for
young women, exhibited on living
model at a recent opening. was Of very
pale tan worsted and mohair mixture,
made with short, fare skirt, revealing
the new slim black leather pump, guilt
less OF buckle or bow, and stockings
of natural silk. A little coat. button
ing high to the throat, was sur
mounted by a very tall choker collar
of white organdie with points reaching
up over the cheeks and a broad stock
OF black satin holding it in place. The
coat had belt and plated coattail
at the back. This knowing spring cos
tune was completed by tiny black
satin hat with slashed sailor brim and
a floating veil Of black hesh with an
alloVer vinet pattern.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04
HIS WiFE'S MEPRY WELCOME
She Told Him She Had Sent Suit
case Containing Friends Belong
ings to Rummage Sale.

Mrs. Tubbs went to the hall and
greeted her husband with her usual
affection when he returned from town
the other evening. After few mo-
ments. when he was seated comfort.
ably In his own particular armchair.
he asked lazily:
by the way. queenie, suppose
suitcase arrived all right about half
an hour ago."
Queenie beamed on him roguishly-
they'd only been married Ave months:
"Yes, darling. And what an awful
collection of old clothes it had in 1t!
You naughty boy, boarding up such
shabby things, when you
had everything new only q few
months ago sent them straight
away to the rummage sale-so there!"
Tubbs had gradually assumed q
petrif1ed expression, which finally
melted into one of extreme terror.
81 sent those clothes down here for
special reason. They belong to
business friend who is coming to din
ner tonight" Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04
OpportunitieS.

In our individual life there come
opportunities. which we may miss be-
cause we have such false standards by
which we judge things. We wait for
the great event and for the great oc-
casion, and We call that great which
makes big splash in the world. Or,
when the trial comes we shrink from
it through false modessy, saying to
ourselves that some other more worthy
instrument should be chosen. If our
general attitude were right, we would
see the meaning Of all that is called
opportunity. We are not alive to the
gracious possibilities of the unregard-
ed chances OF every day. We need
more solemn sense Of responsibility,
a more serious view of the eTer-con-
slant junctures that occur---Hugb
Black.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04
PERTINENT QUESTION OF BOY
Willie Figures It Out How Father Is
So Small and His Uncle Jim So
Big and Tall.

at dinner party reference was
made to pertinent questions. and Con-
gressman James S. Parker of New
York recalled the story Of how some
thing along that line was exploded by
little Willie.
William had an uncle on his moth
er's side who was a six-footer, while
his father wasn't much bigger than a
full-grown sparrow. Watching his
uncle one day thoughts came into VIII
lies mind.
Mamma" said he. turning to his
maternal relative, "how is 1t that
Uncle Jim grew so big and tall?''
"He was always good little boy"
carefully explained mamma. land be.
cause of that God permitted him to
grow up tall and, strong"
Il see," thoughtfully used Willie,
and then added, when father was a
boy guess he must have been some
kind OF a sinner. r."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04

vhc was Timlesslv travelling in the
Arabian desert, and sent word to Eu-
rore of his discovery.
Carved Out Of Pink Rock.
Petra was once an important trad
ing station for the caravans that
moved between Persia and Egypt, and
India and the Holy Land and Syria. 1t
is built in a colossal bowl of pink, and
it's palaces, temples and tombs are
carved out of solid rock. Perhaps 1t
is the Selah of the Old Testament.
Certs inly, some Of its carvings are
5000 years old It's walls preserve the
history of architecture, for its struc-
lures date from the days Of cave men
to the magnificent buildings of Greece
and Rome which were duplicated by
the chisel, the theory being that its
y ealthy ci,izens went out into the
world, saw what was being built else
where and fastened home with the
arts ans of many nations to reproduce
in the living rock what they had seen
built OF blocks OF stone.
ICday Petra mas ap0ot thirty lnAdD
itants. They live in temples and pal
aces, and keep few goats, 90 beyond
their city into the desert to trade with
passing caravans, and, altogether, lead
a miserable life. They are half-clad
helf-starved and seem to be about half
beast. They have made trouble for
many travellers who attempted to visit
them, for a legend survives that a
Pharaoh of Egypt hid his countrys
treasures in the Kazneh, the beautiful
building which is today known as
Pharaoh's Treasure House. For many
years they tried tc keep white travel
ers from entering the city, because,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04

The jacket is among the modest num-
Der made with normal waist line
which rises little at the back. where
plaits are depended from the belt 1t
is cut in points at the front, is longer
than at the back and is shaped b.
small plaits laid in at each side. The
belt terminates at these plaits.
The shoulders are somewhat long
and so are the plain coat sleeves. The
flaring turnover cellar is cut in three
pieces and unusually well adjusted
Ball buttons in three sizes are used
for fastening and trimming.
The suit is worn with low shoes and
black cloth CATERS, TO be changed to
white for midsummer wear The sailor
hat. of black taffeta. with collar and
border in black and white stripe. is
trimmed with small pompcns Of black
feathers with long curving ribs ex-
tending from them. White neck ruffs
of malines or combinations of white
and black look we'll with these check
suits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-06-04

Admirers of the shepherds check
in cloths for tailored suits-and thes1
are many-were given very great
variety in models this spring to choose
from. Those suits for which small
checks were chosen, cut on simple,
but carefully thought out lines, proved
to be the most successful. A great
many Of them were made with short
wasted box coats. A less number had
short Jackets, and some of the smart
est were designs in which semifitting
co9ts figured. Skirts were nearly al
ways plain, moderately wide and
somewhat fiaring. The advance of the
season proved that the suits of shep-
herds check received a merited ap-
probation. The pretty spring suit be-
comes the crisp midsummer suit by a
variation of the shoes and hats worn
with it, and is paying investment
for street wear.
One Of them is Illustrated here. The
perfectly tailored skirt is llain with
moderate fare and cut instep length.