davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

NO JOB EoTs we carry in stock, only high grade goods. tiffany bIonds, leather effects. grass cloths, etc. Also fancy mou1dings, large assort- nent.s Edward E. Bursey. AT Jchn s Us22 ails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

NEW SUMMER CorrAGE-cahea.p, near water, Myrtle Beach; easy terms; building lot. $4 monthly. Box g18s. Milford. Ct. U 1S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

RENTS-Tn very desirable localities. Nice six room flat with all improve ments at No. 739 Wood avenue only $20. Nice five room flat, all irn- provements at No. 746 Wood ave nue only $17. Nice five room rent with Improvements at No. 1764 Main St. only $16. Store with Ifv- Ing rooms in rear at No 1766 Main St. only s2A- See J. F. SeIIeck. S09 Security Building, 1115 Main St. U IS t*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
heals skin diseases

Physicians have pre- serfbed Resinol for2o years, for skin troubles. pinnples, dandraT. sores, ulcers. burns. wounds and piles Every druggist sells Res incl Ointment. and ResinoI Soap, but for free samples write to Dept. AS, Resinol. Baltimore, Md
 Resfnol Soap Is delight fully pure. perfectly suited 1 toeveryday usein thetoiIet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

Secret Service agents have been in New Rochelle, Port Chester and White Plains, N. trying to get trace of counterfeiters who are circulating spu- rious S bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

ter weighing all the evidence in eacl
 ease the presiding judge in each cas, . concurred in the judgement of eact juror On appeal in three of the cases the Supreme Court affirmed the judge ments and declared each sentence sup ported by the evidence the Vilabolo case, not having been appealed. after verdict rendered by the jury. we have most earnestly scrutinized the record in his case, and received considerable enlightenment through other channels. such as Co famllarize the members with the case in all it's bearings.
 "The record in the Peralta case is full and complete, the judge having taken all those precautions to make the evidence of record such as the ex- tremeties of the case called for: and in this case, as in all the others. we have not been confined to the record alone, but have been aided from other sources of information.
 Tn arriving at a determination in these cases, we feel that it is not nee. essary that full recital of the cir. cumstances attending each case should be set forth in the record of this Board, as they are all of record in the courts. The law of the state under which these sentences have bees imposed is the same law which imposes upon each of us the oath Of office whereby we "solemnlv swear that we will support the constitution of the United States and the constitu- ton and laws of the state of Arizona. [" Under this oath we have undertaken to perform our solemn duty as mem bers Of the Board of pardons and Par oles. In all our research nothing has come Co us Co cause us to believe that the sentence imposed in each of these cases is not justified by the evidence proving beyond all reasonable doubt that each crime was committed with that deliberate reconciliation which calls for the eXtereme penalty under the law The members of this Board are unanimous in this conclusion.
 Therefore it only remains for us Co direct the secretary of the BoarG to enter the order of this Board as fol- lows:
 lt is hereby ordered by the Board of Pardons and Paroles of the State of Arizona, after full consideration Of the cases of No. 3479. N. F Chavez. No. 5lS0, Eduardo Perez. No. 3566 Francisco Rodriguez. No. 3S1l. Miguel Peralta. and No 4436, Ramon Villa bolo, above mentioned that no rccon- uendation to the governor O. ta, State of Arizona shall be made by this Board, and that the chai man of the Board give due notice to the Hon orable Geo. W. P Hunt, Governor of the State Of Arizona, and Go the Hon orable Robt B Sims. Superintendent. oi the Arizona State Prison of the order herein made
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
KENNEL CLUB URGES
 GAME LEGISLATION
 IN NEW RESOLUTION
Local Organization in interests of Dumb Animals Wants Gov ernor Hunt to Urge Better Game Statutes.

That game law legislation be iuclud- ed as one of the subjects for legisla- tion mentioned iR Governor Hunts call for a second special session of the legislature when such call issues. is the request made in a resolution pass cd by the Warren District Kennel Club and Game Protective Association at it's meeting last week. The subject of game legislation, upon which tho committee composed of U. S. Ratter. rec. N. L. Frazier and J. II. Gray pre- sented a detailed report, was the chief matter of discussion ll it be, as re- questcd. made one of the subjects up' on which legislation is permitted the Association will ask the passage of a bill based upon the Acuh measure but with decided modilcatious. These include the removal of protection from bear and Mexican Hogs. hunting down with dogs. deer that have been wousd' cd. making quail season from Novem' ber 1 to December 3I permitting the killing Of two deer. a measure to pre- vent the indiscriminate use of poison for unprotected animals, thereby ai' fording protection against accidental or other poisoning of dogs in the open and amendment of present hunting license laws SO that it will be imposs- ible to hunt any birds or animals on ones own premises without a license. The excuse that one is only hunting rabbits has been made to cover a mul- titude of Sins in the past
 Steps have been taken looking Go an investigation of the frequent poi soning of valuable dog5 that have oci cured in the District in the past few months and remedy for these out rages is being sought It is matter that will receive the attention of the new organization until the evil has been eradicated
 The securing of a boarding place for dogs where members of the club may send their dogs wbeu leaving lhe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
TO ESTABLISH CHAMBER

LONDON May l4-Trade between Russia and England is likely to be improved considerably in the near fu. lure by tho establishment of a Rus sian Chamber Of Commerce. which is the direct outcome of recent invest gations made by a committee of tho House of Commons some time ago.
 This Russian Chamber Of Commerce is already established fn Regent St and will be principally engaged in es tablishing a better understanding be- tween traders of che two countries promote and extend commercial and financial interests and undertake by arbitration the settlement Of disputes arising out of trade
 Formerly much Of the trade be
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
ESCAPE" IS DECLARED
 REMARKABLE PICTURE

The cast in The Escape" is beyond
 criticism, the work of Blanche Sweet and May Marsh Is extraordinary and in fact the entire cast do splendid
 work "The Escape is SO different SO great and SO true to every day life in it's portrayal that it surpasses all other pictures of today in every scena the master hand of Director Griffith is seen to full advantage i'm film adap, ton Of Paul Armstrons's drama based on Eugeuics. There are scenes of startling brutality in The Escape" but only where they point am import ant meaning. Immortality never par, aded for sensational purposes. Tho audience feels the punch of solid facts It is carried along by the seeming in, evitableness of the tragedy engulfing real people It is reached by telling bits of stage business that make the trials seem intimately human. and consciously or uncOnsciously. it plays tribute to MT Grinith's genius for building up a drama. If there are star parts in this picture, Miss Sweet and Miss Marsh have them. but scarce ly less memorable are the character ization of Donald Crisp as "Buu' Me Gee, Robert Harron. as Larry Joyce. and F. A. Turner as Jim Joyce. thQ brutal father The players alway work in harmony and generally have something worth expressing There is little need for elaborate staging, though a number of scenes. generally interiors. offer very attractive light effects Story and acting are quite fine enough 10 carry the priduction. There will be three days more of "The Escape" at the Lowell and it is need. less to say that "The Escape" win break all records of attendance al the popular Lowell theatre The extra special bargain matinees today at Poe Co everybody should draw capacity houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
BARNES ON STAND

SYRACUSE. May lf.-Wm Barnes ,ormer chairman of the Republican State committee spent two hours on the vttness stand in conuadicunl wholly or in part Che various portions of the testimony of Colonel Roosevelt whom he is suing for libel. in gi,ing his own versions of several incidents as described by the former president Of the United States. The colonel seemed intensely interested in what his legal opponent had said Occas- lonaliy he took notes 1T Barnes saw Roosevelt he exhibited no signs oi having done so lie said tonight that only a few more questions remain tu be asked Barnes and that he will then be turned over to the counsel for thd defense for cross-eXaminauon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

District temporarily was brought up and win be further considered at the next meeting
 The Kennel Club secretary reports two new members and a number of ap- plicati0ns for membership that will be presented for consideration nczs month
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
cLAIMs oF oERMANs

BERLIN. May l3.-The German war office announced that in recent fight. ing in Galicia and Russian Polano l43,5o0 Russians were captured It also stated siXty-nine cannon and 255 machine guns were taken from the Russians and that the victorious Aus trian and German forces were com tinulng their advance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

tween Great Britain and Russia was done through Germany and a large in- crease in direct trade is expected to result from the establishment of the Chamber or Commerce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
Pesquisas.

Deseo ssber q g.ra3ero &c mis- hsr-
a q os ' hcrnsr.as giguientes: MERGED
Torrss, h j. &c C~jpriaaa Lopez y Pedro
Tones cssado en- aeguGG-s nupcias cen
. ruz Geyna: H,:srio Torres casaGo con
Ha:rfgia GoLZa "a; Sra. Guillermina To-
casaGa cor Crescencio Gomez, q
queues dei& en- MatehUuls, S /. p. ell
anJ Ne 1866; Andres Torres. casaio con
Ser2PiG J~in&nez;a G~Gisres dele en- Sal
lilo, Coah. .! ano de 1900 y Ia Sra.
Trinidad Torres, t quien dele en- Mon.
terrey, N. L. 81 aho de 100.
O,rezco magn.f:ca qualification a la
ia persona Que me &c iGformes execLos
acerca dc! paradero de cualqUi-ra de
eilos. Todos los informes diyigir.as a
q Sra. Dolores Tcrres Vda. te VIZ.
qG'z. cargo de Leandro D&vi'a, $40
y. Santa Mesa Avenue, San Art1alo,
M3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
REDACCION.

Tn peri6dico De Vsracruz. es-
critic con el pie izQaierdo de 0
titucioralista. dice en- IN parrafo
de gacetiiIa:
Ell Oral. Luis CabaIero comu
MICA que Ia sity2cian en- Ell Estado
DE- TamauIipas es complement
magHifca."
All. vaya. No, porQue bien po-
dria ser magnifta a medias.
Sin embargo. nos parece mag
mica, aGnQue TO comp etamonte,
IL oport 1niLad cue nos Drinda Ell
pedestTe escrItcr, para aeonaC-
iarle seis CRANES De estric0ina,
ocho dc bic3oruro de mcrcurio y
0i>z De iaudano. Y este SECURE
que con esta raceta eacOEtrara
una mue-te maGnitica, ahora i
comp.etamentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

=. rwoF-c;,,o. AZ u5 T-sc;oo
r.m1. r..-..;,u r,.,.- c4,t:o,
L oon - ~.
,,,I,r o00 o02 tronos Ia este
IN Dromcdio de solo is Dor
tren. Tai cifra resulta muy no
ceF&d& 81 Sc IA comP&ra con Ia
"l' 'I"i'oo que ~ ecs''"" POI
I-e r - Trnigo.
Ia Gran Central Station de
New York tiene I'm mov;mien-
to de % SOC. 900 pasajeros al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
CIUDAD MUDADA.

Ell pCblado de Huffman, Da-
kOta del Sur, en- los Estados
Unldos ACADIA de zanzibar de
colocaci6n, transportandose a
los suburbios de Lake City, a
diez millas de distancia, Y en-
10 adelante formaran ambos
una sofa ciudad.
Huffman Sc componia de u
mas ochocientas casas de ma
dera cerca de unos yacimientos
auriferOs. Ell ferrocarril de We
blen eStableci6 una estaci6n en-
Lake City hace dos amos, Y to-
dos los negOcios empezaron a
concentrates ALI. Los haitian
ties de huffman amenazados de
rulna decidieron trasladar sus
casaS a Lake City, y como eran
de MADEIRA, en- dos meses y me-
dio han hecho el milagro de
trasladarse con Sus moradas al
nuevo sitio, 10 que consideran
como muy v~entajoso para sus
negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
LAS PROPTNAS.
5000


como oecimoS una coS"' "e-
c'moS oIr2-
Il si7JeN& "e eAehS M
pl&ht%oo en- los peS1O-eS u9
eSt& loca!ldao para t! page "e
iorraJes' nos p&fece ue petI"S'
J en- Aaea-Fo cohceP'o' e UL"
fetofma' en- eI campo UV Il"
economic oOhle'IIca' que "eo'"
mItarSe, PeEo ihmeoIaIal"eh'e'
~ nVeS5ro qIeEoo Sue-o me-
Nlcano' i&E..
3qHl -leEa u'1e1 u" S'',V-
"or' 2loe Su !"C.0", L" "es'"-
&c eA'I L" oIsIeIe' "UeI "'s "s-
TED Ia SleSla' J1ega IN P"l"-
GO oe ooLl-ilo' * 'S
lea IN par oe "LOuIe>' ) e.
.-'o "''r
lTE-@.9 Qua 90
nsz' Fin Ndvico Il listed So
muestra rehacio en- aflojar Ia
pastiila, 81 no unta Ia mano al
cam&rero' Is uSJea c7nS.oeF"-
no ID" ""S'",
~ ao1;..5, naI,ho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
POI aLITICA nzyETIEEsjT, 1rJU,DA

principal puerto de Ia costa orien-
tai de America.
Aver Dor eiemp'o, dice el
diario carrancsita lego el ''Es.
re-a0za" con tres Ii.iados y Una
GAIA de mariscos''.
iTiene raz6G el 6rGano demo.
cr&ti2o del plan de GuadaiOpe.
BEN MUERTO.
FL cable nos ha communicate ia
nJ;icia dc que ell p~reclaro jefe del
Estado Mayor de Francisco Villa
c! NOBLE mht2dor &c genie retro
grada RodoIto Fisrco. -iazovri
I.ense..- ma siio, al en-, i0moizdo
por SUE pro2ios secuaces IN aras
1e una revo,uci6n reiyindicado
IA.
lie pr6nt0 no qgislmCs d4r ere
dito q Ia noticia, porque 10 nos
5aciamos el amino de coa-iderar
periido a IN homhre tan refor-
mador como don Ro!olfo; pero a.
bora que nos hemcS enterado de
10 que dice a csc respecto an dia-
RIO carrancista c~Onfrmando ia Is
pscie y,dando espeIansaHtes deta
lis de! horrer3o crimen, mega
mos Ia version y decimos que Ro-
d0lfo TO Ia muerto, nj muere, nj
morira.
CuaaIo menos, en- Ia me noria
lie Su5 iDuumcrabies victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

.venir ' q tratarlO con IA pun
IA de 81 alpargata.
-Digo cue 81 trai ust6 suel-
10?
10 Qla TRAGIC Suoito IS cl
appetite aua~ido amigo, Ell
appetite que hace cuatro ho-
ras que me esta dando saitos
por IN platillo de guisantes.
Ell mozo cumple Ia Ordea.
pero solo por que ell oio avi-
zador del ,-judio
andaluz, callos, jua2e!es '
caIdo gallego-no lie Quita ell
oio nj IN momento eI dedo del
rengl6n.
Pero. .eso ST., puede listed
empezar q aprender ell he
breo, porque E! servidos no
vendra sino haSta que Sc lie
de la CANA al interesado IA
mulo.
= Caballero,
listed dira.
Haze cuatrO hOras Y me-
dia que estoy esperanto IN
servicio que ne pedido y.....
y que, mo We listed ella
70 rodav.a?
-Yo no he visto claro nun
CO. caballero. Tengo una Sc
RE de perriIlas que me SAGA
de quicto. Y ahor& Sc me nu-
bla Ia vista de debiIidad. Us
ted dira 81 empiezo por Ell
manteI.
Ell patron, cue vela pOr sus
tntereses V Sc "desvela'' por
eI carcaman ' e! siete Y me-
do. CORE volando a jalar las
oreias del criado. Pero. oh
desilusi5n,, el criado la ha
tornado q pelliZcOS con la CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
CANTARES.

Como no wives en- mi,
yivo en- II mas no contigo;
y hasta no yivO cOnmigo
como vivO solo en- II.
Esta tn imagen, que admire,
tan pegada a mi deSeo,
que 81 al espejO me miro,
en- vez de VERNE, tie veO.
Perdi media vida mia
por cierto placer fatal,
Y Ia otra media daria
por otro placer igual.
CAMPOAMOR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
T1AND.A. D n1GODAA

Estas dificultades contras-
tan. notoriamente, con Ia es-
pl6ndida reception de que es
o0jeto IN magnate de coleta,
que derrocha q manos lIenas
e diner0 que lie Ia timado al
pdbiico con tres passes de mu-
leta,
-Ea, chiquilIo, iyaya ca
lor!
EI chiQuiIlo no es otro que
ell mozo de hace IN raco,-
cuarenta ' tres amos erecti-
. vos,-Que Sc desboca por alisar
los tufos al torero.
Que tai, mi seEor, iQua
es 10 cue dice 'cr gorgoio chi
co?
Maj. Que eto de 10 to-
70 e como Ia revoiucl6n. Ne
costa banderillas de fuego.
Y M ms oI.a p fuaco .yava
Garlic.
- r.s ,,..i. r;r.
a.a ,Iy o fa. -a,as;I.
d.. 10 -, ha-,ha M.,.t:da NJ
r0Lu.~.
'O S'-'' N'o-
-'EuI @q0e'I" uS'eu SCI-
DIT, senior UoEsolo.' H"S%Io
uz'7u "q"l e." Hi
'ia'i-"
10 que quleTo e un trozo
de omopiato " Ia 'demlmon-
de-.
Con cxtracro de rin6n?
O lie SERVINGS IN Dcdazo de
Iechuga disecada. O una col
negra. 0 unos ~a-ocotes mo-
RADIOS. @ IN e$Dolvoreo de
aionioG menudisimo. Poroue
Ie a5vierto on aoui Tiarn listed
fasda 81 ,.rpfir Dois y u fran
raf.a" haste IA .rrsme ar
chararreauel - T. +~eDIc-9v-
+oqro7a"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

Agreeable Federico:
gu te!egrama ccntesto;
es muy trivial su preteXto,
pero TODD ne 10 eXplico;
de IN ''cien'ifco' ' an rico,
no acepto combinaciones,
pues NcsoCro5 los bribCnes
teRemOs como SECURE:
que no q tojos les cay el puro,
no mas a Is hccicon5s."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

Don Federico: erteradO
del taEto &c 81 mensoje;
perorC ne Crea tan gu2ie
nidiCa que me Ia IN 'dado."
Nc, don Fede, soy peiaGO
pero las huelo ea avUnaa;
son verdades cGaj njngunas
Y uste 10 debe saber:
cue al nGpal 10 van q yer
SOLO cuando tiene tUnas."
/cpot0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
TEAFICO.

Los reaccioHacios no han ces2,
do en- 81 alan de calumniav al
g!3.ioso gobiarao "~consut9ciona-
liSta", habiimente constituido en-
Veracruz.
Dicen que, en- vista de a poca
confanza que los gobiernos eX-
traDjeros tienen en- la admins
TRACTION del Primer Jefe", han
decidido suspeuder, hasta meier
OCCASION, ell tcafco de sus barcos
para puertos de nuestra Republi-
CO.
Y NADIA mas ca!umnioso nj q
brumador.
I'm peri66ico de Verscruz in
serta una nota relativa al movi-
miento de vapores Y de ella Sc
desprende QCe ell trafco, 10 solo
no Sc ha interrumpido, siGo que,
muy al c~ortrario, cada dia au-
menta en- actividad y porci6o, al
grade de que, de seguir IN mes
mas dominando don Venus por
aquellas r~egiones, Veracruz sera
uno de los principles, 81 no el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
TIR0S Al BLANCO
RESPUESTAS

NGCI CLD 40
Agreeable cabaileTO
d2n Federico Gamboa:
he recibido 81 lea
: de 81 ruego me entaco,
contestandole, primero,
que hugo de Ia genie honrada,
que no admito de ella NADIA,
pOrQue { nj, pa'que Sc scps,
mo Sc me haca gorda Pena.
10 que tiene es nal fajaGa."
Lcr-uHeu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

iNENIChNOS!- - Como no hay salida
dc ,fcn, &c Laredo, Nexico al Sur, aviso
a MS compatrictaS 80 a~bandonen III try
baio. Para "ambiar 81 d,nero americana,
mi casa. IRRATIONAL EXCHANGE
AGENCY, da las mcio:es ga7antias y
yerde a mas bajo pracio de plaza, eI di-
nero mexiclno en- bi.Ietcs De Baucos. Ma
cional Y Londres J Mexico. Escribamc
parl a~visarlc cuando haya salida de trea.
40 Iturbidc St.-La-cdo Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
l!GtOr1ln.
0

Ne entaro Dor sI menzaie
que no aguanta va ell desvelo,
Y pOr enda, va came'O
que quiere emprender el viaie.
iDizIue va merc6 ell pasaie?
jDizQue MAJ gast6 al plata?
Ne allegro; &c ESQ Sc trata
pa'que venga listed redima:
LAY Dios. que me hnele a Inns
81 estara cerca Ia natal"
U7aiio.
Es listed muy timorato
mi Querido Federico;
sin embargo, lie supliCo
no venga porque 10 mato;
cuando menCs, 10 ma)trato
Y lie pogo cuando menos;
tengo los redanos llenos
de apetitos que vengar:
"jYa VIC ust6 relampaguear?
ora le faltan los truenOs."
Gonzdiez CARA.
10000
No lie puedo complacer
en- 10 que me pide ahora;
IL revuelta redentora
tiene mucho mas que hacer;
sin embargo, puede Greer,
Dor ser la verdad muy clara,
que 81 vida Ia envidiara
a no tener esta ''ancheta,"
DE que rechinas carrsta,
81 el bU5y es ell que repara?:"
Angeles.
Por Ia copia de todos
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
/Cpot0,


Don Federico QUerid0:
81 mensaje cay6 nal
y tOdos en- general,
duros en- juzgar bar side:
raz6n les he concedido,
pues segIn IS mi mirar,
no es 2ecorOso esperar
10 ..ue d Ia fuerza Sc pierde:
de q trio Ia tr0nchan verde
no la dejan maduTar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

81 EE 81 PUEBLO no hay agente de
ia Ffcnsa dediquese listed a vendcrla
Y lc rrodurira mac1iica utilidad. Escri-
banos : Ie daremos nuestraS condiciones
Para los agcntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
$50 z. HousTox.

EaGos, aqua fra y ca!ientc, eleva-
dor. clicniadorcS, tcl6foaos, cafe,
barbcr:a. exc. Plan europco moderno.
Sl.0O Y $50 por dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
ALQUILERES.
DEVERS0S.

CGNPEE I'd el A'nanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- IN Liberia dc Lczauo. soc
q cicmplar Por corrco 6oc 4 ~cualquier
parJe dc los EstaGUs Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12
CJRtCSlDADES.

Les Estac:oncs de mas Trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-12

Fenlr : z Jfa1dfiO con II pam
"a de 81 alparg&ta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
SKIRTS TO BE MUCH SHORTER
Must Be Twelve Inches-At Least
Seven lnches-From Floor,
Says Fashion Expert.

Chicago, Jan. 13-Although Paris
is not now debating fashions for the
world, American designers do not in
tend to leave much to the magma
ton. Just as the well known bank
roll is slowly recovering from the
havoc of the holidays, comes a person
with q lot of new ideas in fashions.
That is, not all of the ideas are exact
ly new, but even revivals cost money
Nine. A. H. Flanders, Chicago manu-
facturer and designer and one of the
judges of the fashion show to be given
by the Garment Manufacturers asso-
citation next month, is responsible for
the latest fashion hints Following is
the latest information straight from
the dress forum, As the tipster might
say.
Skirts must be twelve inches-at
least seven inches-from the floor.
Shoes must be very, very high or
very, very low, and very fancy.
The fuller the skirt, the more fash
ionable.
Waist lines are the largest ever
worn.
Afternoon gowns have recks cut low
in front and high in the back.
Long sleeves predominant, except in
evening gowns, when they are small
puffs. Some evening gowns have
square cut necks, so becoming to al
most every woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
NAMES SENATE COMMITTEES
for Adopting Suggestion to Re-
duce Number of Bodies.

ct. Paul, Jan. 13.-Lieutenant Cover
ate committees, thanked the members
of the upper house for adopting his
suggestion to reduce the number and
size of committees. This has made
it possible" he said, ito give to each
senator four general committees"
The lieutenant governor said that
the new plan would mean fewer empty
Craftsmanship honors, but more oppor-
tunity for actual work. In regard to
the new committees, he said:
Three new committees have been
created. One is on civil administra-
ton, to which will be referred the So
called efficiency and economy bill,
and which committee, it is proposed, is
to meet with a similar committee of
the house. The chairman of this COM
mittee will be Senator DuXbury, whose
appointment meets with the approval
of the members of the commission,
who have prepared the bill.
Another new committee is that OF
employers liability laws Senator
Pauly will be its chairman. His APP
pointment is satisfactory to the repre-
sentatives of labor and at the same
time will be fair to employers.
THE third new committee will be
that of public service corporations
to which it is intended that bills per.
tanning to public utilities shall be re-
ferred. Senator Charles N. Orr will
be it's chairman"