davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
LOS ULTlMOS MOMENTOS DE UN
CONDENADO A MUERTE

NUENA YORK, Agosto I.-'Aco':
sejo Ii todoS los joyenea que Quc,an
en- este muudo. Que abandoHen el uso
del whiSkey Y no sc |juntcn con ma!as
companies. 70 no temo morlr. NADIA
dejO en- este mundo, pues mi madf",
mi padre, mi esposa Y todos los m!o,,
va no cxistcn, V ahora espero cncon-
trarlos en- Ia orra vida. HuOO IN item
20 en- que me aleiG de Ia ig.csia, Pc
70 ahora he vuelto 4 ella. Y morrc
en- SUI seno, amandola, como cuandc
era nino."
Estas fueron las u.tjmas pala-
bras que pronunci6 Allan Bradford
minutes antes de ser ajusticiado en-
la silla electrical de Ia prisi6n de
Sing-Sing con cuya pena page cj use
sinato de SUI esposa, a ia que do muer
te con su propia mano y a la Que
anora espcra encontrar m IA otra
vida, en- union de su padres.
Bradford era un negro de eigan-
tesca ITALIA Y fut colocado en- Ia silIa
cuatro minutes antes dc las Sci he
la manana del sabado, sieHd0 necc-
sarios ocho minutes Y cuatro dcscar-
gas elGctricas para que murlcra, DE-
$500 " " sLvrHrI+rFEryvR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
en- I'm Academic
automovillstico I'm
rico maderero de
Galveston Tex,

GALVESTON, Tex, Agosto -
G.. T. Locke. an rico maderero dc
Lake Charles. murio instan,anva-
menjc aver en- IN accidcntc aulomo-
"ilistico. Pues Ia maquina que con-
lucia Y que llevaba 4 otIaS persona,
&c voice entire League City y Cal
weston. causando ~ muerte. al mis-
no tempo que gravisimaS heridas Il
D.im Moss. cunado de Locke, \ Il
Charles SchIom dc Houston.
Mr.. Locke SaIi6 fuera del canine
IN que iba para dejar ell paso lib"e
70 otro autom0vil. al tomar dc vuel-
a q canine cI uto sc volr6 compile
;amcutc. a~pIastando por complete Ia
cabcza de Mr.. Locke.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
Sc habla en- Matamoros
de un movimient0 con-
tralos carrancistas

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Agosto I
Sc rumo en- Matamoros de que hay
| gran inquietui Ell los campos DC
Coahuila. Nueyo Leon Y Tamaulipas
con motive de los pr0Ximos acOnte'
cimentos que - eGpcran. Ell algunos
lugares. el ej6rcito carrancista eta
pr6Ximo a pronunclarsc contra el re-
gimen actual Y los meXicanoS que VI
ven aoui a ambos lados de! rio dicen
que una nueva rcvoluclon va 4 esta-
!lar muy en- Lrevc.
Que los commentaries de C&r"aEZa
Sabeu este Y cStan dando los pasoS
nccesarIos para prevenlrlo, 10 de-
muestra el hecho de que SC estan ha-
ricndo ciertaS concentraclonea ae
~fuerZas a diario. T'rcScientoS homDres
estaciOnaGos en- Weir. 100 milaS arrI-
"a del rio Y otra g]uarnicion que
cstaha en- San Fernando, 100 millas
a Sur. han Sido traidos cerca de
'i"'"''o''S' HoS
~'"'i"e''e' 'ie1IoS " -
este hay que anadir que no Sc les ha
l'N""' eH'"" "'s"'' ~
'''''','' so I'''I rN"IS -,
prev "''C''' :" '0"'1 "
'N"''e TX 'eN'''' N'
~"'" eS'"se",'" "'"
y ''' p 'c''s ""'' ,
&" Po' '''' HN y.
amer ''"''' S"''' "' "'''' ''0'''
'r"&aSe P'eSe'''e que e'''o"'eS '0S P'e
los eF"l w eNloTo''"''eN'
II general N"l"''"'e' 'e''e''e"'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
POR QUE NO HABIA DE HACER
EN- NUEVA YORK, 10 QUE
HACIA EN- OHIO?

VnpE tro.+, -,
.,Lta :.L.,
!. T.. ..,,
- p..II.
.. p =
I
~uo4.,Ja.a msnnSs
.I:,, .,JN IT,
~
y, omaa,Jm Ia
'''
~ n,a5n L.
'T"'' ~ "'"' '"so al
"'' p'
80" e' ~ II wy q"' ;"
'''.:9' '1 49,. 'o'D Pl" I"s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
LA FIESTADELOSPUEBLOS
La CABRERA DEL 'KATA" EN- Ell TIBER

I ncrSe DruScdmente para dlSpdia t. dL
ARE u pcsad0S fusiles dc mocha.
Esfas arTnas hay que manejarIas con
las dos manc>, So tarda muchO en-
rar@ar!aS V faiIal cast Siempre. III
jinelr. para uSar Sill arcaDuz, tIeno
que lcvar' las riendaS en- los denies.
IiraHiose para atraS cuando Quiere
cont"ne" Ell impetI de 81 cahal,0.
Daspucs de- este >aludo prelimi-
mar, Fl director rcpartc a los Iine-
les en- paraiaS. p~rocurando busCar
ra5aIlos he parecidaS condolences. Y
la romienIo ia carrcra, que consis-
h. ru drScrlbir IN clrCulo compile
Ia a~.rrdedor lie un cerrO, de I'm CAIN
pamcnto o de una roc2. Para los
libetanoS. cl movimient6 circular
,jrnr Sirmprc 81 vaIor miStico dc
uu acio a@raiable a los doses.
La rarrrra - e,iminatoria. P";-
nero c0rren dos iinrtrs; e. que he
"a antics rorrr luc@O con otro, ,
al -. rontinpIJ hasta que resuita IN
raup"dn. Los conaDeIiiores pueden
cIup'rar 'o,t0> los mciiOS a Su alCan-
e" para di>PutarSe "a victoria, eS-
lando prImiiido que coja uno la rIeiI
ia del otro. que Sc den latIgazOs y
|-. 10 . o.. .r..s, ,F,J..L,F%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08

lb'i'' - utDl' lii''N "'t go
! ciOEa;i': 4 a. ru.g"aa~ H. ranaI.o>.
" los !ia"tauos q" son -" "~~ III
mo: pero e. dep. III II
bet. M :" parcre> i no muy remota-
mrnlr. 4 las carrcras que Sc ce.r-
bran pcrioiicamenle en- nuestrOs III
| p6dromo>. GcneraImcntn, eStas ca
rrrra> - organizan para diSputar>H
I'm "kata" de- iran Na.ar. y eSto nos
obli-a a cmp"zaT por rXpiIcar 10 que
80 81 "kata".
50 da este Homhr" rn 81 Tibet
a una r>prrir de- paNurio Il Iaia h.
casa muy lIua, con iirro> "n l"S
extremes. que representa- papel IN
uortantiSImo en- IaS co>lumDrcS IL,
paiS. La palahra "kata pnIria IA
durirse Dor 'Vc.0 DE- amor Y aml~-
lad. y e. tiheianO JamaS reaI!La
ningiln arto rr~iacionaaIo ron c>ia-
unh.r< >rItimIrniO>. SIN llcVar rI El
Ia" Dor deianIr. EHNiar un r"=a.n
sin arumpanariu lie I'M "kaia drrp-
'arl, sin rer0mprSar con an" lie -
to- NrIC- al rmi>art0. rntrar "n rH~l
ajrna sin pon"rio a los pies del dI'-
no. W yer i" IN yGaIr lin na"r "ha-
ta> para la famiiiI. " ">rrIblr ma
.t, .,,, ,,,.4,t. 81, ..llY ny, .-Lpfp ..rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
ObEl- DiN

'~'- an rr.ar a., raT'ls ,y~ m"Ilr 81. d..
}ar,aa c-ra9rIa. tm
Glurs.'nu.. SO. ia Uf~t. UHrI ra.HH de b. "r
r"gr 2 .us laur"taS. = ,uIun, i".a. 2i1
Glra.a- .Hr..ranu~ IrrGr'u-. t.ll
.lrinma-Ua. 90 los bore PdTnS de fran
ca. 4 IA rl>Era. 49,
r~4tlrml-Hu. l'naasiaGt. %. 1.:H
-.s.:naagIY G", a.mpr- na-a MY amcna asa
Ei arU. DC Casa. a.'a Ga Ia 'Hui"r cGGcll1
rr uli'-.l. Ir r,rrgr. Un.lI. r!r. 0.Nl
IL gal.r.ltHrr o'i a~j-nllE. itI rara sem
lT410rr-. ul~inI.nrns Y 'f:Tr.u'r-. n.bi
fl .".f".-rr nnrs.r',. GGt! g." rurlng, -'n
r~.rsi,,,.I ID. -.rr'l- ,.s-y ..-H,fir,. 80
III lrn-. dr "a. rIf,r-. IuHI-roH-ahfe 4 las
f94.-n- oh. rI-r.l.. u5l
II coa.a..ro a. r., ~anannga.os. Li0ro para
r"rr",i"rd"nc.a~ a,a"ro-as. $1,000. 4@'
E,I'',, -'....1. -" ..'' "a t.. ,,,, r,,.. -. TO-
r--r,. .-,,.,. g!.g..Isr., 4 SUGGESTION. a,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
s.. ESIA. AHREGLANDO % PRE-
MiNARS.c FAKA UN1 Con
irtf II. INTER-
ioNAL
Nicne lie la Fag. a..

r!cano nombre los c~omisionadoa -n'e-
ricanos ' fife el tempo : luat1 Jon
de deben celebrarse lis - Hts.
Fl Presidehte Wilson d.e aU
Estados Unidos quedan q" q -'te
ligencia de que Carranza 40 hcenta-
IA limitar ell orieto dc IA ~conferea-
cia a los tres "'rS "''
esreelfica4y. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
NIX HUGHES LEGO / DEIK"
NiCnc de la PIg. i".)

In r-t1 ,iudad, mo IN rcro,4IIo p"r
la rihrieas De aulomoyIie@. dsI,iII
a nm Daulueje que lc oircC-@r.n los
prrjodisias. I'm TODD 81 tlcrnro quo
Ina a>tado en esta ciudad, III L4 ,e-.
milo un momento dcsoeupaJ1.
ne todas parties del Estad0 d Nj
rni@aH Y de los Estad0s i,Vujg-l-o8
yiuirron ~partidarios del candidate
presidential. - objeto dc saIuIas.O
' ,Ie c~Onfcrenc 1T con FL.
- cree que hoy mismo G madanl
,a,dra de esja ciudad hr. -re1
para zcg-i- CT Eaj5 de rr- d alIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
Obras de VenGa e2 Il -ibreg-a De IgnacIo E. L0

\ ASA las "o 81" 6a3;5 a rs 5S @%aso ~ a @S " rS:,6 Nd " En- u S%T "I "a n s. s. ' "H@ "A oHO@TT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08

Isl AAA-AAs ssR

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~ ~ Is-, a. W -.,..
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49,
LUZ - q "
eiS!3RiA
To- r ,.
r ~. He Mayo A'la''''' "
F rI r., ~, -.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08

over the frOck. The bodice is half low
come out from the long armholes of
the redingote which are outlined with
brown fur and deep cream, guipure
lace.
Every prophecy points to the fact
shat France wants to revive the plum
color worn by men in the early part of
the nineteenth century, and it is said
that our best tailored suits will be
made in this tone in broadcloth next
winter, with the deep lapes of the coat
ending in three silver buttons at the
Waistline.
AS straw sent out to show in which
direction to look for the wind of fash
ion, there is a new afternoon frock
made of plum-cOlOred chiffon and satin.
The skirt has an apron front outlined
by ribbon; the slim, tight bodice has
long, wrinkled sleeves of the chiffon
which cling to the arm from shoulder
to wrist. The decolletage is slightly
low and quite round. 1t makes one
think that the rumOr may be true of
the elimination Of collars on bodices
and blOuses in the new gowns offered
in August, and even with separate
blouSeS.
The French designers are indulging
in round or Renaissance necklines,
minus the high, rolling collar which has
prevailed in America for over a year
One design shows a white chiffon
blouse with it's front and back yelled
in apple green chiffon, the fifteenth
century neck outlined with narrow,
upright band of green chiffon. The
sleeves are slightly full and so long
that they are tied in at the wrist with
narrow bracelets of green velvet rib
bon.
With this blouse goes a large, second
empire hat in green straw and chiffon
with a band of daisies on the brinl
placed such a way that they seem to
give it the necessary tilt in the middle
of the back and front
Copyright 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08

roof cutters, and liquid manure tubs.
Drain off and apply kerosene.
Make notes this year to guide you in
next years planting plans. If you see
shrub or flower that you admire, find
out the name and variety if possible.
Replace wooden floors and posts
| with concrete, and the work is done
for all time.
Keep all the fence corners cleaned
out. More vermin are harbored there
than anywhere else on the place.
BY ordering the various Dutch bulbs
-hyacinthS, tulips, crocuses, narcis-
sus, datfodils-early, and by enabling
your nurseryman to book his order,
you can usually get better prices and
quality.
Pinch off the seed pods from azaleas
and rhOdodendrons to insure good
| flower buds next year.
Give Japanese Iris plenty of water
to insure good blooms.
Use lawn clippings as a mulch for
rose bushes.
With nearly all plants it is neceS-
sary to keep the flowers cut to prolong
the bearing season. This is especially
true of sweet peas.
Flowers that are not making salts
factory growth may be stimulated into
activity by liquid manure.
Most native wild flowers may be
transplanted safely to the home gar
den if square piece of soil is cut up
with the plants, and the roots are
disturbed as little as possible.
AS fast as flowers fade on the her.
5aceous plants, remove them. BY not
allowing seeds to form, the Towering
| season will be considerably length
ened. The larkspur, If treated in this
manner, will produce spikes almost as
good as those of the first crop, in late
| fall, when there are few flowers in
! the garden.
| For late flowers of gladiolus plant
bulbs not later than July 10. Put in
some tuberoses also.
Geranium cuttings made early in
July will make good winter-flowering
plants. During the latter part of the
month SOW seeds of English daisies,
pansies, foXgloves, Canterbury bells,
larkspur, etc, in cold frames for next
years Towering.
Fill up the gaps left by poppies by
transplanting on the cleared ground
such ANIMALS as China asters or portu-
lacca.
Plant q few pots of oXalis and free
sias for early flowers next fall.
When watering do it thoroughly.
One thorough watering a week is Of
much more benefit to the plants than
little sprinkle every day. Sprinkling
tends to form surface roots so that
the plants suffer more quickly from
drought than of deep-rooted.-F. II. S.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08

hitching Dobbin to the drag scraper.
The soil was a black, loamy sand.
which came up easily and was hauled
over and dumped for dressing on the
site of our little lawn beyond the pool
When we had the basin eXcavated to
a depth of about a foot, all three of
us for Peter was once more on the
job scattered to find stones to hold
the banks.
New England farms are traditionally
stony-tiIl you want stones. We ended
by taking some here and there from
the stone walls after we had secured
the pasture behind the barn for halt
a barrowlOad. When once the circum-
ference of the pool had been ringed
with stones, stood upon edge, we
raked the bottom smooth, sprinkled
clean sand upon it, and were ready to
let the water against the dam as soon
as the concrete hardened. We gave
it one more day, and then shoveled
away the temporary dam, filled up the
new channel where it turned out of
the old. and stood beside the dam while
the current, with a first muddy rush.
whirled against it, eddied back. and
began very slowly to rise.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
Fringe in Place of Lace.

On the edges of a great many lunch
con sets and between-meal center
pieces fringe is used instead of lace.
Of course fringe has always been used
more or less on dresses. but this fringe
is quite different from dress fringe.
1t is very narrow and many of the
patterns are quite elaborate and often
have thread of color running through
them, giving the effect of bead work
while others resemble crochet The
fringe is very pretty and it costs no
more and is just as easy to sew to
the material as lace. Fringe is most
appropriate for porch furnishings, eS-
pecially when the pillows and table
covers are of chintz or cretonne. While
for summer curtains in a bedroom
nothing could be prettier, as the white
fringe can be purchased with a thread
of green, pale blue or pink running
through it, and when attached to white
curtains is very cool and summary in
appearance.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
HARMONY MAKES IDEAL HOME
Without 1t, the Living Place Is Moth.
ing But Weak Imitation of
the Real Thing.

zone hundred men make an encamp-
home" There is vast difference be-
tween house and home, Farm Life OBJ
serves. Both have roof, rooms, win
dows, doors and furnishings; in both
one finds shelter; but in the true home
there is an atmosphere, a sense of
comfort and security, feeling Of be-
ing in a safe harbor, restfulness and
freedom, knowledge of peace and
quiet enjoyment that one finds in no
other place.
In an ideal home there should be
first of all harmony Harmony is one
of the sweetest words in the English
language. It's meaning Of agreement
and musical concord soothes and de
lights. A harmonious home, be it ever
so small and humble, is lie in which
the inmates live in pc. &c; no wran-
Cling, no contradiction, no bossing
and interfering, no suspicion, no rude
ness, no jealousy.
In such a home, subjects on which
there is a difference of opinion are
avoided Charity stands at the gate Of
the lips and prevents personalities. bit
ter remarks and unjust criticism.
In a real home ali rough edges are
smoothed down. The inmates. men,
women and children are frank, fear
less, loving, loyal-each doing his or
her part willingly and joyously, with
out complaint and whining.
II the home, as on the stage, each
one has a different part to play-the
whole makes finished production
that delights the eye and charms the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
CHAPTER XIV.
We Build a Pool.

1t was the StrangeSt, sweetest senSa-
ton | had ever known to wake in the
morning and hear soft singing in the
room where 4 fresh breeze was wan
dering. | saw Stella standing at the
window, her hair about her shoulders.
looking out. She turned when
stirred came over to kiss me, while
her hair fell about my face. and then
cried, Hurry! Hurry! 1 must get out
into the gardepr'
Presently. hand in hand, we went
over the new lawn to the sundial
which stood amid a ring of brilliant
blooms-which, however. had become
Unhelievably choked with weeds in the
ten days of my absence. The gnomon
was throwing long shadow westward
across tie VII. We filed the bird
bath, which Peter had neglected. We
hurried through the orchard to the
brook. to see the flowers blooming
there. and there, ALAS we found tho
volume of the stream shrunk 70 loss
than half its former size. We ran ~
the rows of berry vines to SEQ how
Dlsny had survived. and foupa. tho
greater part of them sproutinp nicaIv.
we went up the slope into the rows Of
vegetables and inspected them: va
rushed to see if all the roses We're
alive; we went to the barn. wbera
Mike had just begun to milk. and
shifted the v arm, sweet odor.
Eyes. it's better for any mon To
be married" heard Mike saying to
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08

the sand when we tuilt the bird bath.
and brought loads Of it to the brook
Side. We dumped sand, pebbles and
cement into blk box. one pail Of ce-
ment to one pail of pebbles and three
Of sand, and Peter and Stella fought
for the hoe to mix them, while | poured
IN the water from watering pot, for
had read and seen the reason for
the fact that the success Of the cement
depends upon every particle being
thoroughly mixed AS fast as we had
a box full of mixture prepared, we
dumped it into the mold between the
boards 1t took an astonishing guam
uty of cement-quite all we had. IN
fact-and to finish off the top smooth
and level l had to get the quarter bag
left from my orchard work and the
bird bath. 1t was evening when we
had it done, and Peter who had de-
serted us soon after dinner to play
ball, returned to beg US to take the
boards away, and grew quite unrea-
sonable when we refused.
That night there was a shower, and
the brook rose a trifie. When we
fastened down through the orchard
after breakfast the new channel had
curved itself still farther as strea ms
do when once they get started off the
straight line, and had washed the
southeast flower bed half away. Stella.
with a cry Of grief, ran down the brook
into the pines, and came back with
sadly bedraggled PhloX Drummondi
plants in her hands. their trailing roots
washed white. their blooms broken,
''Horrid brook" she said. Lets put
it right back into its proper place. |
don't like it any more
"a sudden change of habit is always
dangerous" said L. Put the plants
in the mud somewhere till we can set
'em in again"
We now took away the boards from
the new dam. which had begun to hard
en- nicely. The next thing to do was
to stake out the pool above it. AS the
dam was ten feet below the line be-
tween the proposed bench and the front
door of the house. the other end of the
pool was marked off 90 feet upstream
and between the two extremes we dug
out the soil into an oval basin. This
was easily accomplished by chopping
out the turf with grub hoe and then
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
PLAN FOR BEAUTY IN GROUNDS
BY l.. M. BENNINGTON.

The beauty which is near at hand is
which is denied us-we refer to the
beauty and desirability of the Celas-
trus, or bitter sweet vine. This native
climber, found in our woods and along
our fences, is one of the most salts
factory vines that can be grown about
the home.
1t is as hardy as granite, q quick
grower, twining securely about it's sup
port and it is not liable to disease. In
the fall, when flowers are scarce, it
covers itself with clusters of orange
colored fruit, which the frost opens
revealing it's crimson seeds.
Choose a dark, rainy day, if possible
for the tranSplanting, otherwise dc
this work at SunSet-we mean in trans.
planting seedlings. Water the seed
bed thoroughly q short time before you
begin to transplant, then lift the
plants, with all the soil their roots
hold and remove to the permanent
bed.
Keep the seedlings covered with q
wet cloth, so that the heat and wind
will not dry them. With a Sharp-pOint.
ed stick make the hole for the plant
and then fill it with water. Plant the
seeding in this puddle, drawing the
dark soil about the stalk when the
ground has been firmed about the plant
as much as possible.
A miniature water garden is practi
cal and will prove most interesting
needing less attention than a flower
bed it's size. Have a sugar or vinegar
barrel cut in two, or use a wooden tub
Sink this in the soil. Make pottina
box about twelve inches square and fill
with rich mud from a pond or use halt
rich loan, adding to the mud or loan
about One-third of well-rOtted manure
Plant the nymphae-root in this and
place in the tub; fill with water until
it is two or three inches deep over the
root.
When the growth commences and
the leaves appear, water may be added
from time to time until the tub is full
Never change the water, simply re-
place that which evaporates.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
Two Extremes.

Hobnobbing with each other on the
same counter one is apt to find in the
shops two examples of new bags. One
is of the now very popular pOngee, to
be carried with suits and frockS of
that material. The silk is mounted on
suede-cOvered frames with bright
stones set in the knobs of the catch
The other variety is an arts and
crafts leather of a weathered-green eff
feet handsomely fooled. Strangely
enough, these fooled leather bags are
not nearly so expensive as they sound.
One can get a small envelope purse for
as little as 81, while the larger bags
run as high as So.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08

coming to the tender skin artery ard.
When the face is rinSed well with
tepid water and gently and thorough
ly dried with Il soft towel rub a good
cold cream into the open pores When
this has been thoroughly spread over
the face and has remained there five
or ten minutes, gently wipe it off with
soft cloth, preferably silk. Do not
rub the face too dry. for some of the
cream should be left in the outer It's
sues of the skin. This severe scrub
bing thoroughly softens and cleanses
the skin of all dirt and stain, while
the cream nourisheS and whitenS 1t.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
'Kerchiefs Drape Sports Hats.

The very latest trick of fashion is
to draw a huge silk kerchief across
the crown of the sport sailor, the knot
ted corners at either side reposing on
the hat brim. At back and front the
corners are tucked underneath the
folds of the drawn-acroSs kerchief.
These sport kerchiefs are of cotton in
gay bandana patterns and in crepe de
chine in brilliant BakSt and Japanese
effects. There are orange grounds
with Japanese border designs in black
that are particularly stunning. One
Of these orange-and-black kerchiefs
adorns a bangkok sport hat that &C
companies an orange silk sport coat,
worn with black and white awning
striped silk jersey skirt and sport
shoes of white washable kid with the
new taDasco brown glazed kid trim
ming.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-08
ParasoIs Run to Japanese.

The newest parasOls run to the
Japanese in effect, and are adorable
as background finishings for milady in
her festive summer gowns. 1t is a
pretty thing with a gathered border,
which is attractive
There are number of other at
tractive models; one is perfectly round
and almost fiat. like the quaint Jap
aneSe paper ones. Another almost
square in a dark ground upon which
varicOlOred birds with widespread
wings form the decorations. Every
color imaginable is to be seen, many
of the striped effects, some with floral
borders. In fact, every combination
under the sun. These parasols run in
price from So to S.