davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02

respects to superiority. And he we'll
deserves the respect that he receives. for
he is no commonplace man. II he were
he would be driving a commonplace car
and II would never occur to him that the
world offered anything better. Indeed. II
ID for the very reason that commonplace
men and commonplace cars are 30 In
Vulnerable and 80 unaware of their
commonplaceness that the man Of taste
carries of the honoro
The sun., 1916-01-02

Especial attention has been given ia
comfort Tor the driver In designing the
latest Empire models. Exceptional leg
room. deep cushions and low set seats,
with high backs. arc some OF the fea-
lures Incorporated TO make the drivers
seat comfortable.
The sun., 1916-01-02

experienced owner il specialized. When
he tours he wants the best obtaina BILE
for touring, which means great power,
reasonable whcelbase. large wheels and
ample carrying capacity. This demand
brought the hig ear into being. In the
city the experienced owner wants snap
piness In the motor, short turning
radius and economy of maintenance. be-
cause his city driving is more nearly a
routine matter. and he naturally looks
to maintenance cost. This specialized
requirement meant u smaller. reasonably
powered car.
From six cylindc-. motor of given
The sun., 1916-01-02

pleasing appearance greatly NHu-
ences the buyer of motor cars. This
trait OF automobile buyers has been
catered to by the Empire engineers in
the designing of the 1916 models. Both
four and six cylinder types OF Empire
cars are fitted with bodies similar In
appearance. These have long hoods.
high curved cowls and convex rolled
sides, giving n yachtlike appearance.
The sun., 1916-01-02
BiA Tires ON Empire Cars.

Oversize tires form one OF the best
means of economy for the car owner.
Believing In this ecC~omy Empire en-
gineers have equipped the 1916 models
with especially large tires for cars OF
their weight. The four cylinder type,
weighing 2,640 pounds. has 33x4 tires,
and the six. weighing 100 pounds more
has 34xi tires. non-skid tread standard
on rear.
The sun., 1916-01-02
TIRE Carrier 0levcPly Desisncd.

Arrangements to carry two spare tires
on holder at back OF body without use
% straps marks "a striking equipment
feature Of the Empire Six. The tires
mounted on demountable rims are locked
on wheel felloe bands In the same man.
nor that tho rims are alta cied TO wheelS
The sun., 1916-01-02
ALL WHITE CAR DISPLAYED.
"1lOncs moon Roadster of Inter-
state Con, rany L. striking.

The Garland Automobile Company OF
New York. local distribters. have pro-
vided an interesting as well as move,
exhibit of the Interstate car. which
successfully entered the medium priced
field year ago. A particularly inter-
esting feature of the display will be a
pure white roadster. which has been
christened by b. w. Twyman, general
manager Of the company, as the Honey
moon Roadster"
This car will be white from radiator
to the tip OF the rear spring. The manu-
facturers have obtained a special white
! leather for the upholstery and have built
u pure white top. Mr.. Twyman believes
that the prospective bride will fnd much
The sun., 1916-01-02

e: == == e e e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Climate iliitl But
Not En.rVstins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

visit here. The Coral Gardens at ka-
neohe are to be visited and luncheon
taken, then a continued ride around
the island. Col and Mrs. Reynolds
are great social. favorites in Honolulu
and an invitation to be their guest is
always. pleasant anticipation. Col
and Mrs. Reynolds guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson, Miss Thomp-
son, Mai and Mrs. c. r. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Miss Amor Hall, Miss Carpenter. Mr..
Morrill,, Lieut.. billy Rose and Capt.
]. F. Johnston. =. q. ~.
y - y
Judge William B. Lymer's Dinner.
Heinie's Tavern was the setting on
Monday night for one of the prettiest
dinners given this week. The central
decoration was low mound of lovely
spring blossoms, consisting of hya-
cinths, sweet peas, violets, forget-me-
nots, candy tuft and lace fern. The
dainty place cards were hand-painted
sweet peas. A jolly dance was on at
Heinie's and the guests thoroughly
enjoyed the hour after dinner.
Judge Lymer's guests were Judge
and Mrs. Alexander G. NJ Robertson,
DIR. and Mrs. Clifford B. High, Lieut..
| and Mrs. F. A. Sloan of Fort Shafter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline of Los Angeles,
Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson,
Mrs Hugh Hairston, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Krusi, Miss Sara Lucas, Mr.
Cornell Franklin, Mr.. Albert Lyman
and Mr. Bob Scott. Judge Lymer
left the next morning to join Mrs.
Lymer. who is in San Francisco Wis
iting friends and relatives.
- y -
Consul and Mrs. {. L. s. s Hi.
Gordon,s Dinner.
Japanese Consul and Madame Arita
were the hcnored guests at a dinner
given on Wednesday evening by Brit.
ish Consul and Mrs. Gordon at their
residence on Beretania and Victoria
streets. The well-apopinted table was
decorated with Transvaal daisies and
asparagus fern. Dainty na11e-cards
showed each guest the proper place.
The hour after dinner was spent in
chat and music. Consul and Mrs.
Gordon's guests we're Consul and
Madame ,Arita, Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Watson. Mrs. W. l.. Stanley,
Lady Heron and Miss Danford and
Consul and Mrs. A. ID. c. Pessoa.
- - - e. = g-z.ss r.
LIEUT. and Mrs. Thomas Crystals
Dinner
Friday evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Crystal entertained at one
Of the very charming dinners of the
week at their home at Fort Shafter.
The table was most attraetiyely dec.
Grated A very handsome silver bask-
ct in the center of the table held
dainty sweet peas, hyacinths, and for.
get-me-nots, while violets were scat
tered over the satin damask After
dinner the Crystals took their guests
to the dance at headquarters. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs William
Harris of New York, for whom the
dinner was given; Nine. Mcdowell.
Capt. and Mrs. William B. Cochran.
Madame Cochran of Fort Shafter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan and Lieut..
Walter Frank of Schofield. zs
- = - r.. ~
Mrs. Frank Mekenzie's Informal Tea.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
| Mckenzie entertained, complimentary
to Miss Julie Campbell of Seattle.
Sewing occupied the afternoon very
pleasantly. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. aicKenzie's guests
were Miss Letftia Morgan, Miss Ruth
McChesney. Miss Ramona Marks,
Miss Ruth Richards. Miss Laura
q ~ - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01


Mrs. Gribbel and her daughter are
charmed with the many attractions
Hawaii has to offer. Their guests
were Commodore and Mrs. D. III. Ma
han. Mrs. G. Al. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis. Miss Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. wallace r. Harrington, Capt.
Eckles and DIR. Kerns
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ne. Dowsett,s Dinner.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs ]. Nj.
Dowsett entertained company Of In
innate friends IN honor of Mrs. Dow.
sets birthday. The table was very
arfisticaliy trimmed. The center was
adorned with handsome silver bask.
ct filled with pink gladiolas Around
| the table were smaller silver baskets
which held fragrant sweet peas. for
aefame-nots and yiolets and baby
.maidenhair fern: tnlle In the differ.
| ent colors of the blossoms used in
cloud effect was exquisitely dainty.
Mr., and Mrs. Dowsett's guests We're
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Rich
ardson, Miss Kimball. Mr.. Paul Muh,
! lendorf and Mr. Llewellyn Dowsett.
Bridge was the pleasure OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dowsett's guests after dinner.
A Sunday Picnic.
Tomorrow a jolly party is going TO
Haleiwa for the day and part of the
levening. A swim. a round OF goi
and q tramp will keep Mr.. and Mrs.
lack London, Gen., and Mrs. s. /.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Matlie.
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Forbes
| from fin0ing the day dull one.
y - =
Mrs. g. A. EeiI's Dinner Party.
Mrs. @. A. Bell is TO be hostess this
evening at dinner. The table will
be decorated in pale pink asters and
i1acy fern. After dinner Mrs. Bell and
| her guests will motor to the roof gar
den to enjoy the dancing. Mrs. Bells
guests are her father and mother,
iCommodore and Mrs Q. n. Mahan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Agee, Lieut.. A. Lyman,
capt. j. r. Johnston and Miss Edith
Williams.
- - -
Mr., Frank Moses Recital.
on the evening OF April "a Mr.,
Frank Moss will give a piano recital
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mon-
tagme Cooke, Kualii 1t is to be the
/ first night after Easter and prom
| ises to be a notable evening. The
program has not been entirely made
out but will be announced in q few
days Tickets will be on sale little
later. Mr. Moss needs no introducs
ton to the Honole3u music lovers, as
his work is already well known and
thoroughly appreciated,
- - -
Mrs. DAVIS Moans Hotel Dinner.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Daw gave
q dinner at the Moana Hotel, The
table was exquisitely pretty. done in
pale pink lilies and lace ferns. The
dance at the Moana attracted the
guests after dinner Mrs. DAVIS guests
were Miss Krusi, Miss Tietzen, two
much-feted visitors; Mr. Marshall of
New York, and Mr. Marshall of Kan
sas City and mis- mother. Mrs. Mar
shall
Col. and Mrs. Frederick
REYNOLDS Picnic.
Tomorrow Col. and Mrs Frederick
p. Reynolds are giving picnic com.
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
/ Thompson and Kiss Thompson of Mil
maukee, who are having splendid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Miss Sara Lucas
Swimming Afternoon.

Miss Sara Lucas entertained very
informally on Wednesday afternoon.
IA swim, refreshments and jolly hour
of chat made the afternoon speed
Miss Lucas guests were Miss Kath-
crime Schmidt, Mrs. H. Lowry, Miss
Kemp, Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss
Edith Williams. Misst Ruth McCiies-
nRyy Mrs. Florence Hoffman, Miss
Dorothy Guild, Miss Lassie Young,
Mrs. H. d. Bode, Miss Dove McCorris-
ton and Miss Ruth 6oper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
waIker.W sterhouse NurtisIe.

aNUlMEI-MY NlEfQOGtC FNbEltoibs
A wedding OF the week that vas
celebrated without oStentatiOn, but
which was none the less notable from
a social point Of view. was the mar
riade of Miss Margaret Waterhonse
end ar. r. Clement Walker. both OF
Hoholniu. The wedding took place at
the tFaterhouse home on Wylie street
DIR. DDrsmns scrdder officiated. The
bride IS one OF the local girls who
has been a farorite since her child,
hood and among her group of girl
friends none is more beloved than
Margaret. She is the winsome daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
John Thomas Waterhouee, Jr., who
was conspicuous figure In the early
history OF the city, and who did much
for its prosperity of today.
There are four generations of Wat
I erhouses here. They are among the
oldest families IN the islands.
II was a home ceremony and ex.
trernely beautiful. The bride was Civ
en- into the keeping OF the groom BY
Mrs Elizabeth Waterhouse Tue
bridesmaid. Miss Nora Sturgeon, was
most attractive. in a sky-blue chiffon
and carried pink giadiolas. The dain-
IL flower girl, Margaret Isenberg, was
prettiiy dressed in white net with a
hlud slip. She carried basket Of rose
petals
Two little Lord Fauntieroy pages,
Sam Wilcox and GlosseTy Stubs.
cariIcd the long bridal veil. The
brides dress was an exquisite creation
/ Of silk tnlle over heavy soft satin and
the RossaIner veil enveloped charm
lnk fkure. Her shower bouquet OF
white orchids and waxy white violets
was very lovely end added In no small
|;h.easnre TO the ensemble.
About one hundred relatives were
present.
Mr.. j. p. Morgan was the best man.
Delicious refreshments were served
The bride and groom slipped away
for their honeymoon. The gifts were
numerous and handsome. The SIN
cere good wishes Of all Honolnlu
follow this young couple who are so
liked here.
HonoluIu eeckons Leisure Set.
Hawaii. and especially Honolulu
promise to become as popular this
wear a. fhey were last. notwithstand-
ine the fact that there is no exposi-
lion 10 draw the tourists westward
nom resorts on. the eastern coast. The
VOYAGE Of Honolulu last year WIS
caused IN measnre by the fact that
eastern tourists coming 10 San
||41tisco feel IL incumbent upon them
a. make the Honolulu "trip while they
|1 on TIE Pacific coast.
~. Il Il has hnu1frl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

tall crystal vase holding three or four
per bridge was played, and those who
scored highest were Mrs. Black. first
and Mrs. Calder second.
Mrs SEsnchester's guests were Mrs
Clyde K AbrahaHi, Mrs. Benjamin At
kinsou. Madame Randolph. Mrs. Thorn
as l.. Crystal, Mrs. Frederick F.
Black. Mrs. Albert p. Clark. Mrs. Al,
fred II. Hobley, Mrs. Robert H. Peck,
Mrs. Robert NJ. yon, Mrs. Robert ?.
Howell. Mrs. Novel;. Mrs. McCullum,
Mrs. Woodfin Hnes, Miss Hit. NJ RS.
Henry c. K. Mualenberg Miss Kath,
rine Lenihan, Mrs. Frederick A. Bar,
ker, Mrs, HaIloran. Mrs. lockwood
and Mrs. Tupper. -.-.
- = -
f.ir. and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan
Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan
of Fort Shafter entertained early
this week at a dinner compli
mentarv to Judge William Lymer.
who left for San Francisco on Wed
nesdays steamer TO join Mrs. Lymer.
who is already on the mainland The
table was very pTettily decorated in
pink roses and lace fern. Bridge was.
the program after dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. SEoan's guests were Mrs. Hugh
Hairston, Judge William BsLymer,
Mr.. Cornell Franklin and DR.. Clayton
@t3t t-=5,a: - = - -. =. .5s.-
A Chop Suey Dinner "
Mr., and Mrs. E. @. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs F.. D. Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bachelor enjoyed the novelty
Of chop suey dinner on Wednesday
evening The Honolulu Chop Suey
house On King street was the scene
of the parity @ sly. <-ss* .<-e.r. =
rs, VIC Ne - - - 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Ages Dinner.
2 On Thursday evening MR. and Mrs.
FL. p Agee entertained very inform
ally at dinner The table center had
as a central decoration a deep brown
basket filled with golden eoreopsis.
Mr.. and Airs. Ages guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Buchly. Miss Flo
renee Butler and Mr.. Frederick Muir
The hour after dinner was devoted to
bridge et6
Bit e - -
DeIicatessen. Sale.
The last Saturday in April has
been selected by the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society as the day for delicat-
essen sale to replenish their badly de-
pleted treasury This aid society is
20 years old and 'sin that time has
called upon the public but ia few
times to assist 1t has always worked
along broad lines. giving aid in any
and every case regardless of religion,
hence whenever il has made plea
the response has been quick and the
coming sale will without doubt eclipsa
former events Mrs e. s. Cunha and
Mrs John Fl Bowler have charge and
their assistants will be announced
later. ta-9s
= - y
Miss Sara Lucas
-. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
M. paw,. NOM Hotel Dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick

Col. and Wrs. FreueF1ck
REYNOLDS Picnic.
Tomorrow Col and Mrs. Frederick
P. Reynolds are giving picnic COM
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson and Kiss Thompson of Mil.
Naukee, who are having splendid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Mrs. Paul Manchester's
Card Evening. .--.

When the men of Fort Shafter are
away, it throws the women of the post
on their own resources for amuse-
ment. On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Paul Manchester complimented Mrs.
w. s. Chatfield, asking 20 Of the ladies
at the post fer bridge supper. Sup.
per was served at small tables, each
place aeing designated py dainty
pasteboard japanese geisha girl The
floral decoration on each table was a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Wro John GfIbbePs Dinner.
Around table made most attfac-
tive with q low mound OF dainty pink
befofiias, lace fern and sweet peas,
with tiny pink electric light bulbs
otepine through the blossoms, Mrs.
John Gfibbel Of Philadelphia enter.
tanned az very charming dinner on
W6dnbsday evening II the Moana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
CAPITULO XIV
LA PARAC

Fl cstrecho de Bismarck, en- Gu
vas orillas coutaba desemborcar I:
expedition americana antes de en-
prender Ia marcha al Polo austral
es una especie de canal que pene.
ira entire las tierras de Palmer Y de
Graham.
Delante Sc encuentra IN archipic-
lago de islas ,siertaS que Sc llaman
Elisabeth, F~riedburg. Pcterman. kroe
mar Y boot; mas ALA, al Oeste. al
otro lado del $50. meridiano, SC ha-
la e. archipelago de Pitt. Y mas
lejos cl de Biscoe, muy numeroso.
descubierto en- 1882 por Ell nave
gante del misrno nombre.
Nadie ha explorado aquel estre-
cho, h~abiendose limitado los navegan
ties que Sc didicaron a descubrir aque
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

b, 49,. 49, ..,,2-d,. e,rrrr.~ b,nul. s
n~.,..,.t. ,oy - Lr.b;.,o -
r,..in .,,.. nrosr.i,n al rho,ar ~
..o.r,,. ~,,rr,ntq. nrroba =
/. ,..4,.4 q. Il, .rir,r,,in III lima hlsr
:o~m,.rl,I, -, horo5o unr
..,, 49, hr,,ayn hrirr,ba Grandose
.,I. .,,,.,. .a,r,s dol III.
n,a5io dia dasaoare.i5 agupI
..m ~ .,ol.,a ,,,sL, tofo va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

Has tierras 4 visitar solamcntc LIS
costas. Nj Palmer, que las explore
en- 1922. nj Foster. que estuvo ali
en- 1929. nj Biscoe osaron afrontaI.
los hielos III anclar sus buaues en-
aQuel brazo lie mar. Sc ignora, pucs.
81 sc prolorga mucho por el continent
te o 81 81 trata de un ford.
Esto no tenia ninguna importan-
cia para Ia expedition americana.
que contaba con llegar al Polo por
II via ~terrcstre. y no por aqua. .Ade-
mas. intentar IL exploration, al me-
nos por cl momcnto, hubiera sido
una locura. pues aquel estrecho es-
taba Dloqueado por tan erorTes HE
los; que podian desafiar impunemen
te los csnoloncs de las mas poderosas
naves.
Ia Estrella Polar. Que tenia prisa
por partir con la expedition ingle-
sa. Sc dirigi6 a Ia punta septentrio-
nal del estrecho. que descendia du,-
cemcnte hacia 81 mar uniendose >
banco de hielo que tenia mas de
metros d. extension.
Al llesar a banco el captain Bak
ni2o hotar al aqua las chalupas des-
dc altar solidamcnte Ell buoue
IN IN pequeno iceberg, v en- seguida
la descarga del material per-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
Con las chaiupaS.

Con las chaiupas.
-Pcro un viajc = pie Il Polo d.
raT& muchoS mcscs.
No importa.. ES;oy decidido. 4
todo.
En- csc case. no Sc 81 me cncon-
trartis en- 81 cstrecho de Bismarck.
81 no os veo aparccer, a los prime
ros hielos me a~lejare del c~ontinentc.
--Es cos que me intereSa POGO.
Me admira, sin embargo, n re que
tcn9is en- llegar al Polo-Giio con
marcada ironia.
-CuandO vos empezais 4 dudar del
bucn eXi p de vuestra expedition.
No es cleric, senor Linderman?-
replica Wilkye con no menos ironia.
ESQ no deja de ser una suposi-
clon vuestra-rebatio ell armador con
sorda rabia.-Yo persistire en- mi in
'eAto. aunQue pierda mi buque a ira
YES de los hieios Y dele en- el canine
cuartds parties dc mi tripulaci6n.
Yes. en- Gambia. os quedareis 4 Ia mi
tad, Il pesar ie vuestros famosos We
Iocipedos ell los que creiS atravesar
por enmedio de aquellos frioS intcn-
sos. dc Ia nieve de los hielos, luchan-
DO contra todoS estes enemigos Y con
ia ei hambre. No 10 o!videis, senior
americana: en- el continente polar no
Sois va mi huerped. sinc mi rival. no |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

Temo que To- hielos os dct"nga,:
hen pronto.
AvarZare. aUrQuc terga' que DIES
trozar mi buquc ) llcgar al Polo a
pie.
ESQ eS cuenta vueStra.
y vuestra. 81 mi buque Sc pier
de. :por dGndc irtis I America?
rs verdad!-dijo Wilkyc cuya
frnete Sc haoia nublado.
Ii ptrdida del buque seria "a ruiaa
De entrambos. :Cuanto tempo calcu
,ais que empleareis en- llegar al Po-
10?
-Todo depende de las c~ircunstan-
c;aS Y de los obstaculoS que encon-
trarG: pero confio en- volver a la cos
to antes de que empiece de nuevo ell
hielo. ALI e~sperare 1 vuestra Estre-
LA Polar.
-;Y 81 I'm deSastre malogra mi ex
reGici6n?
-Tea@o Il chalupa de mi pro-
piedad. Y o ella tratare de llegar
Q Ia TERRA del Fuego. Y vcs, ;cuan-
10 esperais volver?
-Cuando haya !legado al Polo
contest6 Linderrlan resueltamente.
-iY 81 la Estrella Polar no puede
avanzar?
Ire a pie.
-iY como volvereis a America? !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

t."r~ "r. .lur =. ~"nru"Alrh IN a "iLi-
h,r~liW,a del '-ir"rho de h"oS"n'
dr>pI"> =" du'iar HaHc"hi" l!'i'IP'
So ar"rca a W.!hy". que pa>apa p'F
Ell purutr III rompania IL BiSby.
-cQui ar deciS de est re'ardc
irl dc>hirlo?-l" prcgunt6 d" prom
TO.
-Nada-rr>poud!G "a americana.
-cNO o. >uTprende2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
LOS CARRANCISTAS DE SONORA
VAN 4 TRABAJAR....
Nienc dc In Pag. ia.l

momrntos H. niSeria es espantosa cn
de los articulos indispenSableS los quo
traen 81 rifle ell Ia mano.
Las cpidemias tambicn han hccho
81 aparici6n en- algunaS reeioncS del
EStado.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

Cuando necesite i:bros CT esPaao!
d;riiasc listed a Isnacio E. Lozano-
GO7 Dolorosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

Cvando necesitc iibros en- esranoi
dirijase listed a lgnacio +. Lozano-
6o7 Drlorosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
4 YERDiDER0 LIBa0 e ORD
PRACTICAS DE MACNETISiMO,
HIPNOTlSMO Y SUGGESTION

Este irteresantiSimo !ibro cOrrige el
apocamientc, IA faita de volunSG6 :
as energias perdidas. :Quere:s vues-
lra vida rodeada de felicidad? Pues
iced ei "Verdadero Lib:o de Orc J
IN e haIlareis Ia forma como Sc adj
ruiere Ia fuerza, IA felicidsd, Ia VI
Is toda-
Consta de III elegante yolumen
nuy bien inpreso Y ricamente encua.
derrado en- tela
PRECIo DE LA OBRA: s2.0o
piaNse =:
!CNACIO E. LOZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
J. LIZ S4ENZ.

uriuhrr Is. l"I6 t'loreSy!I''. Texas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
Food Value of Hol-
stein Cows Milk

T The value of any food depends upon
it's digestibility. Though milk contains
all the four nutrients needed to build up
the body and supply us with warmth
and energy, many persons deprive them
selves of this economical and valuable
food because they can not digest ordin-
airy milk.
II For this reason Holstein Cows Milk
is of great Importance. No one fails to
digest it. It makes the most delicate
infant sturdy and rosy. It keeps grow
ing children healthy and vigorous. It
brings new strength and vitality to the
convalescent and the aged.
Il Look upon Holstein Milk as food
not merely as beverage. Use it liber-
ally upon your table in place of less di
gestible articles of food The health of
your entire family will be the better for 1t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
HARKER

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thomas and
children spent Sunday of last week
| with her parents at the Settlement.
Mrs Isaac Brown visited several days
of the past week with Mr. and Mrs Her
man Jenkins at Madison.
Rupert Heathcock Of Linden spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Will
Stoner home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Berg and children
we're Mineral Point callers Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner and two
children spent Wednesday at Linden.
Emil Schulz, cheese maker at the
Rosedale factory, left last week for
Omaha, where he expects to work for
the winter
Mr. and Mrs Henry Phillipa, who
have been living on the Ben Goninen
farm, moved this week to a farm east
of Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner and two
children and Thomas Thomas were Wis
itors at the Isaac Brown home Thurs
day.
Misses Marie Brown and Ora Jenkins
spent day last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Will Brown at the Settle
ment.
Marie Brown is visiting at the home
Of her brother John and family at Min
eral Point.
Hugh and Ralph Thomas were Sun
day visitors at the John Kinsman home.
Mrs Simon Harker spent Friday at the
Thomas Thomas home.
Saturday callers at Mineral Point
from this neighborhood were: Isaac
Brown and son Marvin, Frank and Matt
Berg, Will Stoner and Ralph Thomas.
Hugh Thomas spent from Thursday
until Saturday at the home of his
grandparents.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Velma Tibbits Friday evening, it being
her birthday.