davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Bryan pide a Lloyd Geor
pc cue consierta en-
erfrar en- Eego-
CiGciGnes
81 ex-Srio. de Estado Sc dirije al
Prim>r + Nitro. ingles ea rcm.
bre de Ia hunani!ad

TrirGrliha E>ntclaI para ~
jacksonville. Alabama, di-
c;ambrc l5.-Wil}iam ]. BraYan, Sc
crctario d. Fstado dUrantc los tres
nrimeros amos dc Ii administraclon
del Presidente Wilson, cnyio hey un
nansaIe nj Primer Ministro in@!%s,
Siy David LIoyd-G"orge, manifestan-
dole 10 zirulpntc: Como ua amigo sin
cero dc las naciones que actualmentc
est.ir en- guerra como preSentc de Ma
vidad. inspirado en- e. amor Ia hu-
maniGad. respetuosamcnte pero de
INA manera encarecida hago un lia-
mamiento a ustad para que, usando
de su gran Influenza, obtenga dc
81 qobierno asi corlo el de los demas
naises aliados cl cCnsentimicnto de
entrar en- negociacicnes de paz con
los podercs centrales, atendic@do las
proposicicncs Guc les han sido pre-,
santadas. No existe, c,crtamcntc. una
disputa que necesaGinmentc dcba ser
arreglada por medic de Ia fuerza ar
mazda. lie ruego Il usted que no poT
rehus&rse a aceptar cl cambio de
opinioneS propucsto vaya a asumlr Ia
responsabilidad de que continden los
horrores de una guerra muerte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
FL GODIEGE0 ESplHGl Sc L.
I HiTlRA / TRs}hI|I3 Ia
AOTA De ALEHAN|A
IA Ps5i;k jSPAHaiA P2)PGHIA CUE Sc
HIeIfHA j ilhHsHItAI0 A Los hfG-
TpsLES LINl C0NfiR{KGA
scrvicio c,cIn>fvo pa-a Lt pRENsA.

MADRID. Diciemb"e l5.-El go
bicrno cspanol So limitara trasmitir
los paise& ali2dos Ia nota dc Ale-
mania dirisida Q los neutralcs, sin CO.
mcntario de ninguna naturaleza, de-
clar6 hoy el Presidcntc del Consejo,
Coade de Romanones.
Los principalcs peri6dicOs habian
Ianzado Ia inIciativa de que Espana
hiciera un ilamamiento a las demas
potencias reutrales para ceiebrar una
conferencia antes de enviar las po-
tencias aliadas que estan en- guerra
contra les poderes centrales, I2 n0ta
del gobierno teut6n. 4 efecto de cue
d;caas potencias dieran mayor impcr-
! tancia Ia rcferida nota; pero ei
Presidenta del Conseio declare que el
@okierno no podia aceptar nj. prohi-
jar tai suggestion, por 10 que SC habia
resuelto limitar su accion en- este ca
so, a trasmitir Ia nota recibida del
gobierno de Alemania, sin comentar
;as inportantes :.eclaraciones en- ella
contenidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
;E CONFIRMA LA MUERiE De
LOS AMERICANOS FISHER
Y GRAY

.EL PASo. Texas, Diciembre Is
IN americana que ACADIA de llegar
a esta ciudad procedente de Santa
Rosalia, confirma Ia noticia de la
muerte de :os ciudadanos americanos,
Fisher en- Santa Rosalia y Howard
Gray, en- Parral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
MURlo DE FRIO UN PoLACo EN-
NUEVA YORK

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Diciembre 15.-~
Andrew V. Rozinsky pocalo de IS
amos de cdad murio de frio anoche,
en- una casa desman;elada del Occi-
dente de csta ciudad. Mientras Ro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

zinskv moria ell tan triste condici6n,
a corta distancia de su casa, un nu-
meroso grupo de compatriotas suyos
celebraba una fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
LIBROs EN- EsPANOT.

Compre asted gus libros en- espai!ol
Ignacio E. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas. So casa e. Ia mas barats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee "A PRENSA has larger
circulation than any othcr mexican news
paper in ne United -tates-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

uaSa 4 IA "a. piana. col. 5aD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
To Clean a SHINY Suit.

There Is nothing better for cleaning
shiny serge than ammonia II used in
the right way. First brush the clothes
we'll: then take lump Of ammonia.
which can be procured from the drug
sist. and pour one pint of boiling water
on It. Then take an old stocking (this
Is better than anything else). dip II in
the ammonia water. and rub 1t back
ward and forward on any part OF the
suit which Is greasy or shiny. Then
wash of with clean hot water. using
n brush. The suit should then be hung
out to dry In the shade. When ironing
use hot. but not boiling. water to wet
the cloth. Lay 1t on the suit and press
with hot iron until dry. Then wet the
cloth again and iron slightly the second
time. Do not dry the cloth when IRON
Ing the second time, as It is this treat
ment which gives II the dull new finish.
Be very careful to brush out the whole
Of the ammonia water before drying
Bottled ammonia ia not strong enough
to clean the suit properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
Stories of Stories
Plots of Fiction Masterpieces
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE


Mary Ann. and to hid her forget him,
Ms he was now a gentleman and could
not. OF course. demean himself by mar
rying a mere cook.
The news Of his sudden riches got Into
the papers. lie was courted by scores OF
Rrafters and down-at-heel aristocrats.
who helped him spend his money As fast
as he could make II.
He changed "Yellowplush" to de la
Pluche," and invented an ancestor who
had fought In the Crusades. He bought
a coach and mansion and a box at
the opera, His name appeared or the
director list OF thirty-thrce wildcat COM
panies. He planned to go to Parliament.
Success made him drunk. But he was
having glorious time. He even de-.
him up"
Mary Ann to Rescue.
Then. all at once, came the crash. The
market went to pieces. The boom stocks
collapsed A panic knocked the specu-
lation fever into chill
Jeames went broke. and into debt rs
well: All his money was In wildcat
stocks. He could not realize on n shili-
inE's worth OF u: His new friends van
he had. He was thrown into prison
for q paltry debt.
And In the debtors prison ne would
have ended his days but for faithful
Mary Ann. Again the cooks savings
came came. to me rescue. by buying Jeames'
. Humbly. gratefully. he accepted n job
that Mary Ann secured for him in n
laundry. And. when he was allie IN
make living at his new work, he and
she were married.
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAC
Ginning the Bar
Good Exercise
BY PAULINE FURLONG.

thinning the BAR 10 a strenu-
u Gus exercise. and may be
=, ,r., practiGed from any doorway
in the treatment Of crooked spines.
weak back, round shoulders. and for
developing the shoulders. upper arms.
chest and back muscles.
This exercise should not be attempt
who have pfseticed ana mastered the
milder forms Of strstehing exercises.
adding height to the body, and those
who have not yet reached the age Of
their height BY daily practice Of an
stretching exercises. and especially
Ginning the bar"
How to "Chip the Bar"
To properly perform todsy's exercise.
take your position standing on a box.
chair or stool. and grasp the tree limb
firmly with both hands. Then kick the
s sSeOSra s swny om ana sa S hs se 'G%y
times. II this has not tired you. draw
the body up until the chin touches the
limb OF the tree between the hands.
Lower and raise the body several times
every muscle IN the body.
Remember that this is q very siren.
uous exercise. and great care must b<
taken not to overdo II. strain the
muscles and not only lose all the good
effects Of 1t but possibly bring seriou,
injury.
This exercise should. be practiced q
minute or two a half doSen times q
day rather than too long once In
awhile.
Thin readers must remember that
the exercises must be taken as q stinu
liant for the circulation and appetite
and anything bordering on strenuous
practice which causes the slightes
fatigue or strain must be omitted.
Take Only Warm Bath.
They must take only slightly warn
or tepid bsths after the exercise Il
cleanse and rest Of the body. as boil
hot and cold ones are powerful stimu
lants and excite the nervous system
which 10 a point to be avoided.
Today's menu-Glase water, hot o.
cold, before breakfast; sliced peache
and cream. corn mullins. coffee or glass
milk. Luncheon - Egg-malted milk
Boston brown bread and butter. Din
ner-Cream Of potato soup. baked esq
plant. green corn on cob. mashed 20
tatoes, hearts Of lettuce with mayor
naise. .....
Copyright. 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
- UBBER! Yes, every bit

n UBBER! Yes, every bit
II rs Of it, ams,.,,. !. ,.,,,, .
rubber parasol Of Japanese ten
denotes, with any number Of ribs
coquettishly frilled with rubber
ruffies.
The hat Is q shedwater affair
Of rubber, with rubber flowers
and more rubber frills. 1t il If
medium size, but affords ample
protection for the face, II any
raindrops were so bold as to
stray past that provocative UNI
brella.
The coat is, as might be sup
posed, also Of rubber, and IL
made on demure lines that &C.
cent the frivolity Of the upper
portion of the outfit.
Strange to say, the young
lady who wears this costume
boasts neither rubber boots,
rubber gloves, nor a rubber
pocketbook. There 10 every rea-
son to believe, however, that she
has rubber heels.
The whole outfit is Of a new
rubber guaranteed to be more
practical than the kind that is
used for bathing caps. This par
ticular assortment Of rainy day
wearables is Of pink rubber.
The same thing may be had
in odd colorings, such as a gray
green, mousse gray, and dull
violet -,
Manufacturers have given q
great deal Of attention to
waterproof materials lately, and
quite q number Of patented
processes have been perfected
for rubberizing cloth Of various
kinds.
In addition to this rubber in
the pictured garments, q new
shiny rainproof substance,
transparent, and looking like
isinglass, is q recent addition to
the list of possibilities from
which to choose sensible raj
ment for wet weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
How Ones Lungs Drink
In Fresh Oxygen So AS
To Renezu Stale Blood
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

o to the butcher. thou slug
4 gard of the sciences. and
Y u learn OF his weighs" and be
wise. You will then observe
that the lungs Of a sheep or an NO., Oh
scarcely tip the scales. An examina-
tion or the pink and fuhy lungs VI
calf Will show a spongy pair OF bag
branching pipes or tubes. the sises Of
which increase from nearly .sero to
the diameter OF the ;windpipe or trunk
of this tree-like system.
.y Tss n 4.,nsn un n;, are ,s. 81 ppsa
are accompanied by the distributed
branches OF the pulmonary artery and
vein which carry blood to and from
the heart and lungs.
intimate contact with the air breathed
into the windplpe. bronchi. bronchiolss
and smallest branches Of the pipes.
IL II did 30 you would be splitting
blood a. those with advanced tubercu-
that the inspired air penetrates the
thin walls OF tissue OF the tiniest
"alveola" or pipe-like spaces, and
comes In direct touch with the rod
blood corpuscles of the human serum
How Blood IL Freshened.
Certain vital. physical and chemical
man'pulations OF the animal textures
change the whole character and COM
position Of your blood. The blue
blood. venous or purple blood. stale, full
Of debris and tissue waste. and charged.
like a settler syphon. with carbonic acid
gas-the used-up. discarded stuff Of liv.
ing forms-now becomes bright red from
q rapid-fire exchange of this lot Of junN
for the fresh air loaded with oxygen.
Recent researches tend TO add new
knowledge to this ase-old phenomenon
The oxygen breathed into your lungs a,
the seashore or In the mountains, satu
rated with sunlight that is not filtered
through glass, sun parlors, clouds ol
darkness. Ia more potent in fresheninf
up the venous blood Of the lungs thar
when not so energized.
Seventeen respirations to the minut,
at sea level is the average number IL
health. A few healthy adults may dlffel
from fifteen to twenty-one. Commonl,
about twenty cubic inches OF air ar,
inhaled. The exhaled atmosphere is fou
| with carbonic acid gas and other stall,
vapors. Bad breath may be mixer witt
II. but this. as rule. does not hav,
Q source In the lungs. but in pyrrhoe,
and the pus sacs OF the teeth, foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

See how humbiy he waiteth to b 100
ticed." and how gratefully he acceptsth
her slightest acknowledgment
But q bachelor yawneth lAnguidly at
her most brilliant scintillatious, and In
terrupteth her most fascinating eouvtr-
sations to inquire II II be time for dinner.
Yea, only when she persuadsth him -
talk Of himself doth he awaken from his
lethargy.
Behold. a married man 10 covered with
confusion and thrilled with vanity II .
damsel 30 much as patteth his coat
sleeve or pinneth flower upon his lapel.
Yea, he IL SO sentimental!
But n bachelor taketh a kiss ~ cas-
uelly as he taketh an olive. and accept
eth her devotion as he accepteth q cigar.
cite. Yea, he accounteth himself FRA
cious II he permitteth her to run her nm
gers through his hair. and even while
he ho'deth her hand he feeleth carefully
for the hook therein.
Go to. Come not unto me saying:
why are all the nice men married."
For. verify. verify. not all the nice men
are married, but all the married men
| take the trouble to be nice.
But a bachelor saith In his heart:
81 do not have to be nice" For. 10.
am not a bachelor And 10 not that
sufficient" ,
Selah
Copyright 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
HoN, Mother
Can Train
Atom Boy
Girl Scouts Will Direct Sur
plus Energy Of. Girl Into
Proper Channels and Save
Parents the Annoyance of
Seeing Her Climb Trees
With Boys of Neightor-
hood. . .....,.. ....
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

YHEARD q discussion the other day
OF problem which has well-nigh
passed out OF existence In many
homes.
II had to do with a strong. vigor-
Gus girl OF twelve. whose mother was
lamentins, the fact that her daughter
was '.tom-boy,' had almost
smiled at the oid-fashioned term, when.
I saw that. the distress Of this little
She was relating one of her daush-
tors escapades to another mother VINO
was smiling at her anxiety.
My dear Mrs. Jones. she said.
TO hear that there IL q girl Of twelve
left who isn't copying the manners and
dress Of her elders! .,.
Your problem Is simple compared with
mine; can't make my girl take enough
exercise. she would rather stay at home
fashioning some new way OF wearing
her hair. II she walks 1t IL only about
the streets"
Hard on Stockings.
But my daughter mortifies me So"
continued the old-fashioned mother. The
neighbors say they are terrified when
they see her climbing about like a
young monkey. and the boys Of the
neighborhood regard her as one of them
some. cases better than they do"
There are several things you might
do" suggested, your girl might Join
the Girl Scouts and go for hikes with
them. and by all means she should be-
long to an indoor gymnasium this win
ter. As for playing with the boys OF the
neighborhood-that will not hurt her
unless they are 30 noisy as to disturb
Like your friend. / feel that It is a
distinct advantage to have a girl who
still retains the faculty of being child
at twelve.
IT should certainly see that her clothes
are suitable. II she shows a tendency
to be athletic at all times, she should
wear boomers under her serge skirts,
and the comfortable middle blouse. And
outgrow this tomboy tendency in the
natural course Of time"
The old-fashloned mother smiled. as
she held up the stocking she was
mending.
Mortified by Monkey Shines"
You see this she said. these are
Hlda gets through them in no time
Perhaps .she will be q tennis or
swimming chapion Of her day"
you will be Of her." said. but more
than that. think how thankful you are
that she has the perfect health and
vitality which enables her to climb
"Of course" returned the old fash
ioned mother. as she bade us a laugh
Ing farewell, you would reason that
way;.. But I have to mend her stock
inGs!"
Copyright. sls. by Laura ciawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
New Gas Stove
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.

A BRAND-NEw. dinjnutive gas stove
4 apartment kitchen. and I'm SO
eager to get at It.! It's one OF the latest
q broiler on top, so that there's no in
csssant STOPPING. as there must be In
the stove with the baking and broiling
compartments underneath the cooking
surface: There are Just two burners.
cooking that I'll need. Besides. I'm get
ting a steam cooker in which can
cook half q dozen things at the same
time over only one burner Of gas.
psrtment Is aluminium. II The oven doors
are white enamel. and the burner box
10 white enamel as we'll. 30 that It Is
easy to keep perfectly clean. Indeed:
the old style burner bog Of saivari.sd
clean looking even II 1t was frequently
cleaned. Match ends were Just natu-
rally dropped into II, sometimes It
caught drippings o. some kind and It
stove. But white enamel 10 SO easy to
keep absolutely spotless. and II certainly
adds q great deal to the attractiveneSs
Of the stove. .
Warming Closet at Top.
At the top of the stove is warming
closet with sliding doors. had set
my heart on having these doors white
enamel to match the rest OF the stove.
but i couldn't find one anywhere.
! thought I knew everything about
l was glad to get a few points from
the ,salespeople in the store, For ex-
ample. l had always assumed that the
most intense heat was the yellow
great deal Of gas pressure. But 1t
seems that It's Just the reverse. To
get a good heating flame there must
be one;third gas and two,thirds oxy-
That's the very best for cooking.
The glaring yellow flame that we
get when almost all gas and little oxy-
gen, Is being burnt, Is good for light
ing but produces very little heat. The
demonstrator showed me the difference
by lighting a burner. the pipe of which
had a small air aperture. There was
a steady blue flame. Then the aperture
was closed. shutting on all the air, 4,
light. but not much heat.
Kept SpOtlessly Clean.
Also have my instructions for
keeping my gas stove always looking
as spotlessly new as now. Not bi.
he wiped with a newspaper so that
any stray particles are removed be-
fore they have chance TO- get en-
orusted In the metal Probably once q
complete bath.
All of the pipes and burners for sur.
face cooking are removable, and by
plunging them into washing soda and
warm water every clinging bit 10 dis
solved off. The iron doors Of the old
fashioned stoves were the things tina,
Used to be polished until they shons
like mirrors, but as the doors of my
stove are white enamel, the lukewarn
water treatment will keep them alb
solutely clean without much labor.
know that lovely stove will just b,
an eternal temptation to me to cool
whether need to or not!
(6SloyEiSht .laiS, -SsxspapAs n sat.ss. Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23

particles In the tonsils. constipation Asl
It's accumulated refuse In the stomach.
oent bones within the nose and other
nasal disorders. ~
Body In Constant Decay.
Mans living form divine 10 in Q con.
slant state Of decay. Every whip stitch
OF living membrane. tissue fabric, bone
or what not constantly casts off par,
ticles and flakes as a snake or an inDect
does Its hide. These ferment and DE-
compose and emit noxious effluviA. Nal.
doors and disagreeabie vapors arse
necessarily from these peeiings. OBJ
viously. when any one remains long shut
up such poisonous products rob the red
corpuscles In the vital canals Of the
nourishing life-giving oxygen.
The end and aim Of your health 10 b
avoid secondhand atmosphere. Sunlight
and fresh zephyrs must be made to pen
citrate all hooks and crannies Of the
home. office or shop.
Copyright. 1915, Newspaper Feature servics !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
Answers to Health
Questions

q. T.-Piease tell me what win remove
brown spots. known as liver spots. from
the face.
A harmless attempt may be made with
some Of this: Glycerin. I ounce violet
water, . ounces ammonium chloride,
dram: sodium sulphate. 2 drama borax.
drains tincture tolu, dram.
@. B. G.-Piease tell me II knock knees
can be cured by an operation.
In many cases an operation corrects
this defect.
A. e. W.-Please tell me where I car
obtain tethelin you wrote Of in an article.
Tethelin 10 strictly an experimental
laboratory discovery and IL not yet O
the market.
T. PLEASE tell me how TO remove
warts from the hands.
First ind where tho warts come frorv,
or how they are kept going. Remove
these causes and then apply salicylto
acid in the form OF a plaster.
r. E.-How can a mole be removed
from the arm?
The lance. radium, or x-ray will re-
move a mole. The knife 10 most certain,
less painful, not dangerous, and most
quickly over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
4 Y daughter. consider the married
III man. How easily he IL pleased.
VI Lo, as a stray dog from a prize

Il daughter. consider the married
M man. How easily he IL pleased
10. as a stray dog from a prize
Pomeranisn. as an orphan from
az only child, az boarding school dam
sci from a widow OF forty. so doth he
differ from a bachelor. In the simplicity
Of his amusements.
Verify. . married man 10 as easily en-
tertained AZ a kitten with q string. but
a bachelors enthusiasm can only be
awakened with an alarm clock.
Mark how a married man fusheth with
delight at a mild compliment from a
pretty woman. even as a hungry puppy
snatcheth at a bone.
But a bachelor smileth languidly at her
most fervid batteries. and winketh cynic-
ally at her most subtle words of APP
prevail and her sweetest smiles of en-
couragement even as pampered poodle
turneth up its nose at a bonbon and sniff
feth scornfully at his dinner.
Observe how rapturously Benedic,
listeneth while a maiden babbleth non.
senses. and crieth Hear. hear" at her
sallies Of wit.
Mark how gladly he runneth her er.
rands and carrieth her burdens. and
fasteneth her shoestrings or hooketh hcr
glove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
How to Clean Feathers.

Discard all the stiff feathers or clip
away the stiff stalk. Put the soft feath-
ers into a bath Of warm soapy lathsr.
made by adding a little melted soap and
some powdered borax to warm water.
Let the feathers steep for some hours.
then wash them we'll by swishing the
water about them. and rinse them In
clean warm water. Put them into q wide
loose bag Of soft muslin or cheese
cloth. Tie the bag loosely and hang 1t
on the clothesline. Choose a sunny.
windy day for the operation. Shake the
bag often until the feathers are dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
Gone.

About the little chambers of my
heart
Friends have been cominx-RoinR-
many year.
The doors stand open there.
Some. lightly stepping. enter: some
depart.
FREELY they come and freely 20. at
will.
The walls give back their laughter;
all day long
They All the house with song.
One door alone is shut, one chamber
still. Mary f.. Coleridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
Times Pattern Service
IJERE'S one of the late mod
IL els in yoke skirts for the

HERE'S one of the late mod
II els in yoke skirts for the
fall season.
The upper edges of the three
cores are gathered to a yoke
that may be made of the ma
terial cut bias, or plain as you
prefer. A raised waistline was
used. Bias folds of material en-
circle below knee depth and at
lower edge and buttons keep in
line trimming them. Should you
not want the folds or trimming
bands, the skirt will have its
good lines just the same. A good
model for silk.
The pattern is cut in sizes a.
"a waist measure.
To make in size "a will re-
quire: so yards 3o-inch silk;
for yoke and trimming bands,
~ yards 44-inch serge. With
out the folds, 80 yards 36-inch
material.
One week 10 needed for the filling of
pattern orders. IL patterns do not come
within thar time. notify this office f6r
adjustment.
(SIZE MJJcT M T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-23
She Fears No Equinoctial Rains
If She Sallies Forth in Rubber
Her Parasol Umbrella, With
Its Frills and Fripperies,
Her Flower Laden Hat and
Her Long Coat Are All of
Rubber, and It's Pink Rub
Der At That.

Dealers Have Devoted Much
Time to the Perfection of
Various Rubber and Rub
.berized Materials, With the
Result That One Has A
Wide Choice of Fabrics.