davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
a GUERRA Y FL PROLETARiA-
CViene de Is 7a.)
20

E. . IaT ~ a.
de artaro d-l ~proie;ariado; enSaro
do demozsraci6n de fue~zas obreras
one con Daros lie un dia o por huel-
gas one 50 lnicia5an csc din. hac.a2
q Ia micronesia cue 81 Trabaio
- mic, s,herrYo. u : an dia
~. -oa,.crores del mundo ce-
~uto~ ,.a,io,a,,ta 5e laborar. ella Ia
.,-s. h.,~.,rr sa moriria de hamare. de
sod r. raIor @ te mo: no podria vi
-, con ,odo. sus upilione, acumui4-
aos
.p-;,aro 5D Nayo, Revista dc
,.oIa.o~;,. r.,ya lorna de -.
.r;,.. r,a,Jc a. absnJano
~ ...r.,car.o to .r,ha;o,
.r-;,r.ro 10 a;.vo, Arirma.i5n j..
..4;.l;I,s a.. !,. acknowledgements
l--,. .. r.,.c,a. en ra3gs par.
. c,oros -rabaio
,~...f,r,a f.r-;ble n
d. -ui.@arida& EUnG2aa: los p&eo!o>
lrr.T.-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
WINGS OF A BIRD.
Compared to Thorn Flying Msosssns
Pianss Are but Toys.

Compared to Them Flying Machine
Planes Are but Toys.
Although the bird traveller has no
trunk to pack. guidebook to study or
ticket to buy. still he must make some
preiarations for the journey.
The warbler. which nests In Alaska
and passes the winter I'm northern
South America. should not begin an
5000 mile voyage through the air over
mountains, plains and ssas unless its
engine Is In good order and II has a
proper supply of fuel
But" you ask. what Is a birds en-
CINE. and where does It carry fuelr'
A birds engine is really Its wings
and the muscles which move them. II
is ne Of the most perfect engines In
the world. 1t IL simple. bat strong. II
works easily. but 1t is powerful and
rarely gets cut Of order.
For many years man tried TO make
flying machines which should have
wings like those of birds. But he never
succeeded. He could not make even u
feather. Finally he discovered that II
ne WOuid make machine tDdt WOulu
fiy he must give II wings and an en-
CINE. SO he constructed an aeroplnne.
which has wide, stiff wings. Or planes"
measuring about thirty feet from tip to
tip. These wings cannot be tapped.
and In themselves they furnish no pow.
er. But to them man added an engine
driven by gasoline and electricity. This
engine turns long bladed propeller.
which urges the aeropiane forward.
while the planes support It when It h
In motion.
But birds wing. we must rcmem
Der. II both plane and engine. II gives
support as well as power. II Is there
fore q far more remarkable machine
than the one made by man.-Frank NJ.
Chapman In st. Nicholas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
ouee, LOOKING Worms.

New Zealand. Australia. the Samoan
and the Solomon Islands as well as
portions Of the Hawaiian group are
the homes of various species of worms
with thick. heavy bodies and with a
we'll defined neck connecting the body
with head that Is Startling remind
er of that Of the monkey. In the Sand
wich islands they are called meta
lu-ki," which means "creeper with a
child's head" An odd New Zealand
legend says that at one time they were
of immense proportions and threaten
ed the extinction Of all human life on
the islands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
ssAss~,ru
Water Colors.

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style Of the
eighteenth century to its present bril-
liancy by the efforts Of Nicholson. Cop
ley. Sanley and Others. The Water
Color society's exhibitions begun In
1905 and may be said to mark the real
beginning of modern water color point
Ing. The great master. II not creator,
of the art was the celebrated Turner.
OF whom we read so much In the works
of John Ruskin.-E
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
WORDS IN FETTeas.
Many Expressions That Are Slaves TO
the Tyranny Of Custom.

the Tyranny Of Custom.
There is no bondage more CALLING
than that Of custom. and 1t Is ines
capable also. Words which by nature
have n wide latitude of real and meta
phorical meaning are fettered to sin
gle significance by the custom of using
them more commonly In one way than
In another.
When 1t was announced that a
preacher had been sued for breach Of
promise" every one at all interested In
the case Immediately assumed that he
had declined to marry woman whom
he had agreed to make his wife. AS
he had a wife already. there were the
elements Of scandal in the report
But 1t seems that the minister is not
accused of breaking his promise to
marry. but his promise to pay certain
sums of money In business contract
Breach Of PROMISE" however, Is
chained so securely to the post of a
single meaning that 1t connotes but
6hc idea In the popular mind.
"Elope" Is another word that is not
free. 1t means mercy to run away,
but only people who run away to mar
ry surreptitiously are allowed to elope
"Notoriety" is simply the state Of being
known. A notorious man, however, is
q man Of bad reputation. Suggestive
ness" likewise means merely having
the ability to suggest. but 1t is used in
a bad sense. And criticism" however
much 1t would like to describe friend.
ly as well as hostile comment. finds
itself unable to convey any meaning
save that Of faultflding. The num-
Der Of such slaves might be multiplied
Indefinitely to prove that words are
but symbols that mean what we agree
they shall mean and not what their
ancestry would Justify us in suppos-
ing that they do mean.-Philadelphia
Ledger. --sss lrSZs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07

What the Hop Aphis Unchecked Would
Do In One Year.


Few persons. writes James Buckland
IN Il report of the Smithsonian institu
ton. realize how enormous Ii the mum.
Der Of insect species or how amazing
is their power of multiplication. The
number Of insect species Is greater by
far than that of the species of all other
living creatures combined. More than
100000 have been described. and prob
ably twice that number remain to be
examined. Virtually all living animals.
us well MS most plants. supply food for
these incompatible hordes. The fecun-
dity of certain insect forms Is astound-
ing.
Riley once computed that the progeny
of the hop aphis. which sees thirteen
generations born to II In single year,
would. If unchecked to the end of the
twelfth generation. multiply to the in
conceivable number Of ten sextlllions
of individuals. experimenting that cal
culaion, Forbush says ttGt L this
brood were marshalod In line. ten ID
the inch. II would extend to q point so
sunk IN the profundity of space that
light from the head of the procession,
travelling ut the rate of $4,000 miles q
second. would take $500 years to reach
the earth.
Kirkland has computed that In eight
years the progeny of one pair Of gypsy
moths could destroy all the foliage in
the United States. A Canadian ento.
mologist declares that in one season
the descendants Of pair Of potato
bugs would, II unchecked, number CO..
100000. ..---..~as.s---.~ss-s.-..
The yoracity Of insects Is almost a.
astounding as their power OF reproduc-
ton. The daily ration in leaves Of
caterpillar Is equal to twice its own
weight II a horse we're to eat as much
he would require ton of hay every
twenty-four hours. Forbush says that
a certain flesh eating larva will con-
sumo in twenty-four hours 200 times
Its original weight. A human child. TO
do as well. would have to eat in the
first day of Its life 1900 pounds Of beef.
Trouvelot, who made a special study
OF the subject, affirms that the food
taken by single silkworm In fifty-six
days equals $4,000 times its original
weight at Matching. What destruction
this one insect would cause II even a
one-hundredth part OF Its eggs ever
hatched! The facts show how great Is
the value to man Of the insect eating
birds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
BIG PULL OF THE ROBIN.
To See Il at It's s<ronsest Watch Him
Get Breakfast.

wv sSaNteoH
Relatively speaking. the robin has
more pull than the widest politician
that ever drew breath or a contract.
We mean. Of course, I'm comparison to
their sizes. By similar comparison,
he's stouter than a 100 horsepower
stump puller or steel magnet. If you
want to see him test his strength get
up early some seasonable morning, go
out on the lawn and watch your friend.
the robin. grubbing for worms.
You'll have to be early because the
robin Is. Likewise the robin is early
because the worm is. Earthworms,
you know, crawl. out Of their under
ground tunnels at nighttime and feed
on dead leaves and grasses scattered
over the lawns. The robin gets his
breakfast before the worms have time
to get far down In their burrows.
Mr.. Robin goes hopping around over
the grass like boy in a sack race with
his feet tied, stopping to inspect hole
SO tiny that you'd never see 1t. He
shoots his bill down In the hole. gives
his head little twist-yes. he's found
worm.
Then begins the tug Of war. With
the end Of the worm fast In his bill
the robin braces his legs and pulls.
He doesn't jerk the worm out. If he
did the worm might break. and you'll
seldom see robin get only half u
worm. No, he plays with 1t like u
skillful angler who has caught a big
fish on his line. Little by little the
worm gives way. and presto. the robin
has him In his mouth.
Once in great while young robin.
who hasn't learned the art yet, will
be caught OF his balance by a sudden
release OF the worm and 60 tumbling
on his back. But that doesn't happen
Observation-Disclosures North American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07

For pains m tine hack . good rsns1uf
Il Dr. htisS Anti Pain PtllA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
USEL|v-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel,right all the time. Don't lay Of
from work for days by taking calomsl
when pleasant Liv- Ver-Lax keeps yov
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
ie; Safer too. and easy to take: Dent
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat.
ural remedy, natural In its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. It
won't be long before LiS- vsv.Lsx win
completely displace calomel In sverl
home. Children can take y freely and
with perfect safety: Every bottle guar
anteed- Soc and 81 In bottles. None
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale BY
J. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
A Punaent Player.

The comedian had his benefit and,
thankful for the patronage of kind
friends In 'front.'" let Off this impromp-
tn. which was applauded:
Like crate full Of Goals glow.
A great full house TO see.
And were not grateful. too.
A great fool / should be.
London Mail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
- .. - -. -
North American carneIs.

Camels We're common In North
America during the miocene epoch.
and several forms have been found.
One was about the size of sheep and
is supposed to be the ancestor Of mod
ern camels and llamas Others were
large and had long necks like the
giraffe. All these ancient camels had
hoofs like cattle.-Argonaut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
There Was One.

Judge-What's your charge against
the prisoner? CoDplainant-Burgla
He stole S. from me NJ the station
Judge-But for burglary there must he
a breaking. Complainant-Well. your
honor. when he took the i've he broke
me.-Roston Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
Smart.

Countryman-Here. you. What In
thunder dyer mean by putting Paid
with thanks on my accountf Jest you
put with cash. and he slick too. None
o. yer funny jokes ON nier
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
Why She Didn't.

New Employer-But why did you
leave your last mistressl New Maid
Hivens. Did you expect me { bring
her along wild mey-Cleveland Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
Delay Explained.

"What are you doing there. EllenT
Excuse me. miss. but my apron
caught In the door,"
"But you left the room ten minutes
ago."
Eyes. miss. but ] only just found II
sut."-Passing Show.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
Soliciting Insurance.

The solicitor--w pay you II you die.
II you are hurt II you get sick. The
victim-How much II I get sick Of pay
ing the premilmi-Albany Argus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07
Usually . Liberal One.

pa. what u graftT
Graft. my son, Is a sort OF tip pock-
sted by the servants OF the people
Boston Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-07

One word. one look. can etface years
sf atfection.-Balzac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
TEXAS AUTHORITIES
ASK CUSTODY or An
ALLEGED F|L|BUSTER
Tandy Sanford, Suspected of
Part IN Columbus Raid, Being
Held at Columbus Pending Ac-
tlon by Federal Officers.

Columbus y n. July United
states authorities AZ ~ Paso have
asked military officers here 20 turn
over 200 them Tor trial sandy san
ford. suspected Columbus raider. be-
,uE held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Pullman Conductors
May End Runs Here

D \ change in tn" run Of Pullman
conductors ON the califorrt' limited
east and west bound is being mon
toned, which would make A%lhuqurr-
que the terminal for an conductors
employed on tins train,
Instead of going straight through.
conductors would. under the u"V rnI-
ing, stop here ana turn back q
change which the men are said 20 de-
sire. ls II would not take them irum
their homes for such long periods
Tho pullman conductors on ut other
rains now stop AT A~luugu"rVIc.
About eight employees viii bee affected
by the order ~ II ia made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
REVOLT AGAINST THE
TURKS PROGRESSING
IN ARABIA, It IS SAID
All Traces OF Ottoman Resistance
Wiped Out at Mecca, Is Assert
ed in Dispatch from Cairo,
Egypt, Today,

IhN f':hln' f"fhlb Leased Nifrl
London Ju, % C3sr3 D. ~. The
revolt against Turkish rule m Arabia
DO making prus,ss having resulted T..
lhr complete viplug ont uf an traces
cot Turkish oNI-trur, ut Mecca, Hy-
,,rIiug tu t Renter dispatch from
CtIru today.
After th. ftI Of Mecca IA June -.
.1l. %, dispatch. certain clements
uJ the B.r"i-uu continued their re
sIsfaurc iu forts near The city In or
do to avoid %blnodshcd, the Grand
sheriff. 300 command OF M" Arabian
ioreos. suspended attacks. The forts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

district attorney declared this morn
.ns that ho had no Information re-
sardlns Sanford which he could make
public a. tnis time ana minated thal
tho .s-" had not per been brought
before han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

have now surrendered according 90
ipdt's adNicos, the captures of the
,r'iiaus Including 2N officer. $50
unWuunded men. $50 wounded tom
guns me larp, guantitio. of mat,rIui
aud munitions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Government
Begins Censorship
rRy G,,nios Herald Leased W,rl

10y IFTnINs H'FAId T'Asod WV
Madrid Iuly O.. wa paris il
% mI The government has cs'tb.
li-hod w.lItarr Censorship 81 HI'
press dispatches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

a. NJ Shields OF Bisboc ana his sis
tor, Miss Adelaide shields. reached
here yesterday on IA motor trip Ia
Jcmcz. where they viii spend u Nnra
ton with relatives. Both are former
Of The university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08

The wire causes the skirt to stand
away from the figure and gives a
quaint effect slightly suggestive of the
hoop skirt, without any of its disad-
vantages. 1t is very graceful skirt,
very attractive SKIRT, and withal, very
simple skirt to make In the illustra-
ton, net is finished with ruff1e of
silk at the lower edge, but the model
is a good one for everything that is
soft enough to be gathered success
fully chiffon taffeta, soft satin,
crepe and the like as we'll as for the
net illustrated. The skirt consists
of one straight piece. 1t can be ex-
tended to the belt or be cut off and
joined to plain yoke. The pattern
is perforated for bands Of graduated
widths and the skirt trimmed in that
way makes very attractive and smart
effect. For the medium size will be
needed, ~ yards Of material 81
inches wide, 81 yards SO or ~, or.
8 yards of flouncing SO inches wide
with 70 yard of material sc inches
wide for the yoke. The skirt is yards
and 81 inches in width.
Every variation Of the belted frock
is being sought this season and this
one is quite new and unusual, for the
belt widcns as it approaches the front
and disappears under the box-plait.
In the illustration, the dress is made
OF a light. weight wool material with
trimming OF silk. but it could be util-
lied for many different combinations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

n NOTWITHSTANDING the very
~ great interest in skating and tho
. fact that skating parties without
number are being planned for the holi-
day season, the dance. holds it's own
and the Christmas season is certain
to mean a great many dancing parties,
not alone for the mature folk, but also
those for the school girl and for the
little children and dancing costumes
must be of interest all along the line.
The dancing costumes that are being
made for the Christmas and New Year
occasions are replete with interest.
Very wide skirts, draped skirts and
skirts that are caught up in all possible
ways are conspicuous. TUNES are
being much shown and while in some
gowns one still meets the extreme
decollete, great many of the newest
show more modest treatment and
some very picturesque effects that are
charming. We have run somewhat to
the extreme Of late and anything like
the return Of sanity is to be welcome.
A very beautiful gown that makes
part of. tho November trousseau,
besides showing very new features,
emphasizes the continued favorite
for taffeta that is 50 we'll adapted
to the present models. The skirt is
absolutely simple in cut and quite
plain. 1t is very full at the left side
where it is caught together a little
more than half way Of its length with
cluster of roses. Above the roses
the silk is laid in soft plaits. Below
it flares attractively and assumes the
uneven edge that comes from such
drapery. The color is delicious
shade Of blue. The bodice is very
soft and is made in baby style over a
lining Of silver gauze. 1t is finished
over the shoulders and across the back
with an outstanding frill that is very
wide at the shoulders and narrow at
the back and it gives an exceedingly
quaint and interesting effect. The
girdle is wide and is richly and heavily
embroidered in silk. 1t is a very
beautiful gown. 1t gives the pretty
round neck line and the short pulled
sleeves that always are charming and
the frill is quaint in the extreme. The
taffeta is one of the prettiest of the
new silks and it Grapes ideally we'll
The corsage Of tulle over silver also
makes feature for that combination
is much seen and there is a general
tendency toward making the bodice Of
ilmy thin material with lining
beneath to give a really exquisite
effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08

The fronts of the bodice are Tapped
one over the other in quite new and
distinctive manner and the flared
gored skirt makes one of the most
interesting revivals that we have had.
Altogether, it makes most attractive
gown appropriate for a great many
materials-for silk, for linen, for wool
and for cotton. The little center front
portion of the bodice that appears be-
tween the crossed over portions, allows
effective use Of contrasting material.
On the figure, the gown is made of
checked gabardine and this little trim
ming portion, the collar, the cuffs and
the bands, are OF velvet. In one dia-
gram the pattern is shown laid out on
material a. inches wide; in the other,
the pieces are numbered to show you
how they are to be put together. With
the help of the two diagrams, making
is so simplifed that any woman who
can sew seam will be able to make
the garment without any difficulty.
As first step, smooth out all the
pieces of the pattern and look them
over to>be sure you understand which
is which; then pin them on the ma
terial as indicated on the diagram. The
pattern gives the seams and the
basting line, therefore, there is no
thinking to be done. You need only
mark on the outside edge Of the tissue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08
Diagram Showing Pattern Laid on
Material ~ Inches Wide.

As the next step, close the shoulder
and under-arm seams. 1t you are
using thin material, make the double
seams that so often have been de-
scribed. If you are using a heavier
material, take the seam on the wrong
side, taking care to sew on the basting
line. bind the edges, and press open.
Cut openings in each sleeve on the
line of three perforations and under
face. Then finish all the unnotched
edges of the cuffs and arrange them
over the sleeves, the notches meeting
exactly, and slip the ends through
the openings as shown in the pic
ture. Close the seams of the sleeves
as you have done those of the blouse,
then haste the sleeves in the arm
holes, the notches exactly meeting and
the single perforations of the shoulder
seams. and take care to hold the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08

prevent stretching. Now LAP the left
front over the little center portion with
the edge of the front at the perfora-
tons, haste carefully, and stitch. Lap
the right front over left with the large
perforations exactly meeting and the
edge at the perforations in the center
protion. Basic into place. then attach
snap fastenings under the edge Of the
right side and to meet them on the
left side of the blouse and on the little
center or trimming portion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-08

Gather the blouse on the lower edge
between the double crosses and. join
to the narrow belt, putting the center
backs exactly together, the single large
perforations Of the belt in the center
front, and the smaller single perfora-
tons at the under-arm seams, and cut
the left side of the belt off at the edge
of the blouse. Then lay that portion
of the gown aside and make the skirt.
Join the cores. meeting the notches
exactly, and leave an opening at the
right side OF the front above the
notches. For the skirt make either
the double seams or the single ones
with bound edges pressed open,
exactly as you have, done Aor the
blouse. Just which kind you should
use depends entirely upon the ma
terial. Thin fabrics such as crepe de
chine and the like should be made
with double seams. Heavy materials
such as serge, gabardine and the like
should be made with bound edges.
for the double seams vii. be clumsy.
UNDERTAKE. the front edge Of the
opening on the right side Of the front
and finish the back edge with an ex-
tension lap, that is stitch a straight
strip Of material one inch wide under
the edge and allow it to extend beyond.
Join the skirt to the belt with the
center-fronts and backs exactly to-
sether and the single perforations
meeting. Lap the right side Of the
blouse over the left with the large
perforations meeting and clip the
point of the left front through the
opening in the right, then Close with
the snap fastenings. Close the skirt
invisibly. Finish the wider belt and
adjust over the narrower belt, closing
with an ornament or in any way that
you may like.
To make the gown from material
a. inches wide there will be needed.
~ yards with u yard Of velvet 20
inches wide for the collar, cuffs and
the trimming.