davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Exnlosion kilIa ono.

Salt Lake, Utah, March ia spe-
cial from Leadville, Col, says: Tele-
phone messages from Twin Lakes, IL
miles west of here, tell Of a terrible
explosion that occurred In the Berry
property, near there. this evening. in
which one man was killed. one fatally
injured and another fatally hurt. The
dead:
Patrick Golden, blown to pieces.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
A Perfect Score eowied.

Milwaukee. March 10.-Arthur wal
lace a member Of the Lincoln bowling
team Of the Bay View league. bowled
a perfect score of 300 points IN a pony
ball game of ten pins. This score Is
said to have broken the worlds record
of 290. with pony balls.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
sAsI sArI'Mxa'ats ON.
Pacific Northwesk5 4nds Outlaw League
to, Eight. n out.,,

70, EiahtIt puts,,
Seattle. washs March y-John' Nc
Closkey, the man whom Butte In her
loyalty to the Paeific North Vest: league
gave his liberty that he might carry
war into the enemy-S5chhp; hasi cJHsl
menced work In San Francisco ION b
baseball park which, will be occupied
by the new San Francisco team IN the
expanded Pacific Northwest league
This is a statemeht of'fsct,; not q sur
mise Of what may happen otois sxpect
ed to happen. ,frds sat
1t means that the Paeiflc. Northwest
league intends to fight to the after
end and has mapped out x plhp. .tnire-
taliation of the MarshalI-Harris, tpYa,
sion, which has for Its 'ob5ect the ll:
innate control Of baseball from ole
end of the coast to the. otherI ssns IS;
The second club in California, ,Will
be located at Los Angeles. This viii
give the Pacific Northwest league .
circuit of eight clubs and, come, pretty
near placing It In q class with the bic
ones. It is not claimed that 1t QfeTl
ideal advantages from geoeraphica
standpoint, because club wtliatraye
about 2400 miles in the Journey from
Helena along the circuit to Los An
geles. In the beginning the league 'dit
not have any intention Of invadinl
California. but when the fight WA
thrust on it its back commenced to ge
up and then came "Honest" John Nc
Closkey from the far east as fast a
steam engines could carry him.
On the way he met H. B. Hopkin
of Hyde & Co., q man who Is NOR
than a millionaire.
II will back club in San Francis
co." said Hopkins, provided I can s.
a franchise under the National associ'
tion." He got 1t.
II In Los Angeles q wealthy man nan
ed Coulter has taken the franchise an
placed Charley Reilly. one Of LOS Al
geles' favorite players. In charge of Il
team. Grounds have been secured ar
} already three Of the old Los Angel
! team have come over to the Pacii
Northwest league.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Jeffords Defeated.

Pittsburg. March 11.-At the Pitts
burg Athletic club. Allegheny, "Phiia-
delphia" Jack O'Brien and Jim Jenords
Of California spared 10 ROUNDS,
O'Brien was awarded the decision 81
the end Of the bout.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Earthouakes in Dominion

st. Thomas. D. w. l., March 1o.-The
island Of Dominica, B. w. l., is expert
encing a series of disquieting seismic
disturbances. A severe and prolonged
shock Of earthquake was felt yeste'-
S,v Afternoon. vnsAsiaess prevaNs.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Will Counsel Canadians.

Winnipeg, Man. March 11.-F. G.
Wade of this city has received notice
of his appointment as one of the coun-
sci to prepare Canada's case for pre-
sentation to the Alaskan boundary
commission.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Fitzsimmons to Fight.

Pittsburg, March 11.-Bob F1tzsim'
mons and Philadelphia Jack OBrien
have signed articles of agreement Ioi
a fight to take place in June or July
at some point on the Pacific coast
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
JolIey Kills James.

Nome, January 1s. via Dawson.
March 1l.-Chief of Police J. ]. Joiiey
On January 8 shet and killed Policeman
1Amuel 9xmes.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

The largest gold mine In Centra'
America, the Rosario, proousse VI
~. ~ last yo4.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
PQEEEMbN,.kILIE0BY THUGS
srRzET CAR sTRikEaA4s WATER.
BURY CAUSED THE TRousLE.
rhAr Feeling ssswSen shs Onion and
e'Nonun,on selsiiin.. i 2 Intensely
bite vIe.s'nne. .'n u Vert Kind o..
curs-Troiiey Car Attacked at Might
tar us3H HoftlU s'l8si nGisir
"a h MASKS, Masked Men Msn-xoIley, |.l y,, r shots.

49, - :. 10 "o.ss -. - nas y.0n ~
|Snew{ IN iniWAterDuIv! 81 a'Iesut ok tne
2fgls teeiing N iGQnnect04S with tns
strike qf the motormen ana @ conductors
Tot ene Connecs,cut nallrosn = Aient
Wy con'panv 1onceman xaai nenoel'
soen, was kiHeA John N. Chambers.
nonupion notorman. was clnbbed and
pursued Dy thugs, and nis conductor.
Ieo'esa aMsueInouorles,a awsa pounded
i9tP dlsensaoilllyy 10 li'salsi
The scene Of ,thS crime yfs at Eor-
est PARK. the terminus q the Nortn
Ma,n ,selee. llnes 4ne ael spoc = ,sola.eo re-.
nqJns9 CAT EeaeAeos AnH HNlbek tne nne
4 anf d.: th9 t9f tI Grew q meds prspaHftions for
'nU ic.u.n = ~: 10 II
,.'.-s .s%eu.a'ey sna s. ny ....,s.u oauuc.ol
isss.sS a~a.1 49, .I's1A
tyH Fsst = M gE.es2 E,eAH t9rAeu lea
sRsa"s ..uu ssetp snv duS1sse ln' ~ .ne aOeu.
s.uoi onto,eG sno csl euu &ascns ~
nv" vso s,sy - II =. ~. ss
gu. X4!!f III eno nsse
repoIs sa1 ~, Zoo - iaSe .c9an, .c19....on ~"
snoweu' ulo nrs. snot wss astal' ~
ing pieIcea',n'1 !eeos' ~ .ao~'l men
was ciu9ben, e9sa4i !eap94sl479p nis csr
Win cry qf PAIN: n; a1.d'r
Conductor Was aeaten.
Some Of the 'meh' f0lioWed HIM. while
the remainder tttnsii t9si1 oattention
!, to the conductor. ) He yse thrown to
A tne moor OF tne fS5 e9& RSypoeo -. .aa
3 Aickeo UNI. ae was uIcon1c.ou.' ano
c men tnen 1911 nam sna 5olneo tn.1
companions ov.slost F1o~n snls poan.
tne a''acA tnoar aSesy49hl aSietsyy49hl IN wi.ppeu
IN mystery ana are fausi4x mucn ~
prenension. WeDernofdoiier saw ms
y no'ornan reap iloA>sae'vssi WIEN y
was sno' anu ne a'so' SaNo tyo sH!t'| sHsi lo'lowe =
e ny inc muroorers' ~ aa,s;y
r Policeman Killed.
N The conductor regaineo snls senses
. with difficulty and went ~ t4e SIDE OF
4 the policeman. whom he found was
y dead. The conductor, hardly able q
t, stand, went to the controller ana start-
o cd the car back toward the city. On
p the way ne met anotnef car. the crew
c. OF which relieved the injured man ana
B. hurried to the city Tor assistance.
l. The BODY OF the dead Policeman
y was carried into police ne1uQuarteFe
o and Webernoroorler was 'aiso takeA
n there. An alarm was sent .asound tne
Is city Dy the ponce ana IN ieW minuSes
sd the entire detective department. &c
IN companied by lS poiicemenr went %
a. the scene OF the muroer. IN:
nd vo,lev az shota Fired.
ch The car when II reacEehp the oit,
Is. showed that a vollev Of skoththad bee
dred while the trolleya pole! was on
he three men were in perfect darkness
he and were caught like rats IN q trap.
IN At the time OF the rSk60ting tn,
cause of the heavy downpOur Of raiI
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Men and Holsters both turn red when
they get int hot water.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

!. g Fl, p. = 80 q
The evening world., 1903-08-27
SHOCK
FROM TROLLEY POLE.
Old Resident Of cansrsls and Horse
Injured by Leaking Electric
Current.

William B.sgt. - Couk.n avenue and
NINETY fourth street. Cauarsie. one OF
tho Oldest residents % tina section OK
Brooklyn, Is dying In lie Bradford street
Hospital. Brooklyn. al the result OF
an electric shock received by placing
his hand on an iron trolley pole
Mr. Blggs was walking along Conklln
avenue a Ninety NTH street. when
he noticed a horse adgeting about a
trolley pole TO which he was uItched.
While he watched the horse rubbed MS
nose against tho pole. then laaped
trantIcally Into lilo air and fell kicking
and struggling on the sidewalk. Mr..
Biggs vent over to the horse and en-
doavored to disengago the o with
which he was hed to the pole. In do!nz
so he placed his hand ou the pole and
was Immediately thrown ten feet away,
railing Unconscious to the ground.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Bradford Street Hospital, and an
effort made TO revive the man and
horse. Because of his great nge, how
ever, Mr.. Biggs did not respond TO
restoratlves, and had to be taken 10
the hospital. where 1t Is believed tina;
he cannot recover. His hand. arm and
tho entire left aide OF his BODY were
burned, and he is suffering from severe
shock. Tho horse was revived.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
CONTRACTORS
Who AIDED PARKS
District Attoney Jerome Orders
Prosecution OF Three Promi-
nent Men and Case Will Go to
Grand Jury.

The announcement was made In the
District Attorneys ONCE to-day that
three employers OF labor-men very we'll
known in building circles-would be
called upon To explain charges laid
against them in connection with the
labor difficulties.
II is alleged that these three men. in
order to protect themselves from serl-
Gus trouble with sam Parks and his
confederates, deliberately aided and
abetted In the taking Of money from
other contractors.
81 Will admit that there are such
charges pending in this office against
three contractors" said Assistant dis
trlct-Attorney Rand. '-bu / am not in
a position to talk about them. The
charges are being Investigated and isev-
eral subpoenas have been issued for
persons 10 appear before the September
Grand Jury. Further than this / lam
not willing to be quoted
From Information obtained In the
District Attorneys Office II Is known
that in order to SATISFY the laboring
classes Mr.. Jerome has decided to get
after several OF the contractors.
Ho could not prosecute them for brib-
cry, lnasmuch as, under the statutes.
no bribery was committed when money
was paid to sam Parks. The walking
delegate Is not n public official. When
Mr.. Jerome learned from MIR. Rand thai
contractors had aided Parks In his
schemes. he ordered that they should BIO
prosecuted.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
POCKETS FULL OF
FORKS AND SPOONS.
TWO Men Arrested on the Bowery
Thought to Have Robbed a
Broadway Restaurant.

Charles w. Rowe, OF No. 23l East
Twenty third street. and Charles Mel
Vile, OF No. IS Chatham Square. were
arrested on the Bowery by Policeman
Hay early to-day. their pockets filled
with knives. forks and spoons. and their
arms laden with canned goods. They
were later charged with lootlng Marsh's
restaurant at No. 1853 Broadway.
The bullying pockets OF the men at
tracted the policeman's attention. At
the station-house Melville said he was
going to open a restaurant at Fulton
Market and Rowe insisted that he had
met his companion at the bridge and
The evening world., 1903-08-27
O g. Wentworth the YOUNG
Lawyer Who LEFT Ms wife 10
Fly with Narls louise Acker
man. Writes 10 Friends Here
PROMISES 70 PAY DEBTS.


g~r-sa $50. v.a H'
.rrr 'av..r irar rI ,.a Ir
prremp~. I4r er'. n r0la
e. Ibis $50. on. uE '.,f e boo M'Hu.
,ar"hs win Na#o fr'.,e Nta nan
tie Young woman With N0'm Nj"
s'paci nuf who vHs Ur vfe.s .rHu
7 srluy. su.r0sf "l. moe H'a "N1r'1
there. no wr7'"a. arH 'nos t,o nIrrtI.l.
nappv
4. letter n,- tief heeu received b. VI
- pr,l. " 40 2li Wea. one Hundred
and FYry-sovcntn street Mr. Peoli
MAS one Of Nortwurtl's s'auchc4t
friends Tho letter says ho ls makiUs
more money thar over IN his pro
fession and tina, his ITO il ideal
Numerous message were sent - 0'd
friends here. among them being one 20
r. VI Putnam his former business as-
soclats lie warns MI. Putnam not ~
put the shortage Doc ~; 10 the prcht
and loss account, for he will soon be IN
a position to reply every cent.
Miss Alderman was seeking 70 pass
the Civil Service examination and met
young Wentworth. then 2 member or
the Arm of Gasquet. Rutherford & Put
nam. The young man offered to help
her In her studies and they fell In love.
The young mans wife knew OF his
Acquaintance with Miss Alderman
whose father before his death was
president of the Tenth National Bank.
but she dreamed no evil. on the morn
ing OF his disappearance Mrs. Went
worth took mis- breakfast to his bed
and fed him because he complained OF n
headache. Later he dressed and left
the house and never returned. lie ana
Miss Alderman ran away that day and
sent back letters that they could not
be happy apart.
For a time they remained in Jersey
city. and later went to Chicago Mrs.
Wentworth was soon granted an abso-
lutte divorce. She was without money
and. passing the civil-service
ton, has since oeeh euipioSeo " VI"
Miss Ackerman. a beautiful GIRL, with
bewitching eyes, did not conceal her
admiration for the young lawyer, VINO;
she avowed. was her Lea; f thst tbev y;
we're married soon after the dlVorce
was granted to Mrs. Wentworth out
there is no confirmation OF TINS.
The girl is a niece Of A'ired a. C nay
Of this city. She Inherited with her
brother, Charles C. Ackerman, OF the
Plaza Bank. an estate or So'OW. OF
which her two aunts. Mrs. Katherine :.
Fay and Mrs. LILLIAN A. Clark. OF New
York. are the trustees. -,
Wentworth is now thirty-siN years old
and a graduate OF Williams College
and OF Columbia Law School. He Is
tall and of athletic build. and was
known among his associates for his
ability to gain friends wherever me
went.
The evening world., 1903-08-27

An interesting collection of novelties.
The effects are indescribable. We
think you've ever seen such
odd, ingenious designs; such rich,
ornate decorations. They are SAMPLE
pieces-no two alike-securei by
cur buyer during his recent trip
abroad.
Among the striking Novelties arel
1t n
Transparent and Opaque Ensmelled
Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, Brooches,
Barettes, Lavallieres and Guard Chains.
Cluny Belt Buckles, Brooches, Hat
Pins and Bags. Cluny is new In pat
tern and finish-massive Egyptian
motifs.
Bright Cut Jet will prevail this sea
son. The present display includes
Chains, Brooches, Hat Pins, Buckles,
Golfers, Agraffes and Bayaderes.
There are some handsome Jet and
Shelline Side Combs-"gayalenen Is
the name of the new pale amber COL
or. They are ornamented with rhine
stones and imitation round and
baroque pearls.
Designers have drawn inspiration
from the peacock's plumage and
wrought some exquisite novelties IN
Hat Pins, Belt Buckles and Brooches.
The stones that adorn them are the
color of the brilliant blue that marks
the covert tails Of these birds of
Oriental origin.
In the purchase are some very fine
Hand Bags, unfinished suede, with
dainty ornamentations worked out IN
gold and silver spangles and beads,
enhanced with corals, turquoises and
rhinestones.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
French Lead.

In the registration area persons OF
French origin lead IN the list Of suicides.
with a ratio Of 20. Germans and taose
OF Slavonlr origin are second. with a
ratio of 1873. Among native Americans
the ratio per 100. 1000 Is 6S, while persons
81 Irish origin ave the smallest ratio
sf suicides. 81.
1T Is shown say Mr.. Hoffman. that
ne suicide rate has increased from 1910
per o 1900 OF population In 1899 to 10
In 1900. The table would warrant the as
sumption that a further increase In the
rate may be looked for. | have brought
together the recorded suicide mortality
for the city OF New York for almost 100
years, and the deaths together with the
rates per 100000 of population.
ut appears that the suicide rate our
Ing the first twenty-five years was 1876
per 100, 900 of population. decreasing to
30 during the next twenty-four years.
The rate was low during the twenty
years preceding the civil war. but since
that period the rate has gradually In
creased from about 10 per lo0.O Oo of
population to about 81. The rate during
The evening world., 1903-08-27
MAN IN SEARCH OF FAMILY.
George Timpi's wife and Two Chill
dren Missing Since Monday.

The Brooklyn police were to-day noti-
hed by George Timpl OF the disap-
p~earancs OF his wife, Mrs, Emma Timpi,
OF No, COL Morgan avenue. Williams
burg, with her ~one-month-old baby and
dyc-year-old boy.
8 feet s inches tall, weighs $50 pounds.
has dark hair and sallow complexion.
She was dressed in a dark skirt. black
silk waist and blue cape. Both children
were dressed In white.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
ANOTHER PANIC ON
PARIS TUNNEL TRAIN.
Passengers In Terror Jump from
Burning Coach and Several
Injured.

PARIS, Aug. IA fire which broke
out in a car of h Metropolitan Under
ground Railroad ut the Hotel do Vile
station today caused n panic among
the passengers. who jumped from the
train.
Several persons were injured and one
woman fractured her skull. The other
passengers we're less seriously injured.
The fire was caused by electrical
flashes. due to defective connection. 1t
was during the rush FOR the exits that
he people were injured.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
storm victim. body Found.

The body Of nfteen-year-old James
Connors. of No. 1879 East T~wenty-third
street. was found in the lower bay to-
day. The boy was nshing on the pier at
the foot of Twenty-thlrd street Tuesday
afternoon when he was blown into the
by the storm.
The evening world., 1903-08-27

was only helping carrying the goods.
At almost the same time the report Of
their arrest reached Police H~eaduuar-
tiers the Church street station sent word
that Marsh's restaurant had been
robbed Policeman Trears oun the
wooden grating broken away and going
down through the basement saw that
thieves had been in the place and after
eating all they wanted hpd taken away
much OF the tableware.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
FELL THROUGH AIR SHAFT,

Mayra Morrissey. twelve years old.
while crossing the root OF her home
Mt No. ola West Fo+ty-eighth street, to-
day to the next house. slipped and
iured internally and was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
Mems S1.OO to $1.5 OShirts at 400. .n

These Shirts are made of thoroughly good woven and
printed madras-dots, stripes and neat figures on white.
light and medium and dark colored grounds; plain or
plated bosoms. They are liberal in every way-cut wide.
full and long. Cuffs attached or separate. The styles
and qualities that are sold elsewhere at 500 to $3.50; our
price 49c.
The evening world., 1903-08-27

According % rTsisrI.t g. il0nm'n
the relia known Insurance s'1' .|.'T0
silcId, 10 on fH- Increase '. .
cry. and ~ Louis leads c''H '.
sst numbsr NJ ssif murisfs H
90 each in.o0p persons FH ...0 "p
folr.tcnths ar one per cont during
the year. ~ touiss ,yrrtso being "a.
20 every 10000
Hobokon ls second ON 'I0 lUa' Win q
rate as. and New York uIu'.rE Huiy
the boroughs of Manhattan Hnl tho
Bronx. IL nfth. the ratio being U1
Fall River, Mass. has tho smallest ef-
oeutage, tao figures being a.
statistics presented ug Nj hoffman
In the current issie or The Spectator
deal with NIFTY cities aud cover a pupl-
lstion agsrcgating llsH"N 10 'le
ATTY citieS enumerated 30" persons
took their own lives last ,car. slualIuE
In number. as Mr. HOFFMAN says. the
population % a fair sized country town
OF the nifty cities 19 whose pppula.
ton Mr.. Hoffman bases his calculations.
the FIRST nine are 81. Louis Ho5pken.
Chicago, oakland. cal. New York.
Milwaukee. Cincinnati. Brooklyn ana
Boston.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
Fall ClOthing.-..r r.

The advance guards are falling into ranks. MEMS h tn1
some Suits and Overcoats for the cooler weather that's
coming. There are no decided style-changes to chronicle.
For the most part the lines that were popular last season
are still followed. They were good then-and are good
now.
However, the manufacturers, always striving tor better
ment, have made sure progress in workmanship.
The Clothing shows it in both looks, fit and service.
More hand-finishing applied to R~eady-made Garments
than ever. -
A casual examination of the specials will clearly reveal all
the little points of improvement -.
So 96-Mens Suits, made of fine Atwood cheviots and cassl,
70 meres, naty effects in plaids, stripes and mixtures, lnea
with mohair serge-sod by others at $500.
SO oo-Mens Suits, made of fancy worsed and chevlots
IL. coats regulation length, broad handpadded shoulders
and hand-worked butonhoes-sod by others at $3.50.
sO eo-Men's Autumn Overcoats, made of soft-fnished Oxford
70 gray and black cheviots, sleeves lined with heavy satin
sold by others at $3.50.
Young Mems Suits, made of cheviots and fancy cassi-
meres, neat patterns, single and double breasted coats
early fall weights, $7.49.
50 e4-Boys Norfolk and Doublebreasted Atwood Suits, sewed
Il. with snk-FaIl patterns, coloings and weights, sizes 8 to
16 years.
Bows Knee Trousers, made of cheviots and cassimeres-
blue and fancy mixtures. all sizes, 44c.T
The evening world., 1903-08-27

It.s .srt vfnu f# H SO Pc
v,Irs %, ID rsr is o u 5'pllsI
OF the nineteenth rn'Nr'
American nR,- i"-
Tuc sIi.ils rate u' m'.r. n
fHift. N1u end over Iu'r'aWi il'nn
. ~ tho d,t, bre rlaluda'cl o.,
periods lt appears that during 'N'
a, r,ie Nls per 10 - p1pulsfl''
rEatusi SO during 1sN ls" AMI ~ lH.
~ have here ,or, si-Itius o,iirr
as % progressive iuDruapc w Tho F%Il'ii'
r,fa Of MALE. ,E,E tdi~tv-nN' anu
u.,f. representative NJ the p"ri"i '.
Ute which Includes tine larger piuI"i
huu of male risks Insured Nllh Amer
ttu ifr Insurance companies
at has been shpwu That the SUICIDE
rate ia highest iu cities w1lrh contain
a ycry large promotion 81 Gsuman
such NJ Rohemi1u- Ru~sIans sc
.Iu tae registration area fpr whicH
tho returns are trustworthy. tae sui
eide rate 81 native AmeTi'ans " re-
against 81 for those ~ irish origin
1913 fur those 81 German origin, and
.. % for those OF French origin
Or tlaud" Mulrhead W"dlchi onc'I
Of IN, Scottish widows Fund. com
n suts upon the experience ~ the com
pdny Hs follows
Insanity Increasing.
"If II Ice assumed hat all those
who make away with Themselves were
as tho '%oIUncrs jury usually describe
ID. "Uf upsuund mind AT tho time they
committed the deed. then our STATISTICS
form a very strong argument IN tavnr
81 the View that insanity Is on the IN
crease among the community. a state
mcnt which has the support OF the
Northumberland for England. But
there Is one remarkable feature with
regard t. those suicidal deaths which
ls worthy OF observation. and that IS
the Extraordinary large number whiHh
took place in the early years OF asSur-
ance. NJ less that I1N1 per cent OF the
total deaths by suicide occurred IN the
very FIRST year. and 3lO5 per cent. In
the second year
Mr.. Hon man concludes his calcula-
lions with these reflections.
Summarizing this annual review OF
tho suicide record OF American cities.
the conclusions advanced in former
wears remain unchanged. For. as
pointed out IN a medical journal some
years since, after discussing the VIEWS
OF those who would not hesitate 10 re-
allze upon life insurance at tho expense
of others, We believe that there arr
not a few at certain periods Of their
lives think less Of their lives than
thoy do Of the comfort OF their families,
and are ready TO undertake to realize
on their llfc insurance for the benefit
OF the latter"
The evening world., 1903-08-27
Women's zoe. Vests at 12c

Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, or low neck
with wing sleeves, trimmed
neatly with lace. They are thin,
serviceable garments most women
will recognize as the kind that have
always cost zoe.
A makers surplus sought a quick
outlet-and here they are at 12c.
Women's SOC. Vests at 1oc
Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, plain and fancy ribs, that
are sold elsewhere at 3oc.; our price,
1oc.
Cigars. FL
Ell Symphonic Reina Victoria Extra
Key West Clear Havana-boxes
of 100, sold elsewhere at S12.oO;
our price 1896.
Key West Clear Havana Brevas-
made by e. A. Kline & Co., Tsmra,
box Of 50, sold elsewhere at $500;
u price S3.49.
Agnes Booth Cigars, sold elsewhere
at more than double:-
Ro%thschilds, box Of 50, $40.
Invincibles, box of 50, STA. ,
Reina Victorias and Caballeros, boz
of 100, S2.9S.
Robert Burns Cigars, box Of 50, sold
elsewhere at $3.50; our price s2.5o.
Capaduras, boxes of 50, sold else
where at $500; Dur price $3.50.
Philip Morris Turkish Cigarettes
Cambridge" size, box Of 10, ;ce.,
box of 50, 94c.; box of 400, Si.Ss.
W. D. & H. o. Wills "Capstan" Smok-
Ing Tobacco, Navy cut, imported
from England, sold elsewhere at Soc,
3i-3 ounce cans; our price SAC.
The evening world., 1903-08-27
SUICIDES INCREASE, WITH
ST. LOUIS HEADING LIST

Hoboken Second and New York Fifth
Statistics Showing that People
Of Foreign Birth Are Most Given
to Self Destruction American Rate
Is Low.