davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

IT. Dew. VIM. Lawrence. bishop Of
MASSACHUSETTS, has started to raise
s5,0o0,00O toward establishing a scient-
inc pension fund for 5000 Episcopal
clergy of United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Mike Gibbons, the phenomenal mid
dlewci-ht of ST. Paul. has recovered
ana signed articles TO meet Young
Ahearn' ON the evening OF Jan. 10, in
Mikes home town. The boxers viii
split $4,000 evenly.
or the fact that Ahearn and his man
a-er, Mchctrick, have insinuated that
Mike #as trying 10 stall and avoid the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

When il comes to fielding, these
four infe'Lers lead the race In the
American league. 1t is a habit with
Eddie Collins, the brilliant second
sacker of Che White SoX. George
Mcbride Of Washington. who tops
the shortstops, is another repeater,
he having been the best fielding
shCrttieldcr in 1914. Witt Of Detroit
and P;pp Of New York. however. are
newcomers to the rank of prcmicrs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

American hockeyists again showed
their ability to beat the Canadians at
their own same, the other night.
when the ST. Nicholas seven OF New
York defeated the Mantreal stars. 6
to 2, on their own floor "Hobe"
Baker lAe great Princeton star. was
again I'm ,h, game. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
CurrentSpOrtdOna
by HEX

ed while skating on a lake in the Mid
die West Fan was widely known as
a player on the Purdue team in 1910.
1911 and 1912.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Sc oTgaEizaran festejos en-
honor de Ia Campana
de Ia Iibertad

Manana, a las 40 - - tarde, ten
dra Iugar en- e. c1:cicio Chandler II:
mitin del Con. s~- .. pa
arreglar Ia celebracIvn ueI arribo I
la ciudad de San Antonio de la Cam
pana de Ia Libertad ell pr6Ximo - de
! Noviembre. segun a~nunciamos haze
algun tempo en- este peEi0dico. Pue-
de iecirse que va Sc tiene en- estCu!O
un plan definido para las f!estas que
Sc celebraran con motive de este O.
contecimiento. las cuales reveStirii.
cierta Solemnidad Y tracran a Ia c!l-
dad millares de personals de todoS los
condados vecinos. FL principal nj
nero del programa de Ia fiesta serd
como es natural, la exhibition dc -
Campana, que sc hara ell dia l. de.
mes citado va, duraEte dos horaS. 10
las II a. N. I Ia ! p. M, pero la
bra otroS muchoS ~atractiVos que rUc-
dan mantener In af!uenc,a de genie
en- San Antonio por varlos dias; jus
tamente Ia duraclon de las fiesta
no nos ha Sido def!nida todavia. p2r
que sobre este punto hay Il opnlo-
mes cue Sc uniformaran en- ell init"
de manana; pero 81 eStamo sea"-
ros que no baJaran de dos o tres. :.
CoaSejo Escolar autorlzara c! que -
c"icrren las escueias medic dia duran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

~pectivaS al Representative de Carran-
"a. payticipandole que u gobiernos
reconocen IN gobierno de facto en-
Mexico, siendo ell senior CarranZa je-
fe Executive de csc g~obierno. Y cue
por 10 mismo, estaban en- Ia mcior
disposition dc rccibir 4 los Embaia-
dores y Ministries de Mexico que s.
nombren.
Fl licenc;ado Arredondo anunci1
esta tarde Z Ia prensa que mariana
saldra dc esta capital con rumbo u
Ia ciudad de SaltiIIo, llcvando Ia no
Ia del SecreIario Lansing : las de los
djpIomaticos de centre : sud Ameri-
CO. cn las cuales Sc hace Ia declara-
cion del reconocimiento.
Texto de la nota de Mr.. Lansing.
LII nota Gel Sccretario Lansing en-
yiada al licenriado Arredondo. dice,
Substanciaimenle. 10 cuc sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
OBRAS DIYERSAS.

Yiale alrededoT del mundo. Interesante re-
lacI6n nOvclesCa de IN yiaie poF las 2rln-
c!palsS TesiOlcs Y c!uCadeS Del nun
do Ioc
Ia yoz de Ia yaiuraIcza. Collection lie his
lOrias ) nuvclaS morales ...-........Si.= la
Nanual lie AgricG!,Ira : Ganaderla. incls-
peRsabie para Ia genie de campo. Con
sgaoa~oS or "a 6sio;5 fbro fHriSo
penS4b.e para los a.Lc!onadoS a 'pasr-
ball. =oc
Il Anna dr ClsL. Gu.a dc IL uuJcF cduc2-
ia en- TuaieTia de hGDlJaCIon, COclna, mo-
d. medicine, etc. oVc
81 Cqlaulador de! Algod0n. ObTs utlllS!ma
para seInDradUreS, plzcatores y trallcal-
H., u. al~pG0n ."c
MG;odo complete de eo.Ieo pOr don hIa-
ron Ls-tVa ,uc
HriucgI rare de EslaEa -............. 59c
Srgundl TarIe De Eslaya .............. nc
Los ~ucloS ENni,rados. por q Maglco De
AS,raRaU. In IomO, ieta, con !aIn!-
mas QUO
Tupvo LruguaIr he las Flores, abanico y
. Historic de Bfrjoito, Bcrioldinv Y CacaSe-
no. ! Il Tus;lrd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Historic De Err'oILo, Bertoldino Y CacG-
>clu, EWHasl2Ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iVc
i,Jgy S~errr,uS para e.. Hogan. RecetaS para
Ell tOCaLyr. vest.dO, Salud, economic,
etc. QUO
81 Coctncro Pcrcor.o. cuil rompleIa de CO.
Gina. con mu.,...j d, ycgctls para haeer
Eu.SatoS .dc
Manual dc Tas:rlcrIa Y hrlgSicria. Iutis-
ueusaDlc Ell 81 hogan. cafes, elc-.... H1c
Lesias ,~0c!a!es y Iat.:@l,a> ..... zoe
JucrOS de- MlnOS. o ATlc q" iaceF bl&Dlu
rls JIc
.L.-a de- DiS...:~us para ;odas Ia, clTcuUs
lLlell- Il" Ia vida. rsn d'>rlgSOs para
N,uGa. g.. C..y.a'r-.I a. Taller .......>l.Ou
Naa.-. e.. E.'ograc.a. Ill! para rc;dTraI9s
y "!.-".i..!'r ''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
@ H$RaiE.

produciendosc las avcrias consiguien-
tes: e! caro- del correo Y del ex-
press sa!ieron tambien de los %rielcs.
pero el resto del convoy Quedo Sc
bre la via.
y 5ordo ibag muy noco5 pasajcros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

Ell C~OEREspONSAT.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
KILL RATs; PREVENT
 SPREAD OF PLAGUE

After a lapse of nearly year case of human plague occurred in the city of New Orleans on the 27th of August and this case was confirmed as true bubonic plague on September Sth.
 The archaeological investigations as to the exact source of the infection have not yet been completed but it is believed that it was probably received in the city of New Orleans. Up to date over 91,O00 buildings in that cIts have been rat-proofed, and over 435,OO0 rodents have been captured in traps alone.
 The occurrence of this case demon strates the difficulties surrounding the eradication of the disease and in- dicate that had it not been for the active cooperative efforts of the United States Public Health Service and of the Departments of Health of the State of Louisiana and the city of New Orleans, the outbreak would have reached greater proportions and would have been longer continued. It also points out to other cities the necessity for ridding themselves of the rodent carriers of the disease and of thoroughly rat-proofing all of their buildings. No fear lis felt that this case will be followed by an outbreak Officers and men of the Public Health Service, we'll trained in the control of the disease, are on the ground and with the health authorities of the city of New Orleans are taking every pre- caution to prevent the spread of the disease from the city and within it.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
DANIELS WINS ACCLAIM

It has been almost a fashion to ''cuss out" Secretary Daniels; but by reason of having enlisted the services of Thomas A. Edison and twenty-two other great citizens as members of the Naval Advisory Board, MT. Joe Daniels has certainly performed use full act to his country, and even his most severe critics are praising his accomplishment
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
LEGAL NOTiCE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

No. 0984 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 8, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Malcolm B. Fraser, of Wellton, Arizona, who on Sept. 22, 1908, made desert land entry, No. O9S4, for SWA; W1aSEA; Section 27, Township S., Range IS w, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final desert proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George w. Norton, U. s. Commissioner, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 26th day of Oc- tober, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles M Hindman, of Yuma; and Wm. C.. Fraser, Kenneth G. Fraser, Henry w Fraser, all (3) of Wellton, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. The Sentinel, Yuma, Arizona, 5 weeks; First publication, Sept. g.; last pub lication, Oct. 2.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
iWO NEW ACT|ke
 HEADS AT J. s. R. $.
(By Benjamin Franklin F1y)

lf0T 60ulAm1A AAAllA FIJI
 Yuma project has a new acting project manager and new acting manager cf .rrigation," and it all comes abL. i'll this way:
 Project Manager Lawson is n>leave of absence, attending the Information al Convention of Civil Engineers in San Francisco, and Assistant Project Manager Priest has gone to Los An geles to act as a guard of honor over his good wife and the babies on their return to Yuma Sunday night.
 The burden of managing the pro ject's affairs, therefore, fall on the broad shoulders of Chief Clerk Still son, who, during the absence of Mr. Lawson and MT. Priest, becomes the acting project manager" His long connection with the service makes him a most valuable man in this posi- tion, fer he personally knows every water user on the project.
 Yesterday was Irrigation Manager A. N. Kelly's last day with the service, his resignation taking effect the last day of the month, the intervening time under operation of the law being given him to complete his annual va cation, which was broken into by his attendance on the board of cost re- view.
 This places his assistant, Dave Caylor, in the esposition of acting man. ager," a position he will continue to hold until MT. Kelly's successor shall have been chosen. He knows every foot of every canal on the entire pro- ject, and it is safe to say that he will give it his entire attention.
 The force in the local U. s. R. S. office is less than half what it was this time last year, while the entire working force is about 100, as com pared to 800 one year ago. Every thing is working as smoothly as clock work, and if the "big fellows" will only stay away a while longer they may find Jon their return that many of their problems have been solved for them by the two new acting" mana gers Remember, boys, that a new broom always sweeps clean. So go to it, while you've got chance.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
THE SOFT PEDAL

Ma-'Gracious what's the matter with the baby . Pa-"Oh, he bumped his head against one of the pedals of the piano"
 Ma-"Poor little dear! Perhaps he's seriously hurt"
 Pa-'fNonsense. It was the soft pedal he struckT
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
SUCH IS LIFE!

The melancholy days have come; My heart with grief they fill, when baseball stars-we all know some appear in vaudeville.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
kLE|h-sM|D ADDRESSES
 J. OF !. STUDENTS


 registration of 2S2 at the University of Arizona, this institution today be- gins it's twenty-Sixth year with the largest attendance ever recorded. Last Monday, Dr. von KleinSmid, in a stirring and feeling address to the entire student body, outlined the poli- cies of the coming year, and intro duced the new members of the fac ulty, who were greeted enthusiastical- ly by the students. On the platform. with President von KleinSmid, were Dean A. E. Douglas, of the College of Arts, Sciences and Letters; Dean c. M. Butler, of the College of Mines and acting Dean Geo. F. Freeman, of the College of Agriculture.
 President van KleinSmid compli- mented the student body on the fine spirit shown since his assumption to the presidency little over one yeal ago, and the hearty support accorded his policies by the students and fac. ulties alike. He emphasized particu larly the immense value accruing to the University by having such men associated with it as Professor Byron Cummings, who is to teach archaeolo gy; Dr. Sydney Frank, in the litera ture and law department; Dr. H. H. Foster of the education and psycholo gy department, and Dr. H. NJ. Leon ard, mathematics.
 The new courses in law, music, art and psychology are showing a most encouraging registration, each ot these courses being taught by special ists in his particular sphere.
 President von KleinSmid spoke feel lngly of the home ties broken. by the students in coming to Tucson and made strong appeal to them to main tain their high ideals and principles throughout their college life.
 T ask of you, as man to man." Dr. von KleinSmid said, "as one who un derstands something of what is going on in the home circle while you are absent, the anxiety, the lonesomeness the tediousness, do not let the Sun day afternoon go by when you do not send that letter home. If you forget everything else, do not forget that It is not fair to ignore them who have the first and most claim on us. should rather see a man sacrifice his career than to break the heart of his father or his mother"
 ! President von KleinSmid announce, that fund had been provided for the presentation of concerts and lecture courses, and that during the year sucl entertainment and instruction would ! be provided at a nominal cost, if no entirely free. He particularly urged the students to husband their mental financial and physical resources, anC to cultivate those habits most con ducive to happiness and prosperity.
 He was heartily applauded for tht | sentiments expressed, and his very pleasing and inspiring personality ant 1 brOad-mindedness is being felt thru out the entire institution, all depart ments of which are enthusiasticall! entering into their work.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

c. c. Pyle, former Yuma barber, has returned and is located with Charlie Thomas.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

Henry Hansberger and wife, of the Yuma valley, are home from the coast.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

Charlie Sturges, s. P. dispatcher, is taking his vacation on the coast.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
IF Yop
 Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want 6 Partner

O Want a Servant Girl O o Want to Sell Carriage o 0 Want to Sell Town Property O O e Want to Sell Your Groceries @ o Want to Sell Your Hardware o
 o Want Customers for Anything O
 OAdvertise in the Yuma Examiner0 0 Advertising Is the Way to Success O O Advertising Brings Customers o o Advertising Keeps Customers o 0 Advertising Insures Success o OK Want to Sell Plane O o a- Advertising Shows Energy O O a AdvertisingSh gShowsPluek O O Advertising Is Big" o O Advertise or Bust O O Advertise Long O O Advertise We'll o O ADVERTISE O 0 At Once O o OOOOO OOO- o o o o o o
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
YUMA LODGES

When and Where They Meet EAGLES-Yuma Aerie, No. 39S, Fra terral Order of Eagles, meets every Thursday night at Eagles hall. All visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 HENRY H. WUPPERMAN, W. P. CHAS. W. THOMAS, Sec. MASONS-Yuma Lodge, No. IT, F. & A. M., stated meetings second Thurs day at 7:30 P. M., in each month al Masonic Hall. Special meetings when called.
 P. I. TAYLOR, W. M. CHAS. M. SMITH, Sec. ODD FELLOWS-Anniversary Lodge No. 2t, meets at Eagles Hall every Friday night Visiting brethren are cordially invited
 WALTER WILSON, N. G. ! A. E. McBEATH, Sec. 4
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

ELkS-Benevolen and Protective Or der of Elks, Yuma Lodge. No. 476 meets every Wednesday at the Elks' hall at SD. m. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited.
 A. N. KELLY. E. R. J. c. STILLSON, Sec.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

tion for a patent for 1500 linear feet on the LUCKY STRIKE lode mining claim, and 1900 linear feet on the LITTLE MAMIE lode mining claim, both bearing gold, silver, and copper, and situate in the GRAND CANYON MINING DISTRICT, COCONINO, COUN- TY, ARIZONA, and described by the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register of Phoenix Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 LUCKY STRIKE LODE
Williams news., 1915-08-26

Beginning at Corner No. 1 identical with Corner No. 1 of the LITTLE MAMIE lode claim of this survey, whence section corner between sections 27, ,2e B and 34 of Township 31 North, Range 2 East, Gila and Salt River Base Meridian, bears N. 34o 25> E. 929 feet; thence N. 44o 37< w. 600 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 4Oo 58, w. 15OO feet to Corner No. 3; thence S. 44o 37' E. 600 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 400 58' E.. 150O feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 20. 599 acres.
 LITTLE MAMIE LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 identical with Corner No. l of the LUCKY STRIKE lode claim, whence the section corner be- tween sections 27, 28, B and 34 of Township 31 N. R. 2 E. Gila and Salt River Base Meridian, bears N. 34o 25' E. 929 feet: thence s. 4Oo 58' w. 15OO fit. to Corner No. 2; thence s. 44o 37' B. 600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 40o 58' E. 15OO feet to Corner No. 4. thence N. 44o 37' w. 600 it. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 2O.599 acres. There are no conflicting claims, and the claims are bounded on all sides by unappropriated public lands. Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. First Pub. July 1-15
 Last Pub. August 26-15
Williams news., 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT

U. s. Mineral Survey No. 3151 ABB
 Serial No. O276S5
 United States Land Office, Phoenix.
 Arizona, June 19, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that in, pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, SANFORD ROWE, a citizen of the United States, whose postoffice address is Grand Canyon, Arizona, has made application for patent for 1489 linear feet on the HIGHLAND MARY Lode mining claim and 466.5 feet on the HIGHLAND MARY Mill Site; HIGHLAND MARY Lode claim bearing gold, silver, and copper, situate in the GRAND CANYON MINING DIS- TRICT, COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA, and described by the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register of Phoenix Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 HIGHLAND MARY LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence quarter corner of sections and 5 of Township 30 North, Range 9 East, Gila and Salt River Base Meridian, bears N. 40 20' E. 416 fit; thence N. 41o 21' E. 1489 it. to Corner No. 2; thence N. 48o 39' w. 600 it. to Corner No. 8; thence s. 41o 21r w. 1489 it. to Corner No. 4; thence s. 4So 39' E. 66O it. to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 20. 5O9 acres.
 HIGHLAND MARY MILL SITE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence quarter corner between Sections 2S and 33, Township 31 North, Range 2 East, Gila and Salt River Base Meridian, bears N. 74o 59' w. 3S2 it.; thence S. .Oo 27/ w. 466.5 it. to Corner No. 9; thence s. S9o 33> E. 466.5 1t. to Corher N. 8; thence N. % 27' B. 466.5 it. to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 4. 996 acres. Corner No. 8 of the HIGHLAND MARY lode
Williams news., 1915-08-26

Survey No. 3151 A bears s. 200 22' w. 7174.3 feet from Corner No. 1 of HIGHLAND MARY mill site. There are no conflicting claims, and the said lode claim and mill site are bounded on all sides by unappropriated public lands.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register. First Pub. July 1-15 Last Pub. August 2e-15
Williams news., 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MINERAL PATENT U. s. Mineral Survey NO. 3152
 Serial No. O27696

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 19, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10 1872, Maude J. HAMILTON for herself and her co.owner SANFORD ROWE a citizen of the United States, whose postoffice address is Will. ams, Arizona, has made applica'
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Hampton & Arnold, Land Attor.

Hampton & Arnold, Land Attor- neys at Phoenix, have called our at- tention to recent law providing for the sale of surveyed Govern ment land. Under this law stocN men and others can ohtain land adjoining their present holdings in tracts not exceeding 16O acres, at from $1.75 to $3. per acre. If. > Eat Fresh Eggs During the Warm wes sther77 Cureton's Eggs are always fresh-at Johnson & McConkey's.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

The News Prints all kinds of ruled goods, special ruling as well as standard.
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Special!

heavy food during suggestion in the of that thing health time of the year and especially during weather.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

hundre Milk CampHs Stockton California Potatoes l. by the sack.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

for which they consider themselves
qualified.
Woman has not yet settled her
status in business. The boundary of
her advancement has not yet been
fixed.
If she relies on sex attraction,
her power over man, to help her, she
is doomed to remain in the state of
sex slavery from which economical
independence is supposed to free her.
If she INDUCES in sex antipathy,
the repuIsion between woman and
woman, the result is still the same,
for woman AGAINST woman means
woman FOR man.
Either way, she lays herself open
to exploitation.
VIII she never find a different way?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

Today asked the boss a question
and he referred me to the lady man
ager.
81 told him perfectly politely that
positively would not take any orders
from a woman and he said then I'd
better stop taking any orders in that
office.
Il was completely astonished, for
1 am a very pretty young lady and 1
am accustomed to get along with
men perfectly. But it Just makes me
wild to have another girl telling me
what to do.
MY boss is a real good sort, and
l want to get back into good stand
ing with him, so how can 1 manage
it?-Independent"
Perfectly willing to be bossed by a
man! But viii not take orders from
woman! have heard a dozen. girls
say that. And if this isn't a sex prob
lem it can't be classified.
At least, it is one of the most
hampering conditions which woman
manufactures for herself.
Ambitious working girls are con-
tinuaIly demanding equal opportuni-
ties with men-equal wages, equal
hours and promotions to the best
places as a reward for efficiency.
Thus they are in theory trying to
eliminate sex from bustness-and
then they are eternaIly introducing it
into the work of every day!
And this is one of the reasons
WOnendo not deserve, in the estima-
ton of the average employer, either |
the good positions or the high wages
o.
WE'LL ALL PLAY GOLF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WE'LL ALL PLAY GOLF NEXT SUMMER! HE
SHE IS-TE4E 1915 GOLF GIRL
Here's the Coli Girl Of 1915!

Here's the Golf Girl Of 1915!
She may never win a trophy on the
gilt links but when she made her
bow to the Fashion Art League of
America she was instantly awarded
the permium for style and for daring
originality.
The 1915 golf girls suit which sets
the outdoor sport styles for next
GUNNER is practical as well as pref
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

ty. It's designer, Nine. Ala Ripley,
believes that she is meeting a long
felt need in providing the outdoor
girl with apparel that's convenient
and artistic.
The 'knicker" golf suit is made Of
white wash satin, the blouse is short
fashion with high stock and long
shirt sleeves. It is firmly secured to
the "knickers" with large pearl but
tons stitched with rose color. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
TAKING EXCEPTION

That the 1915 figure
Is exceedingly trim and trig you're
Made aware by glancing at the fash
ion sheet;
And the damoseIs who wear all
This enticing new apparel
Are attractive from their cOiffures to
their feet.
We would not create a schism
Nor indulge in criticism
OF the shapes-far be the task from
humble men!
But we do not mind confessing
That these changes keep us guess
ing
They have moved the waistline
somewhere else again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

The famous New England
Rooster in absolute perfect gray en-
amel ware; has removable, close
fitting cover, with patent steam
vents.