davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-04-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


western Newspaper union New. Service,
COMING EVENTS.
April ss-2s-Y. u. C a. Week In coioj
May INSTRUMENTATION Colorado SUM-
spyinS. h00i Association NJ Soi'raao
June sI-:e-Christian Endeavor Con-
Ans ht,on AZ saiida: .,r,-
can Race At Denver.
sbio. s'A'e
|
modern flour mill In to be built at
R''u'
| Farm Loan ASSOCIATION mas oeen
A',"eu NJ "reeiey.
James Tatterseil. one OF the pioneer
'o~e'. Oh heAusiie' oieo IN DenSer.
| "e eAhosnters unions won VIC.
Wy Ia tneH hsnt tor increased
u. anu speciica'iohs Ior tne ne"
49, p'e a. Lac An'nias "s's
,hs,' I.., on uo''o's WI ouel
s. se.s'ees '" Tue government IN
Co. y.
>, nIr.. 10. 1 a ~ e. eH.eps
,hor,,,S .S.,,.. AA'
| .-
,o.e Vi .es 70 lSo' Hrano JUNO
oon so'eo oohas ior $'e.ooo 10 erect
60
e~.on' 10. Union coiony
p a.n VINO located IN Hreeiey In
A''0' u'eu VI hear' troupie'
| A Denver company OF fifty men.
veterans OF the Spanish war. has been
."s, ou anu 10 oeinS oriiea ior ac'
''"'
A cavalry regiment OF 1000 cowboys
mas Deen organized IN Denver with
Dr. n. Il. Richardson. Spanish war
veteran. captain OF Troop b.
ihirty-one members OF the class OF
IVY were graduated from the School
VI agriculture at the state Agrieul-
'uia' Cohese at fort collins.
The mines OF the Cripple Creek dis
trict for the month Of March produced
oI'4ot tons, win q gross bullion value
VI >i,ost,ooz' Inc average value pes
'on Vi aii ores treated was $lo.49.
| William Harr. oldest engineer on the
Santa Fe railroad and well known in
Denver, died in Los Angeles, Cal. He
was 20 years old. 1t Is said he pulled
Inc i,rst santa re railroad train into
ueuio.
| With Congress convened to decide
the most critical question that has
ever confronted the United States, ad.
oed interest and renewed efforts in
neu Sross WORK are peing taken In
Deh'er' .i... s.
Facing possible charges as an al
legged violator Of the Mann act and
named As the defendant in heart
palm suit Tor 10000. is the predica-
ment OF Ciaude r. stephens OF Colo
faoo springs. aa. SIS
The long-expected SIS mark was
reached On the Denver hog market
March 20. when two carloads of choice
hogs sold at this price, which Ii the
nighest ever paid Tor Tat hogs In the
oehVer yards
The gift by Werner 2. Reed to the
| Immaculate Conception Cathedral par.
ish OF the large residence at 1901
Pennsylvania street, Denver, valued At
100000, was announced by Father
Hugh l. McMenamin. U
Work is to begin in April by the
United States forestry officials In
planting pine trees on the slopes OF
Pixies Peak near Cascade, and 1t IL
planned to put in more than 100000
seedlings during the spring months.
From Boulder It ia learned that ona
carload of ore shipped recently from
the Last Chance vein of the Nancy
mine at Wallstreet brought returns OF
about SIS per ton, carrying slightly
less than four ounces gold values.
About ESQ county superintendenta n,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Loves Wrongs Are Hard 10 Believe.

Attic / knew Ruth vas awake.
MarSic. said Paula. Il thought per
haps she would not know Was cry
ing II / kept very stp So thrust
a handkerchief into my mouth and
~ a great EFFORT OF viii kept myself
from shaking with sobs Tor ! long
time
AZ last I could control myself no
longer and simply had 10 lst 70.
Ruth turned over And took me In
Ter arms. Poor little girl. poor 10.
tic girl. she murmured soius
They've broken your dol. ! know. :
she quoted under her breath.
but Ruth. said as ciuns 10
her trautlcally. I don't know ~heth;
er | am a little fool. or a very un'
happy girl expect am beth.
Ruth said nothing she Just pat
ted ny tear-stainsd cheek.
You sec. dear. continued. TO.
nghr after The show Ernes, LaNton
proposed 10 me
what
n told him | sould sacrifice any
ihiRE for him. and dear want "a
tell Won now have TO illusions
sboui the stage a. all. know ] viii
never b. a great actress and so
would much rather be the Wife OF
the man | love
Ruth sat up in bed With = je-k
Paula she said. 20 the Who has
had 20 buck up against the world
ever STAGE I was Is years old. your
sbyaqM trust in men l. only sig
haled by your luck in skirtirg dan
ger and coming OF without a
scratch. III wager you we're just
about % open that door % Ernest
LAYTON ~ came in she said.
How did you knoV ABOUT IT,
asksd in surprise
NV dear child knee about u
this afternoon suspected the gen
tlemAn's little game when 80 said
lnn- ths- .saln he Id 1aEAEct xnu-
rooms. and vas sure { 80 rigt
pben heard him enter tire next
room this afternoon
lis there anything 20 very wrong
IN VI hat he has done Q asked -'ung
90 he defense OF ny lover
a" No. because >. has not done
anything But. m dear child. car
hardly FR=s@ seem fs-tr-~t5tr- M
you do not realize Ernest LsNror
contemplated the greatest Of -ong
against you
"'f don't believe &C. said STUB
bornly. Tor altho ! had allowed 4
little doubt 20 creep into my own
hear las determined no ens
shouId say ugly things 20 me lou.
Ernest.
why child, T. y th~ olG, old
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Dear Little Dresses

Many short wasted models for little
girls. some having sort of bolero
Jacket effect--others smartly belted--
black and colored embroidery is used
on so many.
The secret Of a well dressed child is
smart. distinctive simplicity--and thai
is what is found in our new little frocks
and coats. The lingerie dresses are lit
tie fairy dreams of embroidered white
organdies combined with flmy sheer
materials, laces and insertions. There
is a group Of little crepe de chine dane
ing frocks that are the sweetest things
imaginable all either hemstitched,
and trimmed with tiny French rose
buds, and an adorable bit of French
blue velyet--or probably frills and
ruffes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
{ITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. DCk5Ess.
Peter Rabbit Rubs His Eyes.
scspyrssht isis. ~ 7. W. BarEes.j

|, tie was hopping along. ipperty-lip
perty-lip. with nothing In particular
on his mind whea he came TO a Ger
tain odd stump on which the barb
hung IA gtst loose pieces II "a.
Tor all the world like an old beggaI
IN rags. Now eter had seen that
old stump many. many times, and he
would hardly have glanced Al Il this
time but for a strange thing Right
on the top OF II. whore the Joll, Lit
tie Sunbeanis were brightest and
warmest. something moved Now
Feter. IKE ell the other little people
Of the Green Meadows and Green
Forest Is always interested in any
thing that moves II a thins roves
Il l. always safest 10 Took twice 20
make sure what y H.. whether 10
moved cf itself. OF whether SOME
thing or somebody made it move.
Ever and ever Sc MANY time v,ter
has discovered danger just ~ r0tic.
ing the moving 81 lear
SO the ingtani Peter saw some.
thing move on the TOT of that old
stump be- STOPPED and eat up. look.
Ing With all his might End listening
with All his might At ART ne
thought IL vas a dead lea futsetlng
there. Then he decided that Il was
loo black TO bee a leaf. Tor dead
leaf usually IS brown. Besides
there wasn't so mech az a br,ath
Of wind 20 make Il move Suddenly
II went up in the air little say ard
then settlel back ~ the top III the
old stump Peter caught his breath
with a funny little gasp. Then Wha,
do YOU thing h. did Well. he
rubbed his eyes anG be rubbed his
eyes and he rubbed his eyes. He feli
sure that this time beyond doubt
his eyes were playing him tricSs.
They must re-" exclaimed Pater
and rubbed them harder than ever
Then once more he stared and -
saw just what he had seen before
II certainly carBoi Sc What can
not be-" said he. and rubbed his eyes
harder than ever. pHi rub a. III
would he couldn't make those twS
eyes see any differently.
III isn't true because II cant n
true, never heard Of such l
thing" said Peter Then he closes
his eyes and kept them closed To-
what seemed 10 him a Ions me
| When ne UpFnsd trErn again ~ SaT
Just what be had seen before. TheT
Peter started on "a fast a. he oogi'
20. lipperty-lipperiylip lippsrty-lip
perty-lip. he was Eoing - lock fol
some one OF whom To ask questions
Next Story--Jinny skunk Pc
iieves Peter Ratbit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
WOn1dn:S Secrets
There Are Three of These She
NeUer
viii Tell Any Man, Says Winona Wilcox

bachelor girl. she will ridicule the
conee4lments OF her married friends
But Of the one great and universal
feminine secret she viii never talk
20 any mani
This secret II her supreme hor-
TOR OF that indefatigabie worker in
human clay -thAt--snSlt- accomplish
90 and most merciless Of sculptors.
Father Time
The fact that Roman often con
cealE her age or mis-statss H..
smuses man but from II ~ can
never guess the depths OF The trag-
edy shich advancing years holds for
her.
Il IT, customary 10 gieFify he re-
renity which age brings AMI TO .x-
alt the wisdom OF Ereatgrandmoth-
crs. but ali this is no comfort TO
sny woman. altho she may pretend
il IL. she nay repeat this Gne phil
o-ophy az II II were a iltany. but
.a her heart She scorns 10 Hike q
heretic.
Father Time MAJ mold majesty
into her form and dignity into her
features. 5fs~no woman ever watch
Ell the rose Ngts fade from her
cheeks and NJ Of wrinkles mask
her face wJthout spasm Of secret
tears.
TA--ehJnge may denote spirit
usl improvements when did man
prefer that TO beauty,
\ woman never seems old 10 her.
ielf 20 long a. she e. sure that a
msn loves her-and her alone
When he divides his allegiance
and his admiration. she FIRST begins
20 crtticias the work 1f Father Time
She finds the trst haVs Wh~n the
man she adore looks past hcr. BE-
sond her. al a younger face IN the
crowd
She may not err out-but from
that minute she begins TO erreri-
n,cnt with wrinkle crsGicators and
chin bandages
yum - hftN NNhTf ana ACt
very long. And tho great riddle Of
every woman's life 10 rot hop ~
make the best % youth and bcaui5
they viii take care of themselves
--bu, how TO MAKE love last when
both have passed
Some women pose before Father
Time IN the nappe- dress and the
actress makeup. some represent in.
dusiry and usefulness. some symbol.
iEe power OF patience: but anyone
OF these modeis IL APT 70 prove a.
faulty AZ another
Ask their secret % those Who have
acquired the perfect pose. those
beautiful old women who keep their
men i6ik ioysf "a the efa Se. AID
they sre never able to Tell II.
sehforgetfulness2 That is the
mhinspring of womans happiness.
A man seldom ceases 10 love a
woman who finds herseif only
thru her devotion 60 him. Absolute
devotion Of this kind IL probably ,he
only aniidots for the poisoning fear
OF age which haunt, and spOils the
Yves ~ most wompn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Nancy Winston Is
Detroit Favorite

Il there Is anythirg more Ninsome
in the whole realm ~ stsgelsnd than
little Nancy Winston OF the Port
rlanteau players. most folk Who
Fave seen Miss Winston in her de-
tlghJrui work this week. in The Du-
pick theater. viii have 10 Be
shown Miss Winston is a sprite
Of a fairy. with reddish gold hair.
the darkest Of brown eyes. and ths
sweetest Of flower faces. She makes
you think Of miscellaneous Puck IN "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
In her stage work. Miss Winston
has the grace and finish % an ex.
Y.rienced player twice her age. and
in private life. She rs Just sweet.
simple. demure little girl whose
careful bringing up by an English
rentlewoman mother supplemented
~ schooling in A select academy In
France. are revealed by her lov-ton-
I'd voice and shy pretty manners.
But II Mas Winston Is occurrences
itself in demeanOr. she has all o.
soUths JOY in life. and she loves
the road" because shc IL seeing
Row country new people and GOING
something different every day
Miss Winston hasn't seen her
twentieth sumner yet. ard her stage
experience before going With stuart
Walker and his Portmanteau play
ers last year was had ~ith William
Crane. In The New Henrietta. and
Walker Whitsside. in Mr. WI
With the talent and beauty which
Miss Winston undoubtedly possess
- her fricnds believe she all make
q real name for herself in the
dramatic profession
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

cAme-ss old as Eve and the ser
beni In TIE Garden Of Eden
Il am sure t:rnesi T. an honcrs
BILE man. Why. | an 90 be bis Nite,
Ruth
mo. you are not. ms dear Tor
Ernest LANton already has q wlie.
You will have 20 prove hat 90
his face. answered ho,ly
Il can convince YOU. dear Paul.
without putting you 90 thai psia
Ernest Lawton has been married
FIVE years To ny sister vas Wit
ness 90 his wedding
For a while | could not spcaA
my breath came cold ;hru my parted
lips What shall do asaee
finally
Well. n were you Id e. 70
sleep Ruth said in h.r prNelic-
way ~ Is most daylight Tomor
ron YOU Sill hc able 10 lhias mo-'
clearly
she snapped out the 'ght ARD ~
both lay very still. but know Meth
er Of ~ slept Presently We No .
reused b a pounding on Ernest'
s.coF and heard ihr ,uice o. "a nice
sengrr boy say. Telegram air
tTo b. Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Have You Heard the Story
Of Mary Miller, Aged Is,
Who Knows How to Swim?
BY MARY +. WALTER
copyright isis. ~ ~ z. waiter,

Miller's mode OF life has developed
clear headedness. seif-conndeur~,
poise, mental and physical. and
these qualities stand q woman In
hand thru all the emergencies OF
life
The basis OF courage. poise. con.
tidencs. II health. Without health
voman's battle OF life IL hard.
She who begins AZ seven TO gain
health by learning TO swim. builds
well for life. Swimming Is cour.
agcmaking because Il IL health.
making. SO are rowing fencing.
boxing. shedding. hiking. sailing.
skating. golf. tennis--alI sport ths,
pertains 10 the great outdoors. f@,
a girl rid herself OF the narrow con
yentions that hold her within walls.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
For Tiny Babies

OF course. there are wonderful, mar
velously fine things for the brand new
babies-all sorts of precious handmade
dresses, covered with feather stitchery,
embroidery and laces: quite simple
ones as well. Dresses Of all sorts-long
and short-to suit every pocketbook
The white embroidered cashmere
sacques and coats are 30 desirable and
all the little indies.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

vnderr n there may not be. Then
- rubr them and rubs them and
o1ser ne has got thru rubbing them
4 he sees just NJ before he makes
40 his mind that they are all right.
~ are not playing tricks on him.
Il WAS nice warm winter day.
You know there are some warm Gays
&ssn IN Hose parts OF the country
t0hesc rough Brother North Wind
I'd Jack Frost claim 10 rule the
U1nter thrp- This was one OF
6ese days. Jolly. round MIR. Sun
|<pos shining the very best he could.
- course TN winter his smile TN Z
)0oything like 30 warm as II II in
'uommer. but stir IL can be quite
~arm n rough Brother North Wind
I'D Jack Frost do not happen 20 BE-
Gnywhere about. OF course Peter
hould have been AZ home in the
III Old Briar Patch. but he wasn't
- vas over In the Green Forrest.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Society

Mrs. Prank W. Brooks and Miss
Pauline Brooks have gone to the
Hawaiian islands.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhausei
will leave this week for several
weeks stay in California.
Mrs. John u. Perrin. No. 24S Sey
burn-aVe.. left Tuesday for Tryon
" C.. 10 Join Mr. Perrin
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett. No.
20 wsrrcn-ave. east, will give a re
eeption. Saturday evening
Mrs Gertrude BOYER Stearns and
children have gone 70 Santa Ba--
bara Cal. TO remain until spring
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Grace Fisher. OF Oriskany
Falls. \. Y. to Arthur PArkAy. 81
Detroit
The Northwestern woman's club
VIII hold the annual banquet Mon.
day evening. FEB, "a az 4, 80 O'Clock.
in The Hotel Cadillac
81
Miss Virginia Sneed OF Frankfort.
ny arrives Thursday 10 b. the
guest % Miss Dorothy Scott Burn.
OF the Pasadena apartments.
.
Nr and Mr.. JOAN Il. Nichols and
Mrs. Charles b Ducharrae will leave
Friday for DAYTON, o.. 20 attend the
marriage of Miss Lillian Talbot
o.
Ms. Adele Strasburg HYDE Nin
givc a mid-winter party Tor the pu'
pills OF her dancing classes. Thurs.
DAY evening. in the Columbus ten
pie.
A progressive card end dat IL :
party will Dc given Saturday evening
Feb. 3. in the Catholic Business Wo-
mems club rooms. ii The wright-Kay
building The party will De In charg
Of the Misses Clara 4. Loughhiebel
Mercedes Barry. In Barr. Amelia
Trldm2n. Corrine reldman Celia
< Dieirich. Laura Schmansky Jane
brennan. Pearl Button AMI Ella
/ Fisher
-
Prot Aubrey Tealdi. OF the de
I l,artms nj OF landscape design OF ms
University NJ Michigan. pili speai
before the home and school garden
I committee and members Of th'
I 1V enfIetb Century club. THURSDAY
afternoon end evening az Is anC
+ s o'clock. in the Century building. ~
Wild flower Ard Aid gardening n
Michigan. 4 tract OF 40 acres o
land VAS recently presented 20 ~
University Of Michigan By the STATE
I. where students are Instructed Il
practical landscape and garden work
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

In lacey petticoats. and starched
frocks. Let her Set the health
from which grow bravery. selfcon.
fidencs. seaf.forgstf ulnsss. and clear
thinking. Let ler forget that girls
are delicate creatures TO be wrapped
In shawls. waited on by masculine
adorsrs. made mentally and physi.
caily weak and dependent for life,
II 10 sasy to predict that Mary
Miller and her friends who swim
and row and save lives viii face the
situations OF life. little ones and big
ones alike. 100 per cent women.
courageous. self-oonndent. With
presence OF mind and selfefface.
ment. II every girl OF seven or
even OF IL, should start now. this
week. TO cultivate the outdoor
sports. wha, a race OF women. splen-
did IN mind and body. this genera
ton would produce.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

A silver medal for bravery has
been won by girl OF rs. She i
Mary Miller OF Brunswick. ca.
Mary Miller has known how To swim
ever since she was seven. asked
her to tell how she won the medal.
and this is her letter In reply:
This summer my aunt and my
little cousin. JET. went grabbing
in q small creek about 10 feet deep
and 40 feet wide moved my
boat upstream about ~ feet froI,
my aunt's. had my back tn her
! heard scream. turned round. aud
saw the boat had turned over.
knew my aunt could swim well. bur
removed my shoes II could not
swim With them on. for they were
heavy nshing sN~ssl jumped In
the water and swan 10 where they
wore, carried my cousin To the
shore and went back 10 assist my
aunt but ! never saw her. | thin.l
every girl should know how "a
swim. II Is not only useful bat ,
treasure.
So Mary Miller sWims rows. and
saves lives. Her picture shows q
happy healthy face She Is deynt.
"a TO the great OUT Of doors Shr
belongs TO girls organization
given TO outdoor life This sirl Of
IS is more vigorous of blood. mus
Gle and nerve than The average glr'
10 years Old. But more than that
vastly more. Would timid ana
mic girI have had the presence >.
mind 10 stop 90 remove her shoes
when two were drowning MARI
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

M 4 funny that when you are
Iv much surprszed by seeing some
~ which you hssen't dreamed OF
r1nr sos 20 often begin night away
vcpdsr II there is sny1hins wrong
80 you Dyes. II Is hard 10 be
w. thai what they tell you can
70. II IL just this way with
(r1sr Rabbit every once In a While.
s<ers eyes are fairly good. They
~ MOI az good "A the eyes OF
oughles the Hawk. Oh. my. no.
IAey are not M keen as the eyes
= sev<rai might mention. But
~ I'll Of Peters needs they are
NY God eyes. There II nothing
= matter with them: not q thing.
~ svsry once In while Peter al
|roet thlnks there is Al least be
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Cunning Suits for BOYS

are made of the most inexpensive ging-
hams as well as fine linen and piqua.
The coats for very little boys and girls g
20 years. are mostly OF navy blue. Copsn
hagen blue serge and black and white mix
lures. They are differently plested, one or
Two models trimmed with black braid, quite
short wasted. pique or linen collars, which
may easily be- removed and Numbered. are
fastened over the regular cloth collars. Civ
ing . charming finishing touch TO many
models
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Twenty Eve members 81 the so
called u,c poultry trust in New
York city. who recently pleaded
-ss---l is ta.--=-A-tFs ~--sf seB@PsFseF- "a
restraint Of trade. are 20 be ar
raizned in court today for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

After more than - years ser.
vice. Col John = Guilf0yle, until
recently in command OF The Fourth
cas- airy az Honolulu. retires from the
army today on his own application.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Mrs T. 4 Irion gave MneIrrn
and theater party "wednesday. IN
honor 81 Miss Ruth Taylor 8rl-,-
clect q the month Miss Taylor " 10
b, Tho guest OF honor AZ a bridge
tea. Friday afternoon. OF which Mrs.
Louis WurZer will be- the hostets
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Nighties. unless they be grand
mas. are no longer respectable look
~ gowns. Harem-gowns or paia.
ouna take their place. You'll knov
VAst I mean n you take a look at
~ 6uffy person m the picture. I
ne newest slumber robe r. a
|GDe-piece psjama- The too mascu.
- coat has been discarded and a
>1nnrcate1 garment made usually OF
vvorpd silk. or rose crepe de- chine
~ o)oosomsprinkied cotton crepe Is
~ aAopp<rs want. The model is
nflno . lace coat over her flesh
~ er~ps a. chine one-piece pa.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

We want all 10 come. for. OF course, ve
realize you are 80 interested IN your new
gowns and suits and coats and bonnets rs
your mother il in hers and II will be such
FUN for you TO see the little modeis-reai IN.
tie girls like yourself-psrading around for
ems just like your mother has big grown.up
models parade around for her Then too.
YOU can see tho dresses all at once and help
mother decide what 10 buy for you. n will
be great funjust Ike playing "Crownup,"
and. o. course. the Hudson store would be
charmed and delighted TO have you come and
see all the pretty things, and they are pretty
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Miss Florence stecker. No. III
Dexterolvd.. won the silver mcdr'
contest. Tuesday evening. IN the
Grand Riverave. Methodist church.
under the auspices ~ the Allendale
w. c. T. u.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

perfect little visions some OF thu fullest
gowns--and the every day dresses aren't Just
plain. long wearing, sensible frocks-oh. no
they viii wear ions-snd they aren't At
all silly or foolish but they ARE pretty-so
pretty that you'll be rust Grassy 10 buy one
and you may be sure n you DO buy one "
will become your very favorite dress-the ono
You'll want TO wear ALI the time. Maybe you
viii be able 70 persuade Mama TO buy you
two OF three. because some OF the very pref
tiest aren't at all expensive. DO come 70 see
them all. You viii dance with gise when
you see the frilly little crepe de chine party
frocks
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

hut no less an artist than Gabrudcr
Masse designed II for the Fashion
Ar Magazine.
u Il pale rose crepe dc chine ON
hroidered in pale blue and pink
flowers I, would be sweet In China
silk or French flannel Babies may
no, be interested IN fashions, ont
fashion Is very much interested IN
bahiea.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

~ WtNONA WtlCOb.
Womsn has some special secrets
mich she never discusses with any
nlan. She hss pretenses and arec1a-
1ttns. such as 4 pc. tiuidity, to
Witch She will coyly confess ~
married, ske will betray the hidden
15esms Of her spinster sisters. n a
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
BABY WEEK

promises to be high The chdren e 81 and infants under
essentials uxuies
little
especially this week
"s-o--B rby sep-rHis v.s~- wsa-.ss .is-s
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
We Cordially Incite All Mothers. A,


ockhe charming little rough the silk
sk-and
chambray with perfectly little shocked
yokothers
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Next stoTy--JirIny skunk Pc
iieves Peter Rabbit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-04
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION

The inter- denominational county
Bible School Convention will be held
at the Baptist church in this city on
next Tuesday, Sept. 11th., beginning
promptly at 2 o'clock, including two
sessions, afternoon and evening. A
very cordial invitation is extended
to all Bible Schools and congrega-
tons in the entire county. w. j.
Vaughn, field secretary, who has
frequently visited our county, viii
represent the State Association. He
has had much experience, is a cap
tivating speaker and is enthusiastic.
A fine program will be given. Let the
day be conspicuous one for our
Bible School interests. Announce
ments have been made and further
notice will be given. Plan to be
present.