davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
LA GUERRA SUBMARINE LIE
CCESTA CARA A NORUEGA

En- n semana han echado a .pi-
que Ell el Oceano glacial $4,000 to.
neladaS brutaS de navios norucgos.
asegurados por diez millones 1870 mil
coronas.
La NordenfjicldSke Gle. que .ha
sufrido las perdidas mayores Y que
10 tiene noticiaS de tres dc Sus va
pores. que zarraron para Arcangcl
ha Suprimido su servicio con este
puerto. La prensa noruega Sc III
ira conmovidisima. Sc qucja de que
la marina noruega. sea p~erseguida
partlcularmente a causa de las SIM
patlas que el pueblo noruego testi-
m0nia abiertamentc a los aliados. So
bre TODD a Francia La Queja de
la prensa parece fundada.
La nota siguientc, publicada en- GER
MANIA 0rgano del centre catolico 2
.pangcrmanista 10 prueba.:
La asercion0 d" los noruegos es
falsa. Pero muchos navios norue-
gos agastecen al enemigo en- contra
bando de guerra. La destruction de
dichcs navics c@Sara cuando clos ce-
sen de hacsr cuntrabando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
FUER0N RECOGID0S mos TRI-
PULANTES QUE NAUFRAGA-
RON En- FL G0LF0
Correspondence E>perial para u pRENSA.

Core >!iJilhrlrli E>prrt;ii para IN PRENSA.
NERACRU/. Die. iG.-Lo< tripu-
ian'n- de los hot"> peScadOrrS. que
n~aufragarOn on diaS ~pa>aiUS. GUAM
10. rir c0>tumhrr Salirrnn "n la ma
na,:a para N"rltlrlr Su prS,a: fuerOn
rrrogidOS c"rra d. las iSlaS GSacrifi-
clos Y VrSir. a dondr So rrfu.iaron.
p"r lnS vapnrr> N">raIur"> ".An0-
tn Y "l."r"iIh. ,llIr. no obStdnte
81 maj tempo que r"inaba. traba-
jaron con toda artividad Y ,.yito en-
Ill Humanitarian labor. >alvando Dies
pliGS de- alguaa> hora> de- farna a
lo- t%ripulantrS de- los bOtrS Ma
lon. ".\ldama "Frrrrr.' Due fue-
RON los que naIfragaron.
Fl salyamcnto Il" los pascadores.
tripuIantc> de- los barcoS antes CT
Ia ioS. ;" Ilcv6 Il rabo por medic Dr.
Uno- >alva-vidaS. cnmedio de- Ia
trmpr>tad Que azutaba la a"uaS del
Goifu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
NO TIENE

En- reaiidad. debe n ~rctro%ra-
dar a .pocaS muy remotas. a mu-
"hos siglOs antes de que @Xlstiera
ell dcrccho international para encon-
trar parala. 0 4 Ia esclavitud dc los
belgas. La Convention de La Haya
determine, que "deben respetarse cI
honer V los dereckos de Ia familla".
pero2 eli gobierno a!eman deliberada
mentr separa 4 los miembros de as
familias bclgas. Esra cruelGad sc
haze cada liz mas pcncsa Y mus SIN
ida entire nvsotrvs. Cada dla. no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
oRRAS III EDJClCION.
LA CASA MAS !


......, r..- r.-r-rv R.I
'...".''.l ..-"t'.'.'. .'" -'' r.
N.tnt "' .h ''..'.' .."t
1..-" ..',"''. +. No.. p =
~Irlrutu..r DE- r-~tmat-'4 -setri'"li'.
"A Nrad'uHat L>'ahg'n fs D., 7 a1-
C4la.gIa i'usf"taa. i'G.th.ta. q, "s.a ~.
80. '5~.-.ltat. .'a - . ~, 2po
I....--. .''. Nm. .r~,.. y uroansaad.
L4E" ".> ...',. -,'..-.-..n IN .n-les. L.1~u
CaT.".a .e ID ..,q iu0
aiE a,' ,,s "a , ns-r,-.5sc, r~si1,..as = To-
C%g.g 49,. H4I.9 Va, VI j:arcE -. g.5o
Corupradln t' "Tt3it...t . 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
CANTANDO FLORA VICTORIA"

En- NivclIes. deSpues de haber da-
do GAIA Il un millar de hombres Y
de encerrar,os eli los vagones para
I'M destino Gc~sconocido. los soldados
alcmanes recorrieroE las Gales por
entire las desesperadas madres y los
loroSos nilos cantando 'Floria Vic
toria."
.Tcdas las a~utoridades que toda-
via subsisten on as Belgicas ocu-
padas. Saccrdotcs. magistrates. miem
bros del parlamento, todas las per-
so.aS que ticncn valor Y digaidad
han visto. ON nosotros, con Is mas
profunda "ratituG, 10 cue los Esta-
dos Unidcs cst&n hacienda por clos.
ToGos dirigen su pensamiento ha-
cia IL America De Ia Verdad Y al
pr>~ideate 4ue cs tan noble campeon
De Ia L~ibcrtad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
FUERON APREHENDIDOS DOS
DESERTORES

Dos i0vcneS. DC 81 y % amos d.
cdad. rcspcctivam"nie, fueron aprc-
heudiaos pr Ia policia de est1 ciu-
dad. "on cl cargo de haber des"rtl-
do de una ccmpania de a~mrtraliaIo-
ras del c.i5rcito, eStablecida en- Eagle
Pas. Los desertorcs tenian un dia
de llegados a cSta ciudad Y Sc cree
que seran devueltos a Ia compahia
& tue pcrtcneten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
PREsENClA De Los SUBMA-
RIN0s EN- AGUAS ESPANOLAS

obstartc los m%ortiferos alambres
el6ctriccs que los alemanes han ten
dido Il 10 largo de Ia frol:tera, lie
gan a sualo holandes fugitivos bel
gas. Por ellos nos entcramos de
los dolorosos detaIles Y de Ia indecl-
bic deseSperaci6n de las mujeres y
ninOS que quedar sin amparo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

LAS PALMAS. Diciembre de 1916
En- 4 nOche de aver Sc celebro en-
esta ciudad un mitin de tan co!osa-
les preparedness como no Sc recuer-
da otro en- Ii historic de esta clu-
dad.
Millar4s de personals acudleron a
acto organizado por los elementos
industrialcs. comerciales Y navieros.
cor el apoyo del Captain General.
con 81 fin de eXtcriorizar de name
ra clara V concluyente In gravisima
.itIaci6n crcada u lSlaS CanarIaS
cor Ia presencia en- el Archipelago.
dc ,os submarines a."maneS.
Snmctidc ii discussion este asunto,
hicicrcr uSo de IN palahra varloS ora
doreS. los cuales Sc eXpresaron en-
terminus ~patri0ticoS. hacienda re
saltar eli hccho de que cl Gob'erno
Central eSt:i TN Ii obligation inelu-
dihle de atendcr las quejas formula
las per Caaarias. DueS de no hacer!o
asi Ia ~Situaci1n QU. 50 k crearia al
:Archipie ago Scria Ia. que ante Ia
~rroN!mldad primer" tie !" "''e'"
d.snuts del hImbrc con todas suS
tcrrIb.cS cc~nSecuehc'@S' : S"S' Sc
CUR" que "cU'''''"" ""!
ti''Sr'nt'1'| "!'e''''o''' WI '"
"'aNd'S ap''"S'S LII" '"''
ov"ci"" ac'Elero" '> "" P.o',''
ciadaS p"f cl c'F"''o' ga
l. ppi2i"" . :! c''". ""''o "''''
"I. Il" To- h".!"F"s ! 'o"'V'C'''Us
"tum" est "r""'f' F"e !" ~"
tj"t ,Spar"'". -" 'iliE' '' 'oo c""-
flic;os cue nr.dhcr"A >o~NFc'ehI'' "
los cr9."S {" ple' Hl<p"h" h"''"
f"c"tr 1t qua. pi' ha hecho S'''"-
pre- que de 81 "I@hld"d y oecoFo -
ha trat&do. ctt"ba "h"%'oa i pro
tcger Il l~l"< taHar!aS de los peflui.
clos que rs,aba sufriendo y que en-
cu"nto = Ii navr%"ci6n Sc retleren
amcuaz:n con h"crr II naS mi
~pur1antcs.
Fl firicr : mc;o. mcrcado que "a
., s,is p:rIuctoS ticne CanariaS g.
Tnolatnrra, ocupando Francia 81 se
g,nd, luolr: p,ro "Staha en- vi:pc-
r,s de rcr!.rlos. pucS .o< Duou"s rs.
n.6oIes , pc>4r dc Guo no ccndu-
inn ronfrabanAo siro casi siemprc
fru;as, er:gn victimas dc las ir%s de
los suhmrriroS al"m2ncS. que no pu-
dicndo vcrgarse dc los barcoS de
guerra ingirScs que mantienen c. 30
uueo de <us co:tas. Sc lan@an en-
camhio. sahicndo que @oIaa de per
fccta impunidad. contra los h"rc"s
mcrcantcs dc las n"cio.''H htu'faIc''
como si tuvieran c>tas IA culpa de
Ia actuacion de los aliadoS,
Sc acord% nombrar - com!S'oN
QUO paSc 4 Aadlld. danHose " e>toS
conlslonadoS lnSlr"ccfohe' eSPec'"
les Il Fl" de que "Npres'n Il las 'u-
toridadeS SuperloreS. con 'r"SeS e"''
- l. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

u-cribasc rxlea = IA PRENSA vale
81 ccntavos Al mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

- RETRSTOS Ft,R t'r
nr tnmad0S d 10
LaEraf,as originates :
--DrssanIan hermOSas
mnjersS rD pos1c'Gaes
rsmralas rs eh',a
TOS en- SnbTf reTESao.
rsESIR rHOTO co.
U-past-HruiG u
Gi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
A.ENTIRA> De STERInCK HOLMES
Ia 80 cCnlayUS iomOg

y VnndPs.or IL CsIiErreS.
II rub0 del GlamIatt SGii!-
La ma Iel uSUFcrO-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-10-13

DHI OF HOWlns Tor ADJOINING sec
tons the above can be figured by
movin forward the date of sowing
one d for each one-quarter degree
latitus North. and one day for each
100 fe gain in altitude from a given
point
"AEet September may cause an
sarlylisappearanee of the Fly, while
a prracted fall drouth and warm
weatsr may cause later disappear
ance The adoption of a uniform, safe
peric for sowing wheat in each To-
calf. by all the farmers is of the
grea,st Importance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-10-13
Dates flowing Wheat

College Pg Nd, Aug. 24.-The
uesstan Flv caused more or less
severe injur all parts Of the State
the past sea In some cases, 1t has
reduced thyp Of wheat from 25 to
so per cenrhe general increase OF
the pest ms # necessary for farm
ers to exec every care in prevent
ing, a. fss possible. severe injury
another
In reafio the pest, Director T. B.
Symons the Maryland Agricultural
ExtensiService, says. 1.-The insect
passes summer in the wheat stub.
No yolyer wheat should be allowed
to Ero1ring the summer. Rotation
OF eros very beneficial. On farms
where pest has been serious, mar.
row Of wheat should be sowed
alons9 side of the field about Sep
temb A. to 10th, depending on To-
calf 3 bats for the Fly. Later,
thlesn plowed down.
crop observations and records, and
cnsidfg the latitude and altitude
1 theivious points, wheat should
not be esed in the surrounding coun-
try Of n following cities and towns
NJ fha SO hpfora tho dotas sri,ran.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-10-13
FARMERS INCREASE
THEIR WHEAT YIELD
County Agents Demonstrate
Value Of Improved Varieties
in Many Sections
Selected Seed Grown at
State Experiment Station
Avsrso. Increase OF FIvs Bushels Per
Acre sseured-Whsat Growers
Should Get In Touch With
Their County Agents.

College Park, Aug. 24.-Farmers IN
MANY sections Of Maryland have In
creased their wheat yield during the
last year b. the use Of improved vari-
sties. These varieties have been on
tast at the Maryland State Expert
ment Station for a number OF years
and during the last two seasons, nave
been grown extensively in most wheat
sections Of the state under the direc-
ton Of the County Demonstration
Agents.
In regard to selecting wheat OF su-
perior varieties. Prof. Nicholas
schmitz. Of the Maryland State Elk
, pertinent Station. says. "of the many
varieties originally under test, some
have ben found to be very inferior
arS in consequence, have been dis
caroed. Others were found that yield
ed well in a favorable season, but did
not stasd up when conditions were al
all unfaNorabls. sull other varieties
produce Nell almost every year, re-
CARELESS ofNconditons and even in a
very unfavorble season maintain 3
much higher y,sld than the poor vari
cites. 1t is in tASse last varieties thai
we are the most Interested, since the
record of their yiNds has been uni
formly high. and hey have proven
their yielding qualitieA not only at The
Experiment station. BIZ in many sec
lions Of the State. whGe they hay'
been grown on private Ferns side J
side with the native varieties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel iSa,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
SUNNYSIDE NEWS
DolnK~ Of a Personal Nature 40 thc
County'r BieRc-t Camp


SuNNYSIDE. June Airs. Harvey
johnson entertained at dinner sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. v. A. Powell.
The following graduates motored
60 Price "Wednesday morning a. at
tend the graduating exercises of the
eighth grade OF Carbon county; Ed
ward =. Dargcr. Fenneth Crawford.
Tony Dcmman. Peter Oranges. VII
liam ooRarty. IIyrum McMullen. RAY
mond johnson. Howard v. Jones. Eila
Nelson. Vera Hopklnson, Crystal No
ford. Hannah Nayior. GLADYS Higgins.
Lovec bennett. iEcttp Punk and orat
DE Langc.
Tho Embroidery club met nc the
home OF Mrs. George Smith Saturday.
After n pleasant afternoon OF chattinE
and sowing. iunc hcun was served a.
Mrs. samuel dough. Mrs Edward
llrcnncr. Mira a. -. iadiey. Mrs. J.
westficid. Mrs J. lieckstead. Mrs v.
n. Holmes. Mrs. Samuel Naylor and
Mrs George smith.
Mrs samuel DuEmorc IL viritinf
friends and relatives nj Ferron.
u. y. Davidson and family have left
Hunnynidc 90 make their homo In Salt
Lake city for the summer.
Mrs. J. a. Johnson OF Salt Lake
city IL here visiting with her sister
Mfn. Gene Singleton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOTICE 10 WATER usERs.-

NOTICE I'D WtIEit tNtsttH.-
State Engineers office. Hait Lake
City Utah. May ~. 1915. Notice II
hereby given that Barbara NJ. Lewis.
whose postofflce address II Logan.
Utah. has made application In accord
ancc with the requirements OF the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. as
amended. by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1918. "a appropriate
two (2) cublc-fcet OF water per see
ond from Gordon creek. Carbon
county. Utah. Said water will be d.
vorted at a point which lies $50 feet
west and itS feet north OF the north
west corner of Scc. ~. Twp. ~ South,
Range y East Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed by means OF
n ditch for "a distance OF ii.ifs feet
and there used from March LIST a.
October 3ist. inclusive, 81 each year,
Co irrigate 100 acres of land embraced
In the north half OF Seo. n. ana the
north half OF See. ~. township and
range aforesaid. This application II
designated In the state engineers Of
flee ar No. gsts. All protests against
the granting OF Snid application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit Ia duplicate. ac-
companied by Zee of ss.5O, and filed
In this office within thirty ta0) days
ton of this notice. w. u. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication June ,.
1915. date OF completion of publica-
ton July 10, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKET.
For District Judge
JAMES w. CHERRY
For District Attorney
FREDERICK y. WOODS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CnnntY Attorney.

hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
of county attorney. subject Co the will
Of the republican county convention.
II nominated and elected I promise 60
devote 10 the duties OF the office my
very best efforts. J.. A. MCGEE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
OF county clerk. subject Co the viii Of
the republican county convention. II
rcnominatcd and elected I promise "a
devote 90 the duties Of the office my
very best cffortn n. y. uOllHLEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
ror Sheriff OF Carbon County.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
OF sheriff. subject 60 tho will OF the
republican county convention. IL
nominated and elected promise TO
devote Co the duties OF the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
square deal. A. l.. McMui.IEN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Miss Lcona Jensen. who was called
suddenly TO Mt. Pleasant last Wed.
ncsday by the serious Illness % her
mother. Mrs wilhelmlna Jensen. did
not arrive In time Co sec her alive
Miss Jensen having taken the :
o'clock weatbound train had 10 travc
from Thistle 60 Mt Pleasant by au'
tomobilc and arrived az her mothcr'l
homo ten minutes toe late. Miss Jen'
sen remained for the obsequics befor,
returning 20 Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

MIR. and Mira. W. ". Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs. y. NJ. Stsuhen composed
nm automobile party that started for
Salt Lake city early this morning. The
return trip viii To- made sunday h-
tarnoon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Sanford ilallinger. who has reccnt-
~ returned from school In California.
viii dispiace Clar-nre i,obinett In the
county treenurcr'H office On June
i5ths
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

The sun guarantees It's advertisers
a circulation Of between twelve and
thirteen hundred copies weekly. Cir
eulation books open 90 all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

--Mrn II. a. williams. who has
spent the last year and n hair In Los
Angeles, has returned % Salt Lake
city and taken an apartment at the
IlranSford.--aaltL Lake Tribune 9th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

There are 80 many propositions
worth advertising that II II surprising
every business man cannot find at
least one OF them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

George Marcuson. son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cart u. harcusen, while playing
In the HAS Anderson place ON North
Ninth street this morning fell out OF
n trce and alighted on n picket fence.
while his injuries are painful they
are not serious.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

In the pushing OF business there ar'
no holidays.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

Millinery that Is grave and dignified
and beautiful must be produced by the
artists who are to give significance to
the headwear Of those in mourning.
Their medium Of expression is found
In English crape-the one fabric which
means everywhere that the wearer is
observing a period of formal mourn
ing. With this one fabric, in only
black and white, we are furnished with
such exquisite examples of millinery
art IS are pictured here.
sfourning hats are made of Grape.
either all black or all white or of the
two combined. The problem the de-
signer faces now is that of avoiding
too somber millinery without getting
away from that which is grave. The
all-white hats Of Grape are lovely, but
BOT practical for those who cannot af-
ord many Grape hats. inasmuch as
any white soils quickly. Just now the
coordination Of black and white Is In
favor. but even the all-black hats of
Grape are saved from being gloomy by
the beauty Of the crape-made flowers
and ornaments that adorn them.
Two elegant hats which illustrate
The present vogue perfectly are pic.
tured here. One Of them has mod
eratel. wide brim and round crown
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

This Is wide world; but, neverthe.
less. II harbors many narrow man.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
Tom Jones, Survivor of Doolin-
Dalton Gang, Revives
His Great Fight.
REFORMED IN PRISON
Finds Town Where Gang Made Head
quarters Now Deserted-With One
Exception He Is Only Survivor
Of Famous Band.

ingalls,, Okla-Tom Jones came back
to this little town the other day and
saw lot of ghosts. He was a mem
ber of the Dalton gang in the old days.
and took part in the fight here be-
tween II deputy United States mar
shals and six outlaws.
Tom Jones, known as Arkansas Kid,
is the only survivor of the bandits In
that battle. He served more than sew
his part of it. He was scarcely TWEEN.
ty years of age when he was captured.
Because of the high standing of his
family and the fact that he had been
an outlaw only q short time he was
finally pardoned. He became deeply
religious while in prison and has lived
an exemplary life since his release
When the Cherokee Strip was
opened to settlement in 1893 the in.
land town of Ingalls,, in eastern Payne
county, had hopes OF becoming city.
The outlaw gang headed by Bill boo
lin and Bill Dalton passed much OF
their time at Ingalls,.
Place Is Now Deserted.
They had been cowboys on ranches
in that part of Oklahoma long before
the country was opened to settlement
Many Of their old-time friends lived in
Ingalls, and in the surrounding coun
try. In their home communities the
outlaws paid for all they got, respect
ed social amenities. suppressed disor
der, helped the poor and the sick, and
in most instances were true to their
friends. They let it be known, how
ever. that any attempt at their betray
al would be punished by death.
Tom Jones shivered when he looked
over the deserted townsite of ingalls,
Even the hotel from which he directed
his Winchester fire upon the officers
was gone-moved to- Saltwater, where
1t is now occupied as a residence.
On that day Tom Jones saw Bill Dal
ton. Bill Doolin, Bitter Creek George
Newcombe), Dynamite Dick (right
name unknown) and Tulsa Jack (bil
Blake), all in their prime. Looking
southwark toward Wilson creek, a,
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

of the well-eQuipped, whether at home
or afield. 1t is made Of strong wash
able linen or cotton fabrics. usually
in white. The model shown is Of
heavy butchers linen and is banded
with blue. The front is fastened with
blue lacers at the neck opening.
The pockets are laid in shallow boz
plaits with the blue banding stitched
to the center plait, and they are roomy
enough to be practical. They are set
on before the blouse is hemmed up,
and are made stronger by this arrange
ment. The sleeves are finished with .
deep hem.
This design is simple, but very
smart. 1t would be hard to improve
upon IL in any way.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
S9SSsElsSSEITs& Ts&2s1 S&z.TSesAz

The MILDLY blouse is one of those
modern conveniences which matches
up SO we'll with the athletic girl that
1t has come to stay. Whole establish.
ments are given over to its manufac-
ture, and there are Iniddies-and mid
dies. The enthusiast in golf or ten
mis- and the all-round sportswoman Is
keen judge when 1t comes to choos-
ing sports clothes fitted to her needs
and style. They seem to have had
the lions share of attention lately
If we include those designed for skat.
ing and for the benefit of southern
tourists.
Among the costumes. short, flaring
skirts in wide stripes worn with plain
coats in the color of the dark stripes
are very chic. The circular cut OF
these skirts gives a snappy variety in
the direction OF the stripes, which
manage never to run straight up and
down.
Checks. in strong contrast, are of
much the same character and are
worn. like the striped skirts, with
plain coats. velveteen and Jersey
cloth, serge and gaberdine are the ia
vored fabrics for sports clothes. The
winter resorts will show how strong
an influence these styles will have on
those of the coming season.
To return to the MILDLY, of which an
example is pictured here, it is a fix.
ture like the sweater in the wardrobe
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluiees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staonant matter.

Those of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise:
splitting headache. stuffy from cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom.
ach. lame back, can. instead. both
look and feel as fresh as daisy always
by washing the poisons and toxins
from the body with phosphated hot
water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
q glass Of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
1t to flush from the stomach, liver
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
ing. sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
ID wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentations. gases
waste and acidity and gives one Q
splendid appetite for breakfast and II
is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little al
your druggist or from the store. but
Is sufficient to make anyone who Ia
bothered with biliousness, constipa
ton, stomach trouble or rheumatism
q real enthusiast on the subject of in
ternal sanitation. Try 1t and you are
assured that you will look better and
feel better in every way shortly
Adv
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Old Lady Wanted to Be Quite surs
That She Could Safely Trust
the Small Boy.

When the train came to a stop an
antique-looking dame thrust her head
out Of the window opposite the re-
treshment room and briefly shouted:
Sonny"
A bright-looking boy came up to the
window.
Little boy" she said. have you .
mother?"
"Yes, ma'am."
do you love herr
Yes, ma'am."
"Do you go to school. dear?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"And are you faithful to your stu.
dies?"
Yes, ma'am."
do you say your prayers every
night?"
"Yes, ma'am."
Can trust you to do an errand
for me?"
Yes, ma'am."
II think l can, too" said the kind
lady, looking steadily down on the
manly face. Here is a penny. Get
me an apple. Remember. God sees
you!"