davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

UNFURNIsHED.
FOR. RENT-32Al n ST. NV. Is ROOMS AND
spis.tf DEEBLE CO.. 1904 @ t. NV.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
nAsERAII.

Connie Macl's Athletics lost the FIRST
game to New York yesterday. 4 to 8.
Trenton again defeated Danville yester-
dax 4 to 3.
The Atlantic League will open its season
on May s.
Wilmington must have a winner-the
fans will not stand for anything else.
with good weather the Wilmington
players should return in good shape for
an active season.
This is the season of the year when the
baseball fans hea- of pitching phenoms
who are burning EN- over in practice.
But few Of these "bloomers" make good
when the real campaign begins.
The question now arises-Did or did not
Donlin get his raise I'm salary. We learn
f. from good authority that Mike was
waiting for some one TO ask him to get to
work. But then this salary matter Is
norsonal matter between player and man-
ager.
Some of the young minor leaguers who
are writing to friends letting them know
how they have made good Will be sur
prised when they get shifted or released
The usual wedding out process will be re
sorted to when the season opens. some OF
the clubs that are carrying % and 80
plavers will turn a few loose Then VIII
come the wall about how rotten the man-
ager is. and that he don't know good
hall player from a Harlem goat.
Clark Griffith is the first manager VINO
has refused positively to permit cigarette
smoking by the players He Informed his
athletes that they could smoke cigars or
Mines. but cigarettes were tabooed. =
The college baseball season will begin
ON Saturday. weather permitting, as Yale
Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania nave
games scheduled, among others.
Trenton yesterday defeated Dalivllle
II to 6. Jerry Nops and Harry Barton
were the battery.
Manager Murray. OF the Philadelphia
club. has expressed himself as giving no
value to averages. What he wants is haro'
gritty. and above all Intelligent oasenaii.
A native-born Hawaiian has limmieu
his way into the game in California Bar
ney JOY. a happy sort Of a name IS uniS
latest recruit, and he is to play first bass
for the San Francisco team. JOY Is trSlln-
ing with the team now.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
MADE A PLAYER
THROUGH PIOUE
Schmidt Intended to Be
Boxer, But Accidentally
Changed His Mind

If there was ever a man destined to be
a ball player thar man is Charles Schmit,
the happy gritty. Coal Hnl miner, the
human throwing machine" Of the De-
troit squad. He worked for 16 years IN
the coal mines. digging out the black
nuggets. and then. without ever having
belonged to any amateur baseball team
walked into professional company and be-
came 2 star.
Il never played on any team until
Joined the professional ranks" said
Charlie. Il wanted to be a pitcher or an
inhelder but 1 couldn't; they would not
let me. We always played scrub games
after work. but the kids wouldn't let mo
do anything but catch because they said
1 could do that better than the rest Of
them. Many a night 1 would get mad and
20 home because / could only catch.
L never thought Of playing baseball in
the big leagues until a travelling man hap
pened through the town one day. about
five years ago The town team had asked
me to play and J went out although 1
wasn't a member Of the club.
This travelling man saw me play and
told the Little Rock club to get me. They
wrote me 10 repors and I started out, al
though my people kicked against it.
II got into the town and the manager
looked me over. The team was to start
out the next morning. 1t started all right.
but / was left at the depot with all my
luggage. They wouldn't even take me
along.
Il did a whole lot Of thinking that day
as I stood there several hours trying to
decide what to do. Nothing cut me worse.
didn't want to go back to the mines,
then. I'd spent Is years In them and
thought I saw something better.
80 ] hitched on to the Missouri Val
ley league somehow or other and worked
up to the American Association. Then
Detrois got me.
ITS funny TO me now, how IL all work
ed out / never wanted TO be ball player.
wanted to be a fighter. Ny people would
never stand for ii. but as a kid it was
always my secret ambition. I belonged to
a boxing club in Coal Hill and we would
fight every night. I had visions. Of beins
great noise in the ring. but that travel
ing man and that awful throw-down al
the Little Rock depot showed me into
baseball"
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
WITH THE SPORTSMEN

Is suffering IN consequence.
"Our native referees principal difficulty
appears 10 bo IN defining a clinch, which
rs, as every one knows, OF should know,
am Unavoidable mix-up or ENHANCEMENT
between the two men who are in heated
contest ana possibly fighting at short
range. A hug 20 avoid blow IS often mis-
taken by our referees as a clinch, and tho
willing fighter with both his hands FREQ
is prevented from punching the sauib who
ls hanging on TO him TO avoid doing what
ho Is paid for-hghtlng. This has become
so common here that stranger would be
puzzled 20 know whether our boxers were
wrestling or hghung."
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
POOR REFEREES
IN AUSTRALIA
Don't Know the Difference
Between Boxing and
Wrestling

Jack Wren The leading sporting man Of
Australia, and hacker of Bm sduircs. in
discussing the refeyoe question IN the am
tpodes tho other day. said.
I'VE are as backward ia the referee
line as we are In boXors No two of them
can agree as 20 when a man should cease
hshtlng. TIE clinch question. the intcr-
preiation 20 be put upon the clcan-brcas
rule and other silly introductlons to the
game have been the means of rotardine
progress IN boxing
think it would pay sport promoters
; import good referee from America.
'.e have none here capable of interpret
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
HARVARD DOESN'T
LIKE CRANE
Present Football Coach Has
Had No Experience in
Game

Although tho board Of overseers of IIar-
ward University has sanctioned football
and various other forms Of intorcoIlegi-
ate sports the undergraduates are nurs-
ing fresh grievances just now the most
poignant one Is the appointment of Joshua
Crane as head coach of the football team.
Cranes chief claim TO athletic distlnc-
tion as not football ability He graduated
from Harvard in the class of 1890, but me
never played on the varsity eleven and has
no experience in coaching except what he
acquired last year as one of Reid's ass.
sstants 10 Is said that Captain Parker APP
pointed Crane 10 this position because he
was the only Harvard man who could be-
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
BOXIMG.

Another English four-nush, Jack Palmer
by name. has exploded Back! Backl
Backl TO merry England for him.
Tommy Murphy and Kid Sullivan fight
Is rounds at Baltimore tonight
Honey Melody and Irwin" Sullivan will
clash at Los Angeles on April 23
Tommy Ryan wants to box Joe
Thomas for $4,000 purse.
Spike Robson is under the impress
sion that he is not getting a square
deal here and may return to England
after his fight with Abe Atteh on
Anvil 3.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
WAVERLY BOWLERS

Bowling teams Of the Waverly League
oiled their weekly games last night. The
esults were as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
ALL-STAR ORGANIZED

Tho Ail-Star baseball team has organ
lied for the season. and Manager Rigncy
has signed tho following players: Catch
ems. H. Colburn. w. Miller; pitchers. j.
Burke, H. Curlottc. inheldcrs j. narncr
M. McDonough, =. Carroll, n. Doliard. ID
Powers, ouincldcrs. H. showbrooks. j
iianey J. Craven. Manager Rigney vii
also help out IN tho oulncld Address al
challenges TO L. j. Rgney 7s3 W. Sec
und street
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
WITH TIE BOWLERS.

Roster and Schultz, of New York. now
lead in the doubles at Atlantic City with
1850.
Good Times. Academy and Delaware
clubs will leave for Atlantic city to-mor-
row where they viii contest in the 5-man
match. Tho singles and doubles will be
rolled on Saturday.
Several Wilmington bowlers are already
at Atlantic city and can be seen practicing
every day on the four extra alleys on
Young's Pier.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28

secured to coach the eleven without a
salary.
Reid 5000 year to turn out a winning
team It is quite an item 70 find a man
who is willing to do the work and accept
the responsibility for nothing.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Indenendence Wants Games.

The independence A. c. has organ
lied for the season under the dlreection
of Manager William Seidel. unhornleo
teams whose members are bteween 10
and 10 years OF age and uniformed, are
invited TO send challenges 10 $50 Kirk
wood street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
inter- soholasties Are Ready.

The All-Scholastic Baseball Club has or
ganized for the season with Harry Nc
Call Of 9o6 Harrison street. as manager.
A number OF games have already been ar
ranged with fast clubs OF Delaware. Penn
sylvania and Maryland
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Eir. companv Reception.

The Washington Fire Company VIII
give a reception in Irish-American Hall
on the evening of April 19 instead OF
at the time and place mentioned sew
eral days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17

- SO BACK, go back, my pre-
Al cjOuS"' cried Deborah, her
-sS7s -irst thought being how to
EAss@ pare Sylvia the sight.
But tie sd, remembering that agon-
lied c.. which had awakened her.
faint and .ar away as it sounded,
pushed past yHv servant and ran into
the middle % tla shop. The lamp. held
high by Deborah over her head, cast a
bright circle Oh Ir-'t on the floor, and
fin the middle Of this Sylvia saw her
father breathing heavily. His hands
were bound behind ais back in pain
full way, his feet ere tightly fastened
aud his head Seemed TO be attached to
the floor. At least, when the body (as
it seemed from its stillnesSD suddenly
writhed, it rolled to one side, but the
head remained almost mOtionless. The
two women hung back, clutchng each
others hands, and Wee almost too hor.
ritied to move at the sight. Look,
lookr cried Sylvia. gasping The
mouth" Deborah looked and gave 81
moan. Aaron's mouth was rigidly
closed under a glitteriug jewel.
Deborah bent down, still moaning. SO
great did the horror Of the thing para
lyZe her speech. and saw the lights
flash back from many diamonds. She
saw blush CLEANS and then Il red
sparkle like the ray OF the setting sun
1t was the opal serpent brooch, and
Aarons lips were fastened togethe,
with the stout pin. On his mouth and
across his agoniZed face in which the
one eye cleaned with terrific meaning
the jeweled serpent seemed to Writhc
"Oh, poor soulr' cried Deborah, fall
ing ON her knees with the lamp still
held above her head. sylvia see
The girl gasped again and impulsive
~ knelt also, trying with neryeles-
fingers to unfasten tie cruel pin whicl
sealed the mans lips. He still lived
for they heard him breathing and saw
the cleaning eye, but even as they
looked the face grew black. the eye
opened and closed convulsiyely. Deb
Orlh set down the lamp and tried t.
raise the head. She could not lift /
from the floor. Then the bound fee
swung in the air and fell again with ;
duh thud. The eye remained wide
open, staring in a CLASSY manner, TIT
breathing had stopped, and the bod!
was mOtionless. Hes dead" salt
Deborah, leaping to Aer feet and catch
ing away the girl. Help! help
Her loud voice rang fiercely through
the empty shop and echoed round am
round. But there came no answerin;
cry. Not a sound could be heard il
the street On the bare floor was tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17

Bile one and moved its adoption.
Adopted By unanimous vote.
Alderman Benson read the ordinan
for the Improvement of Twenty-iifth
from the south line of Fifth avenue
TO the north line of Seventh avenue
with brick and moved its immediate
consideration. Carried by unanimous
vote.
Alderman Lawler moved the adop-
ton of the ordinance as read. Adopted
by unanimous vote.
Alderman Smith presented a resohI-
ton instructing the city marshal %
inspect overhead signs in the business
district. Adopted.
A., Alderman Utke from the sewer conf
mittee reported having granted various
parties permission to make sewer con.
Injections. Carried.
Alderman McNealy presented reso
luton instructing the city clerk to Sc
cure all freight bills for all cars If
| coal furnished at the waterwOrks III
the past year, and that in the future
| he secure freight bills for each car OF
'Odl luiIlAohSu anu ihONtd It's dUppllOii
Alderman Oherg moved as an
amendment that the resolution be re
ferred to the waterworks committe
land superintendent of waterwOrk
with power to act. Motion lost 10 tC
Il (Utke, Oberg and Benson).
The original resolution was tn I'll
adopted 10 to 3 (utkc, Oberg and
| Benson.
Alderman Smith moved that the
|waterwOrkS committee investigate
coal question 1T waterworks and also
investigate cost of installing a scale
Adjourned on motion of Alderman
'HOlzhammer
| NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17


Look, lOOk !" cried SylUid, gdSpiHg.
lamp shining 90 that dreadful sight
the body with sealed lips and the gilt
tering jewel. and leaning against the
wall were the two women, Deborah
staring at her dead master, but with
SyIvia's eyes pressed against her
bosom so that she might not witness
the horror And the stiffness deepened
weirdly every moment.
Sylvia tried to move her head. but
Deborah pressed it closer to her breast.
Don't, my pretty-den't,' she wills
pered harshly.
~ must--I-ahv' The girl freed her
head from those kind arms with a
wrench and looked at the grewsome
sight She staggered forward a few
steps and then fell back. Deborah re-
ceiyed her in her arms and. thankful
that Sylvia had tainted. carried her Up
the stairs to lay the unconscious girl
on her own bed. Then she descended
rapidly, locked the door leading from
the shops to the stairs and again looked
at the body. The time she had beer
away was about seven or eight min
utes. and the body still remained will
the one open eye staring meaningless
ly at the ceiling. Deborah, drawn b!
fascination like a bird by a serpent
erept forward and touched the head
1t moved. and she again tried TO lif
it. This time she found she could d.
so. The head she lifted against he
breast and then laid it down agail
with horror when she found the bosom
of her nightgown was stained witt
blood Pulling her wits together, 70
she felt that she needed them ever,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17

Deborah dropped. with an air OF IA
tigue. IF you kill me l can't talk of it
now" she protested. THE brooch be-
longed TO Mr.. Paul Beecot.'
And where is he?"
'ln the Charing Cross hospital, if you
want to know, and as he's engaged to
my pretty you needn't think he done 1t
so there
Il am accusing no one" said the in
spector grimly, but we must get to
the bottom of this horrible crime"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach. Take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17
Ito be Continued).
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

City Council Room, Rock Island.
ILL.,, Sept. 16, 1907. The city council
met at s p. M. in regular session, al
aldermen present except Alderman An.
derson, and Alderman Tuckis occupy
ing the mayors chair as chairman il
the absence of Mayor Schaffer The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Alderman Anderson from the financ
committee submitted ordinance.
which were considered and adopted b
unanimous vote, allowing the lab0
pay roll for the week ending Sept l
as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17
Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
1t is equally valuable for children. 1t is
famous for its cures over a large part OF
the civilized world ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17

Inc clerk Iedu petition from VarI-
>us parties to make sewer connections.
referred to sewer committee with
)ower to act
The clerk presented the bond of the
linton Bridge & Iron works for
'arrying out contract for construction
If Rock river bridge. On motion of
alderman Oberg the bond was re-
;eived and approved
The clerk read a notice of John w.
luinlan demanding the removal of il
certain permanent platform and rail
.oad switch track from Second avenue
between Fourth and Seventh streets.
On motion of Alderman Oberg the
communication was referred TO City
Attorney j. F. Witter.
Alderman Lawler from the ord.
nance committee presented a resolu-
ton that the city engineers estimate
of the cost of the paving with asphalt
of Twenty-fifth street from the south
line of Seventh avenue to the north
line of Ninth avenue is fair and rel
Sonable one and moved its adoptio !.
Adopted by unanimous vote
Alderman Lawler read the ordinance
for the Improvement of Twenty-fifih
street from the south line of Seventh
avenue to the north line of Ninth ave-
nue. with asphalt, and moved the i'm
mediate consideration. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Alderman Lawler moved the adop-
ton of the ordinance as read. Adopted
by unanimous vote
Alderman Benson presented a reso
luton that the city engineers, esti
mate of the cost of paving Twent!.
fifth street from the south line oi
Fifth avenue to the north line Il
Seventh avenue is fair and reasonr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17

DeWitts Little Early Risers are good
for anyone who needs a pill. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-17
Diarrhoea

When you want quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

LARGE. FULL BLOWN MUSLIN
ROSES. twenty-siv colors 20 select from.
lunches OF two. 4Oc. value. spe- a.
ciRl Tuesday. on main floor %~rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Best White Graduated
Homirv. 5-lb. cotton bags;
elsewhere 1Sc.: our price.
1Sc.; 10-lb. bags. 24c.;
241s-l5. bags. ...-.... SSc
Lily White Pancake
Flour. made from finest
whole wheat flour; carton.
&c; dozen. IS 1 SO
New York State Pea
Beans. this sale. 5lb.
Rags. 1SC.; 1O-lb. bags,
sac; bushel bag. 50. / s
Royal English WOTces-
tershlra Sauce; "a bottle.
f6c.: dozen. ST 81: a
bottle. Csc; dozen,
SIS. large bottle.
4Sc.; dozen -SS.S4
Lily White Brand COD
fish. extra fancy, No. 3.
box .-.-....44c
"Jessamine" BRAN Il
Fish. No. 3 boxes -. csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

..MONEYBAK' BLACK DRESS SILKS.
2 81 IN S C 9Ss Sl.20 and 40
G J. BONNET BLACK TAFFErA
SILKS. 10 inches wide. Sac; Soc
2Oi5 Inches wide...-........-.
ANTOINE GUINBT BLACK SILKS, 81
inches wide, Sac: % inches DQC|
wide ..-....'.--.''
MARcHIONESS BLACK DRESS TAT
FETA 30 inches wide, pure g DO
dive: yard ............... "
BLACK PURE DYE DRESS TAFB'ErA,
SC inches wide. superior SLIP
quality: yard ...-.-.-...... "
SATIN MAJEsTIoUE. SO S11A
inches. fine quality; yard
BLACK DRESS PEAU DE CTGNE, %
inches wide; pure silk: Sac
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BLACK CHIFFON PoNGEE.
% inches wide: pure silk; soc
yard -.-.-.---....-...-.
BLACK MEssALINE DE SOLE.
q inches wide; pure silk; .SRC
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 inches
wide. superior quality; G1 10
yard -..-....- .-............ "
BLAcK DRESS TAFFETA 5Or
SILK. 20 inches wide: yard. w
ROUGH sHANTUNG SUIT
INGS. - inches wide. pure SIC
silk. yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BLAcK DRESS TAFFETA QOc
SILK. 30 inches wide: yard. - =
BLACK HABITAT SILKS. Precipitation
proof and v1terproof-27- inch. 44c.,
sac, 64c., 74c., Sac. 36-inch.
SIC. 64c.. 74c. yard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
FRENCH HANDMADE UNDERWEAR

FREINCH HAIND-AADE UNDERWEAR
NAINSOOK cHENIsEs. handembroidered CT OQ
~A')C
above. eyelets 3d. 90
NAINsOOK DRAWERS. hand-eInbrodered q 40 e C. 0A
ana trimmed with @%'l@ - ""'zT
TIIHcE-PEcE SETS. Gown.
made nansoo handbroidered and eyeiets with $40 90
ribbon
Other styles IN threepiece ranging up sIlo49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

BOYS SUITS-Two models: double
breasted with belt or single breasted
with yoke and box pleats. made Of am
wool cheviots and homespuns: trousers
are lined throughout; sizes S 20 10 wears
$500 value; special Tuesday. ca 40
second floor ........-.. sDNf sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

wOMEN'S ELBOW-LENGTH IIsT.E
THREAD MOUSQCETAIRE GLOVES
I'm tan. slate. black and white: spe-
ps i 'u,su'!' y" mann moor 44c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Lily White Brand TOma-
to Catsup: guaranteed absc-
luteIy pure and uncOlored;
I pint. I 1c.: dozen.
St 90; pint. lie.
dozen. ST. 9S: quart.
26c.: dozen. 50. q 4;
gallcn jugs. each ZSc
LILY WHITE BRAND
FRESH FRUIT JAMS
We guarantee the brand to
b. absolutely pure. made
from fresh fruit and gran
ulated sugar: NJ preserva-
tive. glucose or cOloriuG
matter used: Strawberry.
Raspberry. DamsOn, Peach.
Apricot. Ounce. Green
Gaze and Orange Marina
lade; pc: lib. Jar. 16c.
each; dozen. ......S ST. 81
Crosse & BlackweII's
Chill Vinegar. 24c. bot,
tie; dozen .......S2. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

PRCNES-StrictIy santa
Clara: al perfect fruit;
medium size: 2-Ib. carton.
12C-: 25-lb. box. S144s
Oregon. extra large Size.
Glib. carton. 2SC.: q
ID. box. So. SO: lob.
poE .....-s-....-- \, 1 ~.
Presto. thu famous pre-
pared etCer Than
Flour; small package.
1Oc.: large package.
24c-; 25-Ib. bags. ST 2S
salt Nackerel. GIb. kit.
/ &c: lob. kit. ST PAT
lob. kit. No. 1 shore
mess. So. "a; 1O-Ib. kit.
blOater mess .....S 50 ~
Kippered Herring. plain
or with tomato sauce: per
can. 1 &C; dozen cans
S1.57
Brook Trout. No. 1 cans.
Zoe; dozen Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Sheets and Pillow Cases
Basement)
FULL BLEACHED HEMMED
PILLOW CASES, with neat hand
kerchief borders; size 45x36 inches;
800 dozen: special, each. .1S Sc
HIGH GRADE MUSLIN Pill
Low CASES. wide hens; perfectly
bleached:
42&asla in. ice 45xssl4-in.
42x4Oi2 in.-... I &c 54X36 in. dc
54x3si4-in. 22c
RED STAR" SANITARY
SHEETS bleached without the
aid of chemicals: made OF selected
cotton; hemmed:
DIX 9o-in.. .... SOC six coin. .74c
TAX 99-in .64c .S1x1OS- in. 49,. $40
Tx 99-in. ..... Z &c COX coin. zoo
T2xIOs-in, .79c OOx O0-iu. .S SOC
9OxlOS-in. ..S4c
SHEETS with centre seams: full
bleached: very durable; 500 dozen:
size............ 54x0O T2xaO s1xoO
Each............ sec soc 44c
BROWN SHEETS. hemmed:
torn from the piece:
54xeO 6SxsO 72xsO slx9O OOxsO
53c 56c sec CSC 74c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

GIRLS NEW MODEL JUMPER
DRESSES made OF fine quality plaid
singhams ami figured percaIe trimmed
with stitched bands OF self materials
plain chambray' and pearl buttons: fuU
kilt skirt, sizes to Is years: s.. -
value. special Tuesday. second 60 OK
floor sC%s 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

TAFFETA SILKS. 10 inches wide.
navy and gray stripes In n complete as
sortment OF widths; special Tues 2Oo
day, on the main floor, ward O<@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

CHRlSANTHEMUM SPRAYS. tbrea
blossoms and three buds in white. cham
payne brown, ciel. Copenhagen. Old rose
lilac mails and hello; soc. value:
special Tuesday. on main floor. C%tk