davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
WANT TO ATTRACT ATTENTIONS
Do Women Like Being Stared at Better
Than Men? Are Men in Reality
the More Modest Of Two?

Is the female of the species more
brazen as well as more deadly than the
male?
Otherwise why is it that while prac-
tically all femininity dons straw mil
linery along in January or as early as
it can finance the attempt, masculinity
drags along way past June /, the ac-
cepted time for him to appear in Pana-
mas and straw sailors.
Do women really like being conspicu-
GUS better than men do? If not, why
is there mad rush among them to be
the first one before Easter to wear
spring headgear, and why on the Q. h.,
did the Wall street brokers decide on
June / for concerted action SO that all
could change from winter to summer
hats at once and thus relieve any indi-
vidual from undue attention? And
why is it that even with that date ac-
cepted as it has been for more than a
decade as the official hat changing dav,
men in smaller towns mostly peep fur
lively out on the street to see if some
other straw HATED pedestrian has pre-
ceded them before the individual will
venture forth in the straw chapeau
which is apt to direct attention mo-
mentarily toward him?
Can it be that modesty, so long her
aided as woman s most treasured vir-
tue, does in reality belong less to her
than her brothers? Of course, one
would never admit it--and yet why, oh,
why, are men so conservative in their
dress and women so apt to pick the
"smart0 things that will make every
other woman and all the men they meet
crane their necks to get a Better view9
A few scattering straw hats are now
seen in Kenosha worn by men but on
June / not a single one was observed,
and last week they were few and far
between, like strawberries at Christmas
menus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
WORKERS RESPOND TO APPEAL.
Request for Workers at French Front
Wounded Headquarters Answered by
Daily Average of Thirty.

The headquarters of the Kenosha
committee of the American Fund for
the French Front Wounded is being
moved today from the store on South
street which it has occupied since it's
opening early in April, to the st. Mat
thew's guild hall. The hall was offered
by the rector of ST. Matthews, the Rev.
Fred Ingley to the committee, free of
charge.
Mrs. E. L. Grant, president Of the
Kenosha organization, was much graft
fed at the large number present at the
meeting on Thursday when every seat
at the long tables was filed, and the
busy workers used up raw materials in
the construction of bandages, dressings,
pillows, wash cloths, sheets and other
articles for which a crying need exists
at the FROM.
A group of nurses from the hospital
VINO were among the workers comment
ed upon the extremely professional
manner in which the bandages were
rolled and the dressings made.
An average of thirty women have
gone to headquarters TO work for the
past two or three work days-they are
Tuesday and Thursday of each week
from 9 a. m. to noon and from to 5
p. m.
Mrs. z. g. Simmons, the chairman of
the work committee, is anxious for more
workers, even, than that, and says that
she can secure all the material that can
be made up by them. With the added
room which the guild hall affords, ac-
commodations are afforded for sixty
workers.
The committee is offered the use of
the sewing machines in the guild hall
and there will be considerable plain
sewing to be done, such as making
sheets, pillows, convalescent robes, on
the machines. Those who wish to do
hand sewing will make slippers, bags
and other small articles which are need
ed.
"There is work for everyone, y Mrs.
Simmons said today. GIVE shall be
glad to have women who cannot come
to spend a half day or whole day,
come and give lis. an hour s time if this
IS all they can conveniently spare''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
The CAPACITY to Sleep.

Very enviable is the capacity to
sleep in any position, which has been
attributed to Chinese soldiers. In his
Chinese characteristics" DR.. Arthur
II. Smith, the American missionary,
says: 1T would be easy to raise In
China an army of million men-nay,
of 100000 tested by competitive
examination as TO their capacity to go
to sleep across three wheelbarrows,
with head downward, like a spider,
their mouths wide open and a fly In
side. "-London Opinion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Two Roles for Pauline Frederick in
"The Spider Sunday.

Pauline Frederick in two roles in the
same. productionl This is the first
time that the great Famous Players
star, who recently appeared in "zaza =
and CECILIA Donna has ever been
seen on the screen in widely different
characterizations. In this Paramount
picture, which is Sundays offering at
the Rhode, "The Spider Miss Fred
erick plays Valerie st. Cyr, .notori-
Gus Partisan beauty, and her abandon
ed daughter, Joan Marche advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
He Had Been There.

II beg you to observe" said the tai
ented pianist. displaying his technique
to some Of his admirers, how exceed
ingly light is my touch"
Il don't have to observe" muttered
saddened citizen on the edge of the
group. II know by experience. Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Valeska suratt in 1.-THE Immigrant ,
Afternoon and Night.

Valeska Suratt, the celebrated
American actress, will be seen at the
Rhode Saturday, afternoon and night,
in the Jesse L. Lasky production of
Marion Fairfax s. thrilling drama "The
Immigrant, = Paramount picture. In
1.-THE Immigrant" Miss Suratt is seen
in Characterization absolutely diff
ferent from that which she has hereto
fore appeared, either upon the stage
or the screen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Not Much Difference.

Brown-Now, my wife always con-
suits me about everything she buys for
herself-dresses, hats, shoes. gloves
everything. Robinson-So does mine
that is, she always asks me for the
money. Comes to the same thing in
the end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Pennoyer and
Miss Alice Pennoyer are anticipating a
week end visit from their niece, Miss
Janet Pennoyer, and two of her Smith
college friends, the Misses Frances
Cowles and Winifred Mackey. The
young women are en- route to Colorado
Springs where they are to spend the
summer with Mrs. Milton Pennoyer Of
that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Dutch MafI Held Up.

Berlin, June The Overseas
News agency says that the Dutch
steamship Roepat, sailing from Am
sterdam for the Dutch East Indies,
was compelled to leave its mails in
ENGLAND
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fritz of Chicago an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Fritz, to Max Kriger,
formerly of Kenosha, now Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Just Like a Man

Mr.. Baggie-Confound that tailori
These trousers are mile too long.
Mrs. Baggie-How much shall / turn
them up? Mr.. Baggie-About half an
lnch.-London Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Rather Rough.

Here's hard luck"
What's that?"
"Flubdub's wife wants him to pay
the income tax on the alimony he gives
her."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Charles A. Gordon and Miss
5adeilne Blanche Barnett, both of Ke-
nosha; and to Lester Fl. Miller and Miss
Caroline Kohlman, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
AsSAILs JUDGES IN POLITICS

Senator Thomas Offers Resolution t.
Bar Them as Candidates.
Washington, June Ex-senator
Thomas, Colorado, introduced a reso.
luton for an amendment to the con
stitution prohibiting members Of the
supreme court being candidates for
public Office.
This is in line with the Democratic
program to assail Justice Hughes &C
ton in leaving the bench for the Re
publican nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Of Course Not.

Il wonder why the Oldest person In
the world was mann"
Why, because no woman would
ever have acknowledged it."--Florida
Times Union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Miss Ida Thomas of Chicago has come
to her sister, Mrs. Emory L. Grant, 479
Prairie avenue, and will remain for the
summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Mrs. Charles III. Pfennig visited Chi
eago on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

To rent that room try a Want AID.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

baltimore Oct. 3.-CATTLE-R Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were 40s2 head against
6t65 head last week receipts Is3 loads for mar
ket for the week l2l carloads for market today.
Good cattle scarce; market % to 8 cents lower
market steady. We quote: Steers choice, 6.45as 90
good butchers. 3.Na325 medium. 7OOa7 50; common
6I5a6s5; heifers choice 7.OOa7jO fair TO good 6T5a
100: common medium 55Oa5.TJ; bulls. choice
6.0Oa6 90, fair to good 5 75a5 %; common medium
5SOa5.75; cows choice 6OOas 80; fair good, 50oa
SIS. common 10 medium. 3OOa4O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the Wees
ended at noon today Il S57 head against Il l96
head Air week: liberal supply; market lower on
lambs. old sheep about steady. We quote: Sheep
S.0Ca7 %; lambs 7.O0a.C6O. heavy lambs extremely
dull.
HOGS-Recyirts for the week ended at noon today
were I3Os head against sl2 head last week fair
surpiy: market higher; good demand, We quote
Light Westerns lOEalOS5; heavy to medium, 10 75a
lOS5; nearby, lO75; light 10 25alOoO pigs, 95a9s5
roughs, s2SaloD.
CALVES Receipts for the week ended at noon to
day 5s head against IS head last week; liberal
supply; market lower. We quote: Calves, bal2
according Iuaity; rOughs and heavy calves draggy
and weak
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Giuseppe Costontino, d, and Rosario Albo. Il
Rev. \. NJ. De Carlo.
Stanley L. Mahoney. ., and Mae Luckstt, 2
Rev Charles F. Edwards
Willis r Freddy 90 Of GordonSvile, Va, and
Marie Z Ford, .. Of Richmond, Va. Rev D. l.
BIakenDrs.
Dr. William P. Burns, z, and Persia Thurten.
p Rev William A. Cahill.
Philip n Dawson. y, and Helen z Lewis .
Rev George F Dudley.
Edward White q. and Carrie L. Johnston. 3
Rev. L, G. B. Pierce.
FrantB Z. Bernstein. 3, and Joe Lake, q
Rev James F. Marshall.
Anthony Slama, IS. Of Annapolis. Nd. and Anna
Pollock, = Rev. G. W. Van FusSen.
Louis c. Dismer. % and CharNtte Z. Brown, 30
Rev. H. Schroeder.
Roy E Edwards, D. and Irene vnson. u. Rev.
H b. Hosey
William T Fleet. 8. Of Richmond. Va, and
Elizabeth 81 Bowles. q, Of Epworth. Va. Rev
]. Z. Briggs.
AIoysius Cullen. n. Philadelphia. and Elsie NJ
Jameson a. Rev. z H. Sven.
Stanford H. Hartshorn. s. Of Gardner. Mass
and julie Z. KrantZ a. Rev. J. G. Palmer.
Thomas S. FHtch. 3. and Frances C. Keefe. Q
Rev Joseph CASSIDY.
John Boyden. %. Of Glendale. Md. and Margaret
L. Parker. q Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Joseph s Paganus. a, and Ida NJ. Giannini Q
Rev n. NJ. De Carlo.
Ellsworth W. Graves 2, and Ruth York. q
Ellsworth W Graves, z. and Ruth York. q
Rev. Edward W. Bagby.
COLORED.
John H Stewart. q and Dorothy Gooding 49,
Rev NJ. W. Norman.
Walter 5. Burke. 81, and Leila Cary. S2 both o
Baltimore, Rev. w. Westray:
Charles C. Johnson. 2, and Marion A. Cook, q
Rev. W. S. Jackson.
Richard Brown. 2 and Lena Ward. IS. Rev
Daniel Washington
James W. Nssbit. q, and Fannie z. Neahl, q
Rev VI. W. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. October 90 l9l6.-An examination Of
applicants for the position Of ~ swimming instructor
for boys. ~ winning instructor for girls and t3)
music assistant in the Central High School will be
held at O'Clock, WEDNESDAY October 25 Room
H. Central High School. The examination will con-
sist Of three parts: ~ written; ~ practical; 81
oral, and the TtmOst emphasis will he placed upon
the practical. Unconstitutional side Of the examina-
tion. HARRY ENGLISH, Secretary. Board Of Ex-
Of Public Schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Oct. 23-wHEAT-H Higher; quiet in
quiry No 2 red. l.S2: No. Northern, new, f. o. b.
ssIa; No hard winter, Lssh, I. O. b.: No.
macaroni to adrive 2O5li; No. l Manitoba, lg%
Exporters took 10000 bushels. chiefly hard winter
at the Gulf.
CORN-Higher; trade checked. No. yellow
fresh shelled TO arrive Ill. nominally; No fresh
shelled to arrive l.lO. Exporters took nothing.
OATS-Higher; demand Is fair. No. white. %
standard, 5sh No white, 5s; No. white. 6lH
elevator basis unEra ed 6saa6. Exporters took 90
hflsbela
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Bureau Of Standards Department Of Com
msrce, until O'Clock p. m. OCTOBER e. 1915
for performing miscellaneous jobs during the period
beginning December !. 1916, and ending June 20,
1917. covering the following range Of work: Elec-
trical, carpentsring. cabinet work gardening plas
tering bricklaying concrete cement finishing ex-
caTatng By hand. lawn moving grading by hand
moving, cleaning, and the like; excaTating and
grading with teams, powing. csTting and the like
plumbing and steamhtting, blacksmithing stone
setting. and painting. Specifications and proposal
blanks may be obtained by addressing the Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
TABLE BOARD.
DIED

HOBSON-Suddenly, on October q, 1915,
BLANCHE A. HOBSON NEE Rrod.
ley), daughter of the late John ], and
Amanda E. Bradley
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAMLIN-On Monday October o, 1916.
at Hotel Martha Washington, New
York, FRANCES BACON HAMLIN
widow of Rev. Teunis S. HamIin, OF
Washington, D. c., and mother of FL
bert B. and Francis B. Hamlin. of
New York City.
Funeral services at Church of the
Covenant, Washington D. c., Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock. Interment
private
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John F. and AntOnette NJ Ward. girl.
Paul and Elton VI. StafneH. hoy.
Harry Z. and Andrew Stewart. girl.
Leonardo and Marietta PRINCIPE. boy
Herman H. and Maggie Peter. girl
William and Lovel Mortified. bCy.
Joseph S. and Leah F. Hart. boy.
Daniel and Jennie Gilbert, boy.
Herbert c. and Clara A. Eichner, CIR.
Walter L. and Fannie A. Evans, boy.
Joseph H. and Ruth Dorsey, girl.
Giuseppe and Annina COrrado, boy.
William A and c. Bessie Booth, boy.
J. B. and Marie L. BWch, boy.
COLORED
Harry and Eva Cupid. boy.
Numa P. C. and OsceOla NJ. Adams, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington, October "A,
lse-sealed proposals will be received at this Office
Room 800, District Building, until O'Clock p M,
gallon gasoline motor street flushing machine for
use in Street Cleaning Division Specification and
form OF proposal may be obtained upon application
to the Purchasing Officer d. c.. Room SO Dis
tdct Building OLIVER T. NEWMAN LOUIS
BROwNLoW. CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commits.
loneD d. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE,
North 1851 G0l lst Y. NV. formerly Is KandoItS
place. Monaycns rented Sl.7 per month: } month";
E0i months, 49, No. 6 Remington, 81; l. O.
Smiths, rs and $50 Und Twoods RemiugtouL 4
i2.9. Reductions II paid OF months In adTaucs
Rebuilt typewritsrs for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPRUYED CITY HEAL
estate at owest current rstts; special privilege,
with respect TO pricr paymentA TYLER a KUTH.
ERWoRD, Inc. 81 18th st.
MONEY TO LoAN-f0oo 70 500 ,cOo OF 3. G
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ TO p<r cent
AL transactions conducted with economical eonad.
ususn for borrowers, WM II. SAUNDERS ,
CO.. Southern Building. sG -5th st. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Mary FEnnsry, "a years, l6oo lst St ne
Anna N. Hopkins, g. 1874 18th st. NV
Albert Z. Hodges. a. Penhurst g H t. ne
Charles Appls6aum 30, Washington Asylum HoSpt
F1orsncs McCray, months 3T Tth St NV,
Infant Of Susie and James Smith, day, Georr,
Washington Hospital.
COLORED
Oliver Keith. 35 years Freedmen's Hospital.
James Stewart. 45. tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SPIRITUALIsM
MRS. BR0WNELL Ont f,3rn Of t,stty; city; win win re re
formation call eo6 l q. NV. N Pn6
FOR SALE OR RENT,

SIS 23RD ST. NW.-HOUSE ICOLORFDI- S5,50: 4
rooms, bath. hOt-water heat; flower conservatory;
large yard and shed. Can I:3O p. IN. or leave word
when you would like TO zee it,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILLING
Floor Oil KEEPS the floor clean and bright and
gives polished finish only Soc per gallon: good
for YOUR furniture; try it, Been on market for over
3 years. Office. ll3 Pa. ave. NV, or drop postal
Phone Main a5s. Try Hunters Bedbug E1termi-
nator, known everywhere. Only 25c large can. with
spTayer. Open a. m. 70 p. m. seven days
week. We have agents. They initiate.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

=
pathythe Potent Power EMINENT
THE following TESTIMONIALS REFERENCES
and WI of
N
a Ir Scnedcn Asar
read a. a. pa~ ac~rpau- b. demon
MtNr
LAY coin ( lag I. him as IEuiih 4
AMPUTATE, BENEFICIAL RESULTS"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Revenue receipts for" this fiscal year up
to the close of business october p, S224,-
S51, 1919. Revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, Sl94,s44 pSS4.62
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business October
q. $50, ,949, ,9O4 81; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
S237. .525 62S o.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
u s Treasury Statement.

Condition of the Treasury at close OF
business yesterday:
Net balance in general fund, $l5S,1295 579
total receipts yesterday, 2,l90,2l; total
payments yesterday, 2,lO4S59.
The defcit this fiscal year Is $77.OC7. 1872
against a deficit of so, 400, ,295 last year, ex-
elusive Of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-FROM OUR OWN KNOwL~
edge Of the condition Of trade in this city we
know when to Juy that give biggest and
bet value all 5he time. See US for slightly uscd
suits g to SO Some hne taiOTs made them.
JUsTH's OLD STAND SO D.
NOTICED Artificial teeta ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, Sis G, op. Pat. Office
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW AT THYATTs.
Vile; rooms and bath; cellar, attic, hot-water
heat; hot and cold water; gas and electric lights
front and hack pnTches Price only g 80 terms can
be arranged. Address BOX Az. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
MOVING, PACKING, STORING,

Free moving for stor-
X @ \ age. N. 3343 or n, 3344,
SMITHS TRANSFER q
AIHQ9N STORAGE CO., 9I2 n.
Night Phone N. epS1
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
stnnelsigh Court, April \, 1915.

StnnelFlgh OOurt, April u, 1913.
rrot. Fl. y. d. Parker: Dear Sir-I must
and fee i my duty to write and thank Nnl
Tor CURING Me. I AN FEELINCI RET
TER than have for five years. CAN "a
May God bless YOU; and had no idea SUCH
SIMPLE THINGS COULD PIT ONE ON
THEIR FEET AGAIN. | REMAIN a trlc BIZ
LEVER in YOUR CURATIVE METHODS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

While l am not permitted TO give name,
ASSURE YOU that the above is CORREl
COPY Of this lady's LETTER.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

and and shSl al 'I''''c 60 to woTk a1 ' MY w TARENTs
were much DISTRESSED and BELIEVED IHERE
WAS No CIRE FOR NE. But tharks 10
PATHIC TREATMENT l AN QUITE NUCH
Of a MAN AGAIN. JOHN Il. FUSE.
lI2S Ninth Street \. W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
B. Lectura del XXI Hogan Q.

la clase media, dos agrupacIones i'm
p~ortantes: la 'clase media risa', que
hace o~stentaci6n de fortuna, adquiri-
da en- ell industrialismO, y Ia 'clase
media pobre', que constitute Ia por
cion mas ~desgraciada de Ia masa so
cial.
La mujer de la clasc media rlca
no deoc TRAFALGAR. nj t~rabajara nun
ca porque eS la que mas acentua st
desprecio por e. trahaio de Ia mujcr.
hacienda ostentaci0n refinada dc gaa
tos dispendiosos y de IN eXhlblclonls
mo social permancnte.
La muicr de la clasc media pobre.
trabaja; pero oculta su labor con
empen0 tan manifesto, cual :! :"
tratara de uu crlmcn. por sofa darSe
81 guSto lie crccrse Y haccr Greer
que pcrtcnece 4 un niycl social sup"-
rior. Convtrtida asi en- v~crdaGcra
martir por S~oStcner eSas ranclaS pre-
ocupacionrs, roba al sucno sus mcJo
.cs horas. para prcparar Il hur;adl!I2S
ma labor mas O m"nos pcrlcct2 y
Cue acusa Ia habilidad he Sus manos:
pcro ha de ser Sccreta t~Tah2Iada en-
las INTERMEDIATES dc su hogan, dc don
H. sale con 81 mayor slgI!c, para SC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
La mOda femenina

!. mcnudo los bajOS dc cSaS cha
quotas sc, alderman con una banda
DE- tcla que Unite cl t0pO. E>ta ban
da Sc mOnta por un finO brOcadO de
arrrO que hacc on 81 cspcs0r dc ia
lrla I'm contrast" cncantaior.
Para cslas modas cOquclas ten
!rcmos los chevioles. los peluciIes
lie. lana. los granitOs. MenoS sarsa,
muchu p,eluchc de alsCd6n undo. "n
iintr> bordeaux. cafmelilo. grIs y
aZIl nhScurO. Las iclas differences
de- lnnns divcr>os van muy blcn. dan
10 rrrrtus infimfIoS. Esta muy dc
mrIa unir los prlucllcS y ,os dc
hzul v,rjo. Y la delirinSa ammonia re
In Sar-a azuI nb>cura unlda al pc
iuchc girls.
t. rarO cncOntrar una combIna-
riGn mas agradab.r a Ia vista. lia-
- notlr Ia Iamti>la c>3erl*!. >"gura
dr Iuc -ustari mucho a mis- Iccl0-
res. aUnqu" - para ayuGarles Ell
Ia rrparacidn de- IN vcStIdo pasadO
rn moia.
80 ha"% I'll alto del cOppil0 uR
cmpir2amIcnio dc peluchr iris Que
Suhr en- un rue.iO rccto. GnO y Otro
- "rlrrran de la 10 con bOtOuCS de
huIi La mango que rnatlIlI;a 81
rmpiczamiento rs de peIucllr .ris
haSta Il cOdo. al horde del cual sc
ru.ura lin baio De manga dc Sarga
azul obscure. b0rdada con finoS de
milo de- aero. .AbajO del cmpip-
zamiynto lie prluche girls 50 mOnia
81 rorpiiO Hic sarga azul SObre fl
uu buIIado lie acrrO. Llcva en- 81
tale I'm cintur6n de pie. de samo
.ri>. La falda. cOrta y rccta. - he
cha TEL alto de IN rmpirZamirntO
! he SARA aIlII Que rOnlinIIa 81 cfrc-
10 del rurpihu Ell RI rual SC rnl"fa
, una aha banda de- peluche :srit..i Ea
orIa y la moEiura Sc; ecqr;1n pnr
! una rinta de- pirl lIamaIa ''ccrdri-
%n"ttr.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

Iurantc un periodic dc once amos. y"
mace mucho lucia en- !" region cue no
SotroS po"lamoS '"r una &c iaS ma"
chas de mayor area.
fcro proslgamos y no ~aband9ne
mo-. q! ord,n hlSj1r:co.
Con las mismaS oh~.crVacioncs lie.
~aGrc Seize; 81. y ot.as que sc vcrl
r;caron dsspucs. compromise por mo
10 que no GcJa5a va dudaS. "a rCta-
c;on del Sol, que Sc vcrifica sn Hnos
- dia%: Sc aver igu6 que Ia luz dc .o,
hordeS no es siuo Ia cuarta parte c@
lntensidad que Ia Que cI centric dc.
disco nos envia. 4 causa dc a~traveS"r
".quella a SoSlayo Ia atmoSieE" SoI"'
rudo co~mproharSc qcc las maAch"@
tan solo sc muestr"n en- una IONA "'
unos 10 grades per caclma Y por d.
haJo del ccua1or solar. region dr'
Sol la mis- apart"da de-! "je dc gro
Y que las maHchaS camoiah c"hHl"''c-
mcntc de lorna y mu'St."h continue"
~agiracion.
Alguna< de- "staS manchaS son Vi.
<lbleS a simple vista con solo proi"-
ger a G,ta por Il" CRYSTAL ahum"do.
Para GA" SIN auNi!t" Gel aht'"'" S'''
visible u ma"ci1a dc. -! g meme
ror qIc ella cuhra una extension del
disco de "nos 20 GRADES. dc arco. !
como uucstro mu1do ALI c'l"caa"
solo cubriria u, r"Su!ta que el t2ma-
30 De las manchas vI>lhIeS a SlmpI"
vista cs, por 10 mcnos, tres wees
mayor que nucstro mundo.
Rcalmcnte no Tue r'abriciu, cI rri
nero auc observe las manchas sofa
res. Otros astronomers en- ticmpos
arteriorss rcgiStraron su c~yistcmcla
mas por c~onfundirlas con planctas
pr0XimoS al Sol ' que en- cI momc"t"
Il" Ia observation nroycctabau sobro
e. disco, cl suyo obscure entire cl to.
rrcntc de luz. ningun provccho Sc sa-
Cd De Ia o~bscrvaci6n. FL mismo he
pier. cl padre dc Ia a~stronomia actual