davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
ManOeu ! 5aict.

Meo noget Sept fan leg lite
Mften lobe at more Ser,
men bill S ia Ell al Sc gpoe
ganale iolioe Siitorier,
loa ifal S bpre 1,oget,
lom. birfelig CT bGnDt.
Seq bar let set me0 egl,e
Zine - og Set pna prc1,t!
iGn Song bar ser en- 8onoc,
font folotes uoen floee Ole:".
0d bso, at 1on boboe gooet
og lGrt / sen forte Gfole.
Sfjprt Scr bar i1gen, lon rigtig
bis tie, bbor ellcr 11aor -
NOT er set: bul1 flr1bc
list r1er chs lit Tooerbor.
Scn famine Ole BON Dub0e
en- 9otter> og bltn beo ellen -
lao0on en @ige fer man
mlonultltn0er finn 1jelocn;
ln,11 bar / ollc WuoDer
Sen flinfelte Sos / ggnen -
bum lelte 1om 1elbe Nrel item
og long, loo set gds | 9egnen.
% iou bar blt11 finn tillige
og itolt og ltGrf og 1tor,
og ct Eor forligc Zinc.
banbe bu11 otter lin Wo'r:
Dcrlom no9en for1oa Zig
puu oent Set gift bnm iloe:
San moatte ltrofs poa 5te0et
giprc alt, bho6 FUN biloe.
SfrnnS nhnrfnr SIr Anr ho'Sn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
LOS AVISos DE OCCASION.

Como nuestros lectores habran no
sado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
Ieccion llamada de Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual queremos lamar Ia aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seecion es de verdadera impor.
taneia para ell que busca I'm empleo,
para ell que quiere I'm empleado o sir
v~iente, para el que tene algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- re.
sumen, los que pecesitan ponerso On
eontacto cor alguien para Ievar .
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier n~egocio.
LA PRENSA es 81 periodico me1i.
cano mas leido dentro y fuera do Sa,
Antonio y sus anuncios son de result
tados practicos inmediatos. Ea Guam.
to al precio de ellos en- la seccion de
Avisos de OCCASION, basscnos deeir que
podemos p%ublicarlos hasta por La in
siguificante suna de IS centavos.
ST ~necesita listed trabajo o emplea.
dos, 81 trata de rentar, comprar o
vender aleuna casa o terreno, 81 hn
perd;do alguna eosa, 81 quiere CONS
prar O vender muebles, joyas, esc-
pess a nuestras oficinas y lie daromos
a conocer nuestraI condolences para
publican los avisos de OCCASION. PoI
muy POGO dincro co%nScguira 10 quo US
ted desea, pues LA PREh!Sh cs laias
81 to9as parties. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

admitidas. Fue una de las pocas We
ces en- que los griegos encontraron
it'll a Ia mujer, y era por el mutuo
socorro. Pero ell gran desarrollo
que la carload desplego cuandc ma
clio el cristianismo, no permite dudar
de que en- la mujer de la antigiie-
dad no eyistieran va los germenes,
listos para brotar, de la piedad, sal
70 que Sc Quiera admitir Ia creaci0n
~improviSada de I'm estado psicol5gi-
co tan complete y delicado, como es
Ia carload. Tai veg las mujeres Sc
abandonan e~ntonceS a ObraS piadOsaS
pero aislada Y fragmentariamente; Y
Ia historic de aquellos pueblos. histo-
ria orgullosa, como dice RenS:n, de
pueblos dominadores, no hizo case.
e. genio del hombre, creando al
cr~istianismo Y suS in]stituciones carl
tatiras, puso en- evidencia 10 que ha-
bia sido el trabajo lento de muchos
siglos en- Ia psiQuc o alma de Ia mu-
jer. junto en- manojo todas las es-
Parcidas a~ctividades de Ia mujer y
cre0 Ia carload. En- ell mundo saliva
jc vemOs los germenes de todaS las
formas que Ia carload tonic entire los
Nueblos ~civilizados; el socorro a los
enfermos, Ia asistencia a los muri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Fl LECTURA DEL F1OCAR

l;doz M. Gan Carlos Rorromeo. en-
80. on pior,or+e O, las Gala
S;a o+uo. los .Iborosas do
-..:t..:a IL -. nrsroo.
-. p.a q o,auoao
raf.a;,kn aaroa 10
raL Z. !. D.
- =, wo-ta, o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
PCl' JOS0 Ramos MARTINI.

.iDaiiia. tri>tr. lee Ia carta que
.Et r>rriIo: y .j~uz-jndn.a rniourrs
I"ma-iHiu >rNrra. la rompr, y.
~~innIo uurvamrnte Ia pluma, -
rip:
".Au-u>to: Ne ne ll"yado TN dos
.9-uHu muy grunir. Eiada I'll tus
oGgaNoSa> paiabra>. Ilr-ur a c"crr
we. cfrc,iyamrnir. IN" lurria> '
3. rnirr-uG mi roraIiu. Hoy me- IL
~rrpiruto dr clio. purs M. he on
N"nrido he 10 POGO que vaI=o pa
"a L.. Las IL" Santorha me han
HIitaio Ia Nruda dr To-, oios. Elias
me han dirho que auorhr cstuNisjc
IN Ia reunion dr las de- STARE, i
prsar dr QUE w t. habia supIIca-
.io Que no fucra>. Y d. que I'll mo
Iahia> promctiio no il.
"PaoO pur rSa ialia dc Iormali-
lad. que va - paSar: prrD 10 que
mo- purdo pcrdonarte de- nin-uua
maurra, - Ia 0frn>a Que has hcchO
a mi rariIo. c>tindotr toda Ia no.
che al lado de- Lolita Mcnendrz. con
guirn sabes que REM hace mUchO
tempo. porque es una nina muy
;onta. diciGndOla mil @aianj"riaS
y bailand0 con ella cualro ~val>rS,
m rl-od0n americana Y dos tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Melton Gonzalez.

nur>traS rc]iarionrS. IT, participO
iu". pOr 10 qur a mi - r"ricrc. las
rou>idrro roias dcSdr est" mOmrnto.
'Cuanio me- ]drvu"lya> 10 que ten
-IS mic. t. maudari tus carjas Y
tlIS rrtratOS.
Ton lur "a Ia sabrS: rrrs IL
bre. De hoy cn adcIantr sierra una
0u"ua amiga tuya.-ints".
-,\Si. aSi csIi mcjor-pirnsa la
rnamorada ofcndida no bicn dcja Ia
pIuma-E>ta rarta no - tan du-
ia como la ORA. Y 81 Augusta IN"
Iuicrr. en- ScguiIa que nv c>criba
me- rscr!bira disculpdudose. pidirn-
dome perd0n. Ne dird que 10 que
ma hcciIo - una ligrrcza y que dos
,Ir ahora no asistir;i a mas reu-
nioncs Que a las que yO vaya.
ESQ. c>o-cXrIama IrOtandoSe
iaS manos ron a]lDorozo: prro en-
>rguida lorna a quedarsr trisLc. La
sombra De una duda obsrurece suS
]IiuSlOnc>.
cY si Augusta no la escribe...?
y Il cfcclivamcnte su cOnducta
ha sido solo TN prcteytO para que
ella - cnojc y termincn sus amo-
res que VA no L. inIrresan....?
al .,,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Apologize de la rnujer
Por ell Prof. Cesar Lombroso)

E,-,o-r t-ra iGaa evacra lie 10 que
-, r, ,;.a,d on J., r,,,;a. srrya-
10 ro as faeil. poroue, en- general.
los e~xploradores han Observable POGO
e>a pa-,c &c Ia P~sicologia de los sal
Fajes' : '"'H'-eH Poi9.s Ids mann
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Produce MaraviIlas
con los human0s.
In especia!ista pr0minente dice
como miles pue3en thar sus cristales

He rrataao los OiCs Dor mas de
ve.r-ir.rco amos V creo cue nj =
exf-o Ia ss5o te5i5o : 10 seus..,o cue
e. NJ. ,rasam:ea.5. EIucaos cspecia-
ls-as c5me,e. eI error lie -ecomeu-
da- cris-a,es sin 3r.nlero e~utar d
crrsr n ersermeda5. los c~ris-a,es.
q In a.a - 10 mf>mo. los ,c.-es .
$500 H. .,r,o
J"S.1S' o0
m-4etdS ' las ma.e-2S no s~-a-'
He Gado = miles Ia s.g..e@-e recc-
r. = r7roa3s sa-3-.s lie v,.rlg. han
-. -,,...., - ra,-
P""'-o 10s~~' ,@- S ~s'os
ties SIN cue t@ml5 ,-Eie-a@ @eces!daa
&C clos. ~ 9a~0 g-e oLros los Usa@
SIN r-. a.-- si.sla-
... ,.;-..., own 80,
DOS " 81 ~e-I0-' '-s""' @'"
GO hayA1 SEQ 2.e~cti2Ios 2os U2 e.
pecia.s sta. s. listed usa csEeJuei0s,
IN ;rr,or-a rraG So. g, aesec-o visua!
~. ..~-.r.. T.. ,.or
~ 00'' 1'-o
Se.@mos que prepare : Use 81" IeCe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

dos los femenlSIaS. lhomDrcs Y
mujrrcs. pOrIue tambl6n hay hom-
hrcs intcresados en- que las mule
res sean iguaIes a cIlOS en- dcrechos
Y deberesj del mundO.
EstaS dos asociacioncs "mundIa-
les son:
RI COnScjO International de las
Nujcres Y La .Alianza International
para el SufragiO de las MujereS.
FL ConsejO ljcrnaciOnal de las
Nu,ieres Is una agrupaclOn c0nI-
pucsta por los Consoles NacIonalcs
Ir IS paisrs d%isiintOs. Fu6 funda-
10 Ell Washington. .EStadoS Uni
dos De America. cn 1883. Tlcnc
por Objeto cStab!rccr una comunl-
raci6n cOnstantr entire las asUclaciO
hes femrnlnas de- tOioS los PASSES
' prOpOrciOnarlrS OcaSioncS De re-
unirSe Y de delibcrar SODrc las
cueStlOncs relatives al blcn pu-
hIico y a la familia. Reune cada
rinco amos un Con-rrS0. y en- cl
!nlermedio dos confcrencias. Ell
ana de las capitaIes de Europa o
del NurvO MundO. Tiene. Ell poll
tea y en- religion, eSpiritu de- abso-
luta ncutralidad. Is Su prcSidenta
lady Aberdeen. mujer, del hasta
hace muy POGO. virrey de- IrIanda.
La ALBANIA international para el
Sufra-io de- las MujercS. Is la Fc-
IeraciGn de- las "UnIOncS nariona-
,r,. para ronSeguir rl Sufra=iO cXfS
1rntr en- 70 paisrS. y tlcnc por fin
Exclusive obtcn"r para Ia mujcr.
.o> dcrcchos poIiiicos. - fund6
n 1901. IN Berlin. por InIciatlva
IT, las mujcrrS amerItanas. Reunc
IN Con-rr>O general raia dos g.
PaSa Il Ia pagina 5, ColuInna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

Sc murmura 81 es gentil o 81 es pagano,
mas de cuanto Sc murmura NADIA sc.
Una chica de Bonzon, descolorida
porque dicen que su novio la dej0.
Y que canta sin que nadie Sc 10 pida
Ven y ven" .'Vorrei morir' y Non torn6."
La condesa de Los Bales de San Vito;
81 donceila, de Sentein-sur-PyrenGes
es IL dam de compani" de 81 p~errito.
que pronuncia los ladridos en- frances.
Tn polite que presume de corbatas
y Sc da cor los banistas gran p~ostin;
81 Sc sienta. Sc remanga las dos patas
solamente por lucir el c~alcetin.
Juan Manue, ' Pope Luis son dos chiquillos
andaiuces. que les da por arrancar
dc las sillas de Vitoria los tornilIos
y las puertas y paroles e~nsuciar;
eilos quitan q las gentes el repoSo;
pcrO suele la mama decir ash:
Que ~gracjoso, Que g~racioso, Que gra-
(cioso.
son mi nino Jua Manner Y Pope Lui!
Tn senior con aprension. 4 quien escama
que Sc nutra2 los mosquitoes en- su piel,
y Sc mete per las noches en- la cana
bicn ervueito con dos fundas de papel.
81 sc baila. Seis muchachas c~onsumidas
al extreme del salon encontrarcis;
cuando ven 4 las muchachas divertidas,
sc las llevan los demonios Il las Seis;
por sern6lan.e nos presentan abadejo,
con Su lengua nos amargan la function,
pues nos Qui.an cada tra de pellejo
que Sc llama de ~pi!trafaS e. salon.
ST mas da.os necesitas de la genie
que con malls ha venido por AGA,
buScaras quicH a las viejas tie presente
y cuaiguicra &C las scis tie los dara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
uBRQS De AVENTyRAS
q 10 centavos cada tomb.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes. ell terror de los crimlna-
les:
Ell vendedor de cadaveres.
FL robo del diamante a1ul,
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tkmesis.
Jack ell destripsdor.
Los monederos falsos de Londres,
La maleta sangrienta.
In medico criminal.
El testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabIn-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de la muerts.
La viuda roja de Paris,
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
FL robe del collar de perlss.
La infame posada del Cairo,
FL naufragio de CorfG.
FL rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Rallies,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
e. inc6gnito misteriosc.
Tn robo en- ell PaLacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
Ell heredero de Eaglestons,
Ell secreto del snillo.
e. Presidente de las Colonias.
Ell false salteador.
La doncella raptads.
Ell fusli del negro.
E. tesoro del Roghi.
In viaje de bodas.
Ell tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacer1ote del Eoi.
En- la ratonera.
81 secretc del tesoro. u
Haganse los pedidos acompahados
de su importe 8
> lGNACIO E. LOZANO.
507 Doiorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
CANTO A SEVILLA

iSalve, Seyilla iQuG herloosa eres!
Solo tn nombre seduce tanto
como Ell encanto
de tus mujeres.
Ciudad radiante,
ciudad norma,
ciudaG flamante
como ninguna.
iSobre tn seno, siempre poblado
lie alegres vidas y gayas flores,
81 sol derrama sus resplandores,
lie tus bellezas enamorado.
Tipica TERRA de los cortijos,
Terra sublime. cuyos cantares
o mismo eXpresan tus ~regocijos
que los iamentoS de tus pesares.
iTodo en- ii es gloria. Con ella ries
en- la delicia de tus vergeles
y en- la opulencia de tus cIaveles,
ensangrentados como rubies.
Clasico suelo del vino de orc,
reina y orgullo de A~ndalucia;
no hay en- eli mundo ringun tesoro
como el tesoro de tn algeria.
Ella es el alma de tn gracejo;
de tuS decires ella es la sal,
J tie iIumina como un r~eflejo
pcrpetuamente primaveral.
Sin su concurso. ciudad bizarra.
jamas comedies tn ~manzanilla.
nj los rasgueos de tn g~uitarra,
NJ los hechizos de tn mantilla.
Ciudad radiante,
ciudad moruna,
ciudad flamante
como ninguna.
Es tn algeria fu!gida Y bella,
Y es tn donaire tan atrayerte
como Ia gracia de nj doncella
de las que amman tn dulce ambiente.
Gentil Sevilla. icuanto seduces
con tus encantos tan andaiuces!
Y p3es del alma tie ensenoreas,
;salud, Sevilla, bendita seas.
Bendita seas en- tn Giralda
V en- III anchuroso Guadalquivir,
que igual te cine que una gulrnalda
bajo tn cielo de ORC y zafir.
Bendita sea- en- tus canclones
Y en- tus bermejos amaneceres,
que solo admiten comparaciones
con la hermosura de tus mujeres.
Bendita seas en- tn campina.
que en- atractivos es tan galana
como la pompa con que Sc alma
tipicamente la sevillana.
Bendita seas en- los amores
de tus idillos, que sol f~ragantes
como tus rejas, en- cuyas flores
testigos tienen bocas amantes.
iBendita seas, bendita seas,
terra jocunda, gentil S~evilla,
que de los pechos te e~nsenoreas
con incentives de maravilla.
Todo en- Ii es gloria; cor ella ries
en- la delicia de tus vergeles
y en- la opulencia de tus claveles,
ensangrentados como rubies.
Ciudad supreme de Andalucia,
pueblo florido que e. Belts bana;
zen tn donaire y en- tn algeria
mi patriotismo bendice a Espana!
Fcrmln Perez Mcndcz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

PaSa a Ia pagina 5, coIumna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03


draS.
La mujer salvaje muestra mucha
-epugnancia por Ia carne humana.
poroue e. hombre, arrastrado por la
zloroneria. no ha jamas permitidO q
"A muier conner Ia! bocado.
Ell Ia POLYNESIA Ia mujer ayudo a
los misioaeros en- Ia obra de la extir-
Haci6n dc Ia anrropofagia. Entire los
noros. pueblo ferocisimo, las mule
e. esran alejadas de la comida de
carre humana.
En- otros pueblos, Ia mujer. por Ia
.otoneria egoista del hombre. Sc
i9strae q los efectos de las bebidas
-.cohoIicas. Los antiques romanos
eondenaban 4 muerte 4 Ia mujer, Gu
- aliento Ola 4 vino.
Entire los indigenas del Paraguay.
as mujeres no pueden participant de
los piacereS de la ebriedad; solo los
Aombres pueden hacerlo. Los reyes
IL Persia hac;an alejar q las mu-
iares cUandu empezaba Ia embria-
-rez.
NJ u+a-ooo.o. sor los casos de
Una verdadera piedad. Es notorio
come los e~xpIoradores han escapado
de serios peligros. MERGED a IA ayu-
a,;-.Ja . lac ,;,iaros
- ~,aT;or,o cravisimo de ser
- c.a.,,- 4aser,harcardo
~. pauE,..ab f,,s ,.s.;n;-
H. :,aira,.
l.. .vna5iciar.
-: -,,o No.. s,,-
~, $500 o,,;go del ra,.
-. .~.. ,.., ..~~.,,o,ia
~,;,, q ~..
-, lT..n Dbl. g.:
--.l~
-'S-'''
iam'l-@ e. >e"eS"''o'" OF" 's1
e'.t9",-' "" ~o.eys''" >!'' U'''
81" "e mo@t2r' ) h~oSPe""No po-
"0
va
'''.' ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

pasa a Is Sa. Col. "a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTTLE
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutrd
ize irritating acids-Splendid
for system.

Kidney and Bladder wealxness res.l
from uric acid, says q noted authorid
The kidneys filter this acid from Il
blood and pass it on to the bladder, whe|
1T often remains to irritate and infianI
causing burning, scalding sensation,
setting up an irritation at the neck
the bladder, obliging you to seek reli|
two or three times during the nigh
The sufferer is in constant dread. N
water passes sometimes with a scaldir|
sensation and is very profuse; agail
there is difficulty in avoiding il.
% Bladder weakness, most folks call
because they can't control urinatio|
While it is extremely annoying and soni|
times very painful, this IS really one
the most simple ailments to overcom|
Get about four ounces of Jad Sail
from your pharmacist and take a tabl|
spoonful in a glass of water befoI
breakfast, continue this for two or thru
days. This will neutralize the acids |
the urine so it no longer is a source d
Irritation to the bladder and urinary ol
gans which then act normally. again
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmles|
and is made from the acid of cranes All
lemon juice, combined with lithia, arI
is used by thousands of folks who al
subject to urinary disorders caused b
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is spled
did for kidneys and causes no bal
effects whatever. 4
Here you have a pleasant, effervescer|
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieve
bladder troEble.
Adj
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

| Mother Turkey had told them about
the boyer fox that lived in a hole on
the other side of the hill, and it did
not need more than the mention of
that name to make them obey.
4 do wish we could get just a look
at him. said one chick as his mother
came to he end of the verse.
''AVili ron wake us if he comes to-
night; asked another chick.
4 shall not need to do that" re-
Piled Mother Turkey, you will hear
US talking He Is very sly fellow and
always very polite and says nice
things. but you cover your heads, it is
getting late" and she began to sing:
Close your eyes, my little turkey
chicks,
Hide your heads, don't peep,
Mother knows the DOGGY foxs tricks,
And she'll watch while you sleep.
BY the time Mother Turkey reached
the end Of the verse all the chicks
were fast asleep.
Motner Turkey stretched out her
wings once or twice and turned her
head in all directions and then she
settled herself for. a nap. .
The moon was shining brightly
when she awoke and she saw not far
off what looked like a large black
log walking cautiously toward the
rec.
Coed evening, Mr.. Fox she said, as
OK came near enough to hear her
I was sure that | knew your splendid
igure; you certainly make a most re-
figure in the moonlight"
Mr.. Fox was somewhat taken back
It this compliment paid him in such
pleasing manner, for usually he was !
he one to make remarks and the tur-
.eys listened, not daring to move or |
peak.
He recovered from his surprise by |
he time he was under the tree, and !
aid: You are most flattering. Mis- !
ress Turkey, and | can only return
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

will not be fat by next Thanksgiving.
and that would be disgrace, you
| know"
When. the fox heard this ne was
not so anxious to have the chicks come
down, so he said, Il know just how
anxious you must feel, Mistress Tur-
key, and if you will come down where
| can talk with you without being
heard l will tell you the very thing
to give them to make them fat"
Mrs. Turkey did not reply to this
last remark. She was thinking OF a
trap she saw her master set the day
before. =" l wish you would walk
around a little so my children can see
what beautiful bushy tail you have"
she said, they have never seen so
handsome fellow as you are
Mr.. Fox was vry proud of his tail,
so he walked out from the shade of
the tree and strutted about.
By this time the fox was so pleased
that he was ready to do anything to
display his charms, so when Mrs Tur-
key said, Il wish you would run and
show them how you can run and
jump" he asked what he could jump
on to show his nimbleness.
The top of that hogsnead would be
knowing well that the cask had no
head, and that it was nearly full of
water.
Away ran Mr.. Fox, and splash he
went into the hogshead. He tried to
get out, but it was no use; the cask
was too high, and then the farmer
hearing the noise, came out and soon
put an end to Mr. Fox
The little turkeys sat wide-awake
and trembling beside their mother,
and when the farmer went into the
house she began to sing:
Close your eyes, my little turkey
chicks,
Hide your heads, don't peep,
Mother knows the DOGGY fOxs tricks, |
and she'll watch while you sleep.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

the compliment by telling you that
you are picture yourself in the
moonlight sitting so stately on that
limb, but if you would enjoy to the full
extent this beautiful evening you must
come from the tree and take walk
over the HILL"
mo doubt you are right" replied
Mrs. Turkey, but could not think of
leaving my children alone
Il should be very glad to take care
Of. the little dears while you are gone,'
said Mr.. Fox, and if you will have
them come down beside me | will tell
them story which | am sure will
keep them interested until you re-
turn"
By this time the turkey chicks were
awake and listening to what the fox
was saying. He seemed so nice and
polite that they quite forgot to be
afraid, and when he spoke of telling
them a story one of them said: "Oh
please do go, mother, and let him tell
us a story. Well be very good if you
will"
Mother Turkey looked at her chill
dren in a way that plainly said to
them, BE quiet" and then she said
to Mr.. Fox: Il appreciate your kind
offer, and were my children well Il
should be very glad to leave them with
you, but they have been sick and are
so lean that have to be very careful
that they sleep and eat well. Or thew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
feminine Charm"
BY FLORLNCE E. IODER

Ever since the days of the Garden of
Eden when Eve eXerted balefuI
charm over her weak willed Adam,
the definitions of that curious and al
most indefinable quality, charm, have
been many, but few have ever reached
the mark.
Maude Adams, in one of Barrie's
successful plays, informs us that
Charm is Beauty" Whether we can
go further and say, conversely, that
beauty means charm, is very much
open to doubt There are many really
beautiful women who seem curiously
lacking in that very quality.
Beauty Will always be an attrac-
ton" says Miss Emma Goldman. the
well-knOwn anarchist, whose views on
all matters under the sun are gener-
ally very far from those usually adj
yocated by members of her sex. But
our attitude toward beauty is chang
ing. At one time the 'doll-baby' type
of girl was the one who was consider |
ed mos attractive. Large, vacant |
blue eyes and little foolish rosebud !
of a mouth were considered essentials |
to feminine beauty. Nowadays, how /
ever, We consider that beauty comes !
more from within. The quiet, charm |
ing, educated, refined woman is beau
tful, according to modern standards" !
The girl who aspires toward that
elusive quality, charm. must cultivate
all that is best and most interesting
in herself. She must remember that
there is no weapon more potent than
that Of an interesting, cultured mind.
The modern man has ceased to run
after the vapid, dOll-baby type of girl,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
and a shawl is generally her outdoor
covering. But she looks chic"


covering. But she looks chic"
When | was travelling in America, .
she continues, impressively, Il was
greatly struck by the charm and ele-
gance of American working girls.
have never seen a really slovenly,
down-at-heel, 'wOuld-be-smart' Ameri-
can working girl. And yet every one
Of them manages to look well-dressed:
their heads are neat and attractive:
their collars are invariably trim and
well-fitting; their shoes are excellent
and sensible. You do not see cheap
limitations of expensive styles worn
by girls who have to be out in all
weathers. They buy and wear neat,
sensible, servicoable shoes, and it is
rare to catch them down-at-heel or I'M
tidy in any way"
This certainly is q tribute to the
working girls of America, coming, as
it does, from a woman who is general
ly considered the smartest and best
dressed on the English stage.
Charm, then, is a quality which may
certainly be enhanced by careful
dressing, and the woman who is apt
70 be careless of her personal appear
ance should recollect that fact.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
MOTHER TURKEY AND HER
CHICKS.

Mother Turkey believed IN the old
adage taught her by ner grandmother,
The early bird catches the worm"
and every night when the sun set she
took her little chicks to the highest
branch they could reach in an old APP
pie tree and sang them to sleep.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Breakfast Bacon French Omelette
Buttermilk Toast Hot Rolls
Coffee
Dinner.
Brain Croquettes, Egg Sauce
Stuffed Potatoes Turnips
Turnip Greens Cornmeal Sticks
Fruit Cup
Half Cups Coffee