davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Why pay eNorbitant prices for your
boots when We offer you such IN
usual values2 We now have on
special sale nine different STYLES Of
women's boots. regular values $500
to S12.O0, for S5.S5. Come and make
YOUR choice now. without fail See
our window display.
Lerner shoe Coo San Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

rISS GERTRUDE EVANS an
NJ nOUnced in assembly this
IL morning. the beginning Of an
exhibit Of Christmas work in the
drawing department The work Of the
students viii consist Of stencil de-
signs on pillow tops and table run
ners. Miss Evans also announced the
sale Of Christmas cards, made by the
students, to begin soon. A further an
uouncement Of much interest was of
poster competition H R. NcClintock
has offered a prize of S25 10 be re-
warded in the spring 10 the winner OF
the contest. Through the generosity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

In the best manner on all kinds OF ma
terial at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 205 So FL Paso st. Phone 49,
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
sTEEIWAY K SONS.

The Fl Paso Piano Co. w. p Schultz
prom. 215 Texas St. formerly Every
bOdy's BLDG. are the sole reure eent7-
tives for Steinway pianos and Stein
way pianos IN Ell Pas0 and
S8T5e0 uu-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

THE epidemic military Uddngs calls for bedding goBHs and
peddg gOpn This troct Of Dhe Ceorget crepe Of
simplicity of line and trimming, DOnhg Of the star pa brides
The monO Dast trimmed Nth band Of pearl and sve
passnenie Family lace modern substitute Of sh1doD
used for sleeves and shirt edge slight paer drapay the hips
relieves The straight gathered shirt ph GAMES three bands Of pearl and
svr trimming. gHds Of silver cloth completes the froct DHich
princess slip Of p satin The veil Nth ifs og orange blossoms
is daped a Red Cross 4 good recommendation for such bedding
CONN lies the fact thai many after the needing
end nil not LooE as "bridep' phIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Investigate those Chinese rugs At
Beach's Art shop, city National Bank
EIdE-Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
Jueg0

Dodc Uuiera que SC juegucn c:cs
jucgoS HIe com1r 'n.ct". Ia na''-ni" )!
c~cuyuIari. las ruIr.,:ls re Us a':t'"
nados, viciosos o PROFESSIONALS, los Ju-
yadorcs cstaran di~scuipadoS, ante Ia
niaGosa concicncia del observador cul-
IL: pcro el EStaIo. Y cspccialmentc Ell
parlamento que no rcglamenta ell JUG
20. no tcndra disculpa ninguna.
Ser;a precise poner un vigilantc a
cada ilgaGor para cvitar las J~ueadas
Il 10 rrohibido V abandonar las dcntas
tunciones Gcl ordcn publico que debcn
atcrder los agentcs dc la a%utoridad.
' sicr pre- cncontrarian los jucadcrcs
alain medic habil para cntrcgarsc a
81 vicio favor;to, qucdando bur!ad&
ia ley en- su cucrpo iuriGico y en- 81
representation visible.
En- cambio. auui Y on cualquicr par
t. QUO no 10 este podria rcclamcntar-
Sc el juc%o fac;ln'cntc. que ci trahaJo
: la production no debcn sostcner ca
clusivamcntc las carSas del Estado y
subsistir abrumados dc impucstos.
suando 81 vicio nrospcra Y sc eXticn-
&c ~aurlcntanGo su ambicnte de escan-
dalu Y d~epravaci@n.
he III calculo hccho por II revis-
la esrahola. anctando rapidamcntc CT
rras ~'redonlas", rcsulta que al crarlo
cspahol deia de ingrcsar anualmcnte
la suma dc sesenta y dos millones dc
pesetas Der no eStar reglamentado :
sometido a contribution 81 juego en- la
peninsula cspanola.
Mientras tanto hay. ALI, como tai
e a~buadarin entire nosotros. muchos
moralistas y pcquehos soci6logos que
lablen tcdavia dc restringir el jucgo,
de ~rerseguir a los jugaGoreS, de ccrrar
los garitos. cast publicos, de fiscalizar
los circulcs deportivos, los casinos V
los centres dc recreo para que NJ puc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
PAGINAS De Ia GUERRA
La Independence de Polonia

p~retendiesen obtener dc scmcjantcs
hchos, Y sc reservan oponcrlcs todos
dos obstaculos que tcngan cn su po-
der"
: Con fecha 5 de Noviembre de
1916, las autoridadcs de las zonas
ocupadas del RENO de Polonia, han
prociamado dccisioncs tomadas de
comun acucrdo por los e~mpcradorcS
de Alemania Y dc Austria rclatlvas
a la suerte de Polonia. No Obstante
que esta proclamation anuncia la
crcacion futura dc un EStado poia-
co, los abajo suScritos, polacos de las
tres parties de Polonia, RESIDENCES en-
eli extranjero, consideramos que cs
De nuestro debcr hacer la dc~!araclon
s~iguicnte. en- nuestro nombre y en- CT
nombrc dc aqucllos dc nuestros com-
patriotas que no la pueden cXpresar
l;brementc.
La nacion pOlaca es n e ndiSi
yible. .Aspira a ser un Estado pola-
co, constituido por tres porcloncs dc
Polonia V sus aspiracioncs no pue-
den ser r~ealizadas sin la reunion de
estos territories desmcmbrados. rs
su reunion 10 que Ell primer lugar'
cspera Polonia de Ia guerra actual, Gu
va ABSTRACTION es ''libertad c mdcJen-
dencia dc las naciones'.
La proyectada %crcacion eS IN Is
tado p~olaco. tornado eXcluslvamcn-
te por los territories ocupados dc
ina sola Fraction de Ia Polonla, no
,olamentc no rcspondc a los votoS dc
los ~polacos. sino que por el contra
rio. confirma Ia division dc su pa
ria. m~antenicndo la separation dc
las fucrzas nacionales de la Polonia.
Alcmania V Austria condcnan q "a
impotcncia al nuevo Estado, hacicn-
| dolo cl Instruments dc su polltlca. SIN
contracr compromises dcfinitivoS con
rclacion a los dcrechos Y prcrrogatl-
vas del future rcino. los impcrlos cen
trales a]ccntuan unicamcntc Ia dc
ocndcncia", por 10 que a clos toca
cuando cxigen que la colonia los pro-
Dorcionc un ejcrcito. Este cjcrclto,
subordinate. en- calidad de tropas
auxiliarcs a las fucrzas de Alemania
y de Austria Hungria, sera puesto al
! scrvicio de suS intcncioneS = para
| combatir por una causa que no cs Ia
de Polonia. No obstantc las aparlcn-
cias baio las cualcS las potcnclaS del
! centric tratan dc ulisfraZar cSta medi-
da, SUI objcto claramcntc cs ciudlr'
las reglas del dcrecho de gcntcs. y
los Impcrios del centric toca toda la
rcSponsabiliGad. ConsideramoS los
prcvcctoS de A.lcmania Y dc Austria
como causa dc deSastres para Polo
MIA Y su actitud p~olitica como n
nueva sanction dc Ia obra dc rcparti-
cion de nueStra patria.
Roman Dmowski, Casimir-MarioD%
icrzvkra Morawski, Stanislas filasls-
wicz. Wcnccslas G~aSirowski, Jean
Jordan Rozwadowski. H. korrin-Ml-
lcwski, prince Joseph dc kozieiSk-
Puzvna. Sigismond Laskowskl, Jean
de Modzewolski, Stephane Nathan
son. Jean Pcrlewski. Erasme Pitt
CONT Andre ct de Latcr-Siberg, Cons
tantin dc Broccl Platter, Jean de ko-
sen. Maryan Scyda, baron Gustavc
dc Taubc. Casimir Woznicki, CONT
Maurice Zamoyski.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
CHASCARRILLO.

~. papa. entire dos iguales, jquien
esta cbligado a saludar prlmero?
Fl mejor educado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23

La ncttSlult uc Cl.SOi4N-S! -HeS
carne de canon, es 10 CCe Ia meta
do a los ImGeIios C~entrales a pre-
, .arar la tragira farSa de IA llaE:ada
jndenendencia &c Polonia. Este i'm
| nerioso marflato del militariSmo, te-
! rrible Moloch. que neceS!ta mas y
mas victimas para arrolarlas Ell Ia
, jumcnsa hoguera, que deliberadamen
te ha encendido, domino en- toGos los
actos de los gobernantcs alemancS.
Fla determinado las lamcntablcS dc
portaciones de Lille, RoubaiX y de-
! mas porciones del territorio frances
jrvadido: ha sugerIdo las trlstes vlo-
,crcias que en- eStoS momentoS sutren
los hoga-es belgas, los cuales. despues
dc dos amos de indccibles sufrlmien-
sos. que tenian cuando mcnoS el con-
suelo de SobrellevarloS ~juntoS todos
los sGrcs QucridOS, hoy sc agravan IN
finitamente. al ser ~arrancados del sue
10 patio los jefes de familia. Este
! militariSmo es el q impone en- estos
. momcntos en- Alemania, Ia leva civil,
en- virtud de la cual. todos los hab!-
tanteS trabajan por Y para el Estado
| guerrero. que necesita a toda costa,
mas Y mas soldados. en- cantldad ne
/ c~csaria para restanar Ia e~spantosa
/ sangria. Este Moloch de casco pru-
! siaao. es. por ultimo. cl Que ha pre-
/ ,araGo-'la Independence de Polo
MIA. \ Eingun cspiritu Sensato en-
vana-i la maniobra. que scra TODD 10
Iue sc ouicra en- ciencias pollticaS. pc
! 70 que no tiene ninguno de los carac-
,eres dc "independcncia'. FL prI-
mcr acto independence del nuevo
| Estado. scra lamar a las armas a 10
mcior dc Sus hijos, cue no hablan ST.
! do lla.nados a los ejercitos del Gar,
! tcngasc hien entcndido: 4 peSaT &c
/ uue 81 paiS no era aun ''indcpemdIcn:
IL. Los contingencies que aSl Sc Or
/ cariccn. seran dc nombre un cjerclto
poiaco; Pero eStaTa eli 81 Co'"'''"'
mandaao por oilciaIes ausU'Iacos .
! ,lomanes. Y depcndcra directament"
! del alto mando aleman. En- pocaS
pa'"o."N' o'0"'" "" -
ION AVS n.IIa.M@o;o uo,,
''"'vS ""e '0S H.
que '''s' Ell l','''' W. doI nm.
''' ~ nla.ndos do sns
49," l., Inc ~orioro no1a-
b,.., how comh,tien-
!, o,--r;o.os :, JisraIras cs-
ga
Ids P'0't>'"9 I"' Il"
.cc!"h pol'''ca' lid" s'"o
uE"i''N'cS'
Pucdc decIrse que no nan aeJado
lc hacerla ninguna de las coIonlaS
! . glupos de pOlacos radicados en- q
'~%tranjero.
Publicamos a continuation la pro-
/ .osta oficia, que los gobiernos dc Ia
Entente. han enviaio a los PASSES ncu
trales Y posteriormente Ia que ha 81
! 10 hccha nor las atlas personalidades
! 3olacas.
,.;..,,,d do ma nroc1ama publi-
,..,da 81 4 va Eoviambre de 1915. en-
! y.rsov;s :, 81 Du5Iin. el Empcrador
ia ,f.w,n;, 81 Emrarador dr. Aus
-. D.. j., Eurg,;a han hecho
-, L,L;,u rrosto do -
... ..au 80, I,s r~o,;oncs
49," o.,a.d.. mn. Gus ,ronas nm
r,..Io ..amo b,;o forma do mo-
.,yaa:. Lanaa;,,ria constitutional. ma
$500 mna.;.,. ,,str,i,. - S;rig;r I'm g.
-. ,ou ,ao d;obo Estado
.;.on.o1u.D+e ad-
J.n..La !. ro,+os mo-
, 1871. ID -, corac+or
~ j. bo.ho nm.
..J. u;n,;roor
'0"P"''"" '!'.''"- Ill
UNA ''"'S'H'S'"" ~ !"
''''''"'Io 'C"P"'o' : ~, -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
BIELIoTECA DE IxDusT1,IAs LUCRATIvAs.

Ga - ccntalos Cada T0mO) !
Cria de GallinaS. >
GanadO LAMAR. 4.
CaballoS dc Carga. 4,
InrIuStria hlGodOnCra. /.
GHsancs dc Soda. =
NacaS LcrhcraS. -
iuriuSirIa Alfarera.
ClbalIuS de Lujo.
IWiiISiria NIndtera.
industrIa A21"arcra.
LIS Flores Y Sus Perfumes.
Exploitation dc la Paiaia.
CTia dc CabraS.
Cria dc CcrdoS.
I'll A1alrdn.
Cria de palOinaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
NOvELAs DE C.ARLOTA BRaEME

lnvcnciplc Amor . . . d. . . . sD.fA
81 UnicO Amor (cmpaStada) e.6b
La Estrclla del Amor. .,s go
Amor sin l.ual. 30 6.D
ESpinaS dc una Rosa (empasta,ia) - 0.5l
I'm. BcllCEa Fatal icInpdstaddJ. . 80 O.Jo
La Lurha pur 81 Amor. ~ 0.f9
Mas UCbIl quo una MI!jcr. $500. 90
hmCrrs. SibilmcS. If, 90
los BCsos. -, 0.iG
SUI f'nlcu pcradu (CIupastadl). 4, 0.Go
La Min .Miiuada. ~ 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
EII.IDTECt HiSTElDi PARA NlNOS
"a 80 LrnilLnS ,lln iunln.l
I'0ESIi.

;uylllu,. rur lost dr nirsp. f.. ~
i'urmlrrn>a, ror 81 nIi>inu. -, h.'|
IauI0, Ic rrbcllIa. pur ri Ini>Inu. -. 80
i'Or,ia, de Esp nccdl 5 O.G9
CanInS De VIDA .'<pcran;a, pOr DdrlO 90
IL farila>g I"Ih. lnirllp. -, 90
IL i'arna-n SaiVaGurciU. :. O.Ti
IurTIa<. ,Ir AInliG Nrryn. -. f.m
NLulrjG<. i'u"Sia- de IIl:O set. IBID
IIlmas dc BcCq!Cr. -, U.1J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23
ENSE\iNIi.
cIELtorEct EsCOi.,E RECREArINA.

%GIEIIOTECt ESCOLA: ItECNEiElNA.
a - CcniayoS i0rno)
IL MclaIla dc Ia Nir-cn.
Los ll"TninO> ''rrrIuS.
Ii TIIll.iI. Negro.
~ rr"inIU d' l., Nlr'Id.
La rucI.lr If" los i.cniC>.
hyruiurfS de- bardn Ge "a Castaiia.
fl C6rioTiiU.
Nirula>Gu ' HirDldsIlIu.
rnr inhIrin~0.
FL LcnrIaIc ir las BcsllaS.
La LairrIr,;I l;nIa.
III AlraXar Gc IL l'irlIa.
los SrhrrSaIlp< Il" IN SaSlrc-
III ITinriI g GnncrO>O.
N Iuvrn Erm.laIu.
C,IrnInS d" r~eruanuIllO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-23

Uodos los gastos de envio son por cucnta nuedra) 4"
.Hagansc los pedidos aeon panados de su Importe a
IGNACIO Z. LOZANO. ,u
COZ DoloIasa o. -.---e y Dan AntoNe' -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-08
ACCEPTED AD-
VICE OF HER
GA. FRIEND
81 DON'T THINK 1T CAN BE
EXCELLED,' SHE
DECLARES.
STATEMENT
Mrs. Ida Vernon, of Anderson,
Grateful for Her Good
Fortune.

"Tanlac is the finest tonic | have
ever taken. I don't think it can be
e~xcelled." These emphatic state.
ments were made by Mrs. Ida Vern-
on, of 81 Henderson, St., Ander-
son in an endorsement of Tanlac
she gave May %. Il took Tanlac
for a badly run down condition and
my health was so bad l was unable
to do my homework when I began
taking Tanlac. 1 employed a cook
then. I Lad indigestion badly, and
lots of foods / couldn't eat, because
of the suffering they would cause
me. Really, l was just a nervous
wreck. l had been under treatment
almost continuously for almost five
years, but I did not seem to i'm
prove any.
"a friend in South Georgia told
me about Tanlac and | took it.
And the Tanlac got me to feeling
as well as I ever felt in my life.
My appetite was returned to me. the
indigestion was stopped and my
whole system was strengthened.
Tanlac surely did help me wonder
fully. l gained about ten pounds
in weight, too.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold bv
Edgefeld, Penn & Holsteln.
Cold Springs, H Ernest Quarles.
Edgefeld, r F D No 9, J. IL.
Reel.
Johnston, Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Modoc, G C Mcdaniel.
P~arksville, Robertson d Com.
pany.
Plum Branch, J w Bracknell &
Son.
Plum Branch, K F D No 9, E P
Vim & Bro.
Trenton. G W Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-08

ping stone to drink. Are We Amer
lean people to be forever guilty Of
allowing the temptations to remain
which render our boys injurious tc
themselves, to others, TO society,
and finally to the moral character OF
the children around them? The sa'
loon door, the tobacco smoke beck.
ons first to debauchery, ruin, dis
grace, madness, disease, and then
misery, despair aud death.
Lastly aside from the harmful
effects of tobacco and alcohol to the
individual man, the hurt economi-
cally touches, and destroys the
home. Take the matter of wages
and effectiveness. Even the mod
elate use of tobacco and alcohol
makes a workers. job insecure and
reduces his ability to earn. Investi'
cations in Munich, Dresden, and
the Rhine regions revealed the fact
that after a sunday spent in drink
ing the workmen performed from
fifteen to thirty per cent less work
than in days near the end of the
week, and where working oD piece
work they lost considerable money.
A large automobile factory in Mich
igan discovered that after the BIZ
weekly pay days, covering a period
of ten weeks 100 men lost S765 III
wages through absence because of
drinking habits to say nothing of
the money spent in the saloons
while drinking. To-day, every pen.
ny of the working mans salary is
needed in the home. Children of
drinking and smoking fathers stand
with mouths open for food, soul
and body open and eager for knowl-
edge, which can not be filled. The
inmates of the home are made I'M
comfortable by the n who smokes
or drinks. The delicate members
of the blue-eyed babe are seriously
wounded by tobacco smoke; fresh
air necessary to his growth, is
snatched from his helpless hands
and polluted by the ever present
cloud of smoke. The mother, strug-
Cling always to promote the happi-
piness and every care of her loved
ones, is pierced by cruel words: her
face, in early days so bright and
cheerful, now wears a ~downcast,
gloomy expression; the large lumin-
Gus eyes glitter with tears and the
smiles seems afraid to come out
from their place of refuge; all be-
cause Of the thoughtlessness
and brutality of a drunken hus-
band.
Forty million women and one
million men abstainers, is there
nothing you can do to render our
boys, our men and women, and our
homes free from the curse of alcohol
and opium? The cry for help goes
up from millions. The echo is
caught and waited on the wings of
wind from one end of the earth to
the other. Remove the curse, l
beseech you. so that our country's
stars may float unblushingly be-
meath the stars OF heaven, and a
land that can and will be the hope
star of nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-08


The man was about to unchain
his watch and hand it over when an
old man arose and said: Hold on"
Before you give away that watch
allow me to say that / have been
the undertaken in this community
for thirty-fve years, and | have
buried a great many of that kind
of people; but whenever l am called
upon to lay away an old soak or
any member of his family, | always
know its a charity job, that / shall
neve get the money. | should be
much better off today if l had
never had to bury one such case"
And so it is with the tobacco hend
also, for tobacco is the leading step
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Ip,nortant ITO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see tnat IL
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Found First Diamond.

The first diamond discovered in
Griqualand, South Africa, was found
by the children of a Dutch farmer,
who for a time used it as plaything.
The stone was later sent to Cape
Town, where its true nature was rec
ognized, and it was subsequently for
warded to Paris, where it was ex-
hibited and sold for $500. The valu-
able discovery soon led to other re-
searches, and diamonds were un-
earthed in various places in Griqua-
land West, with the result that, 46
years ago, the country of the GriQuas,
a mixed race sprung from Dutch set
tiers and native women, was annexed
by Great Britain.
Diamond hunting was at first con-
fined to the banks of the Vaal river,
but In the year Of the British occupa-
ton mines were opened in the locality
known as "dry diggings," which has
since received the name of Kimberly.
In 1872 the world was startled by the
discovery of the Stewart diamond of
2SS3s carats. The daily output of the
consolidated mines at Kimberly just
prior to the outbreak of the war was
valued at S220,O0O.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Bow browns, Cat Saved.

The nine lives cat possesses stood
one creature in good stead in northeast
London not lory ago. A boy was tak-
ing q cat ir i bas;et to the Cats home
20 be destrc yed. On the way he slip
ped and fell int, canal. the cat beiDg
IN the basket vhich he still held. The
nov was drowned, but the cat managed
to save itself, and has returned to its
owners house.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Communal Kitchens.

The latest proposal for the elimi-
nation of waste In food and the sup
ply of meals at minimum cost in Eng
land, includes, what for a better term
Is called, communal feeding. The COM
munal kitchen has been proposed on
several occasions but, save for few
spasmodic experiments, it has not been
given a thorough trial. Lord Rhondda
Is interested in the new proposal and
acting with a committee OF social
workers he is devising plans to give
the scheme a real test. With so many
women doing war work and with con-
sequept neglect of household duties,
some such plan as is proposed will
have to be carried out if the rising gen.
Grafton is not to suffer seriously In
health.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Blamed the Bee.

He was q slow young man, ana sne
was despairing of him ever attempting
to kiss her. But as they stood at the
garden gate, holding each others
hand, naughty, nasty bee alighted on
his neck, and its sting made him sud-
denly lurch forward, with the result
that he found his lips pressed against
those of his sweetheart. So he sealed
the accident with kiss.
"George!" she exclaimed in amaze
ment, as she turned her head to
smile.
1T was-er-the bee's-er-fault," !"
stammered George, blushing all over
his countenance. 81 hope you're not
angry"
Not at ALL" she remarked, with a
twinkle in her eye. "Pm sorry there
wasn't a hive FULL"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
TAKING THE HUBBY SHOPPING
Big Chief Of the Household Learns
What Trouble the Wife Always
Has to Experience.

AS to the advisability of taking ones
husband to the shops, much may be
said on both sides, observes Simeon
Strunsky, in Harper's Magazine. On
the one hand, it is certain that after
he has spent three hours in a chair
while his wife tries on spring suits,
man will have a very definite idea or
what women suffer in the daily task.
The next time his wife comes home
from the shops with a headache he Is
likely to be more sympathetic.
But then again it may be that the
memory of his own bitter ordeal will
prevail, and he will carry away with
him more vivid sense of the utilities
In which the life of woman is spent. 1t
all depends on the man. of course. But
the husband endowed with just bit
of philOsophic reflection, planted three
solid hours in tapestry chair. in an
audience of 300 women and 90 sales
girls, will watch the strained and
tired faces, the tryings-On and divest-
ings, the search after the unattainable
ideal, the final purchase made more
out of WEAKNESS than out of satisfac-
ton; and he cannot help asking HIM
self; For whom is it alp" And he
will say to himself, For us males?"
And it will make him thoughtful.
Taking along ones husband to the
store as critic and appraiser is of no
use at all. In the first place, his prin-
ciples of criticism are utterly unlike
q woman's. His criticism is of the ro-
mantle, impressionisdc school. He
looks at his wife in the green cloak
with fur edging and says, Il like that"
Or else he says, "You look well in
that" AS If the mere fact that a
woman looks well in a green coat or
that she likes it were the deciding
| factor!
Woman belongs, in the matter of
dress, to the scientific school of criti-
cism, which bases itself on universal
rinciples-Aristotle, Taine, Brune-
there. 1t is criticism which does not
ask whether q woman looks well In
Il green cloak trimmed with fox, but
says: How does this green cloak fit
into that woman's life, her tempera-
ment, her likes, her friends, her duty
of being duplicated by the woman next
door, on the other handf
A man likes his wife's new dinner
gown when it looks well on his wife
in the shop. A woman is bound to
think of the gown in relation to the
wallpaper and the lights at home, the
fact that she had a dark-red dinner
gown year before last, the fact that
her color is somewhat higher than II
was two years ago, that she has taker
on three pounds in weight, that heI
husbands income has materially in
creased since last year, and that nex1
year people will be wearing greens
and purples.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
THE NEW METHOD
(Dy L w. Bower, NJ. d.

Backache of any kind Is often caused
by kidney disorder. which means that the
Kidneys are not working properly. Poison
Gus matter and uric acid accumulate
within the body in great abundance,
overworking the sick kidneys; hence the
congestion of blood causes backache in
the same manner as a similar congestion
in the head causes headache. You be-
come nervous, despondent. sick, feverish.
irritable, have spots appearing before the
eyes, bags under the lids. and lack ambi-
zion 10 do things.
The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble, is to eat SPAR
ingly of meat. drink plenty OF water be-
tween meals and take n single An-u-ric
tablet before each meal for a while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist Tor
Anuric. double strength. II you have
hmbaCo. rheumatism. gout. dropsy. be-
gin Immediately with this newest discov.
cry of DR.. Pierce, who Is Chief Medical
Director of Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute In Buffalo. n. Y. Send 10 cents
for trial pkg. Large package 90 cents.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
A Cameo Kinodom,

Prince Liechtenstein, whose frank
utterances formed the most striking
incident of q peace demonstration held
recently In Vienna, is heir to a prin-
cipality which enjoys the unique dis
tinction among continental nations Of
having no army and no compulsory
military service. Prior to the AustrO-
Prussian war the tiny state of Liech-
tenstein constituted part of the Ger
manic confederation, and was bound to
maintain a quota Of men for service
n the federal army, but after Sadowa
its force of eighty soldiers was dis
banded and have never been revived.