davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
,uck of the Ne.Ucon,er; An Accusing {

invited me to play the game of Quaker with them
had never heard of the game before. and said that
if it required intellect should not be able to enter
tain them. But they said 1t was merely game of
chance, and required no mentality; SO l agreed to
make trial of it. They appointed four in the after
for the sacrifice. AS the place, they chose
they went treacherously around and advertised the
sell which they were going to play upon me.
l arrived on time and we began the game-with
large and eager free list to superintend it. These
pressed against the window pane. The bankers
described the game to So far as recolect, the
pattern of it this:
They had pile of Mexican dollars the table:
were of odd dates The bankers to separate
coin from the pile and hide it under hand, and
must guess odd even" If l guessed cor
rectly the coin would be mine; if incorrectly,
and was right. l guessed again, "even," and took
the money. They fed me another one, and guessed
"even" again, and took the money. l guessed
"even" the fourth time, and took the money. 1t
seemed to me that "even" was a good guess and
might well stay by it, which did. l guessed
even" twelve times. and took the twelve dollars.
l doing they secretly desired Their
perience of human nature had convinced them that
any human being innocent my face proclaimed
me to be- would repeat his first guess if it won, and
would go repeating if it should continue to win.
1t was their belief that an innocent would be almost
sure at the beginning to guess even and not
"odd" and that if an innocent should guess even:
twelve times in succession and win every time, he
would 60 on guessing "even" to the end so it was
their purpose to let win those twelve even dates,
and then advance the odd dates, by one, until
should lose fifty dollars, and furnish those superin
tendents something to laugh about for week to
come.
But it did not come out in that way for by the
time had won the twelfth dollar and last even date.
l withdrew from the game because it was SO one
sided that it monotonouS and did not entertain
me. There was burst of laughter from the super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

tered truth, the rule has been that the nearer
hadn't strength of mind enough to believe it.
A QUARTER of century ago arrived in London
to lecture a few weeks under the management
of George Dolby, who had conducted the Dickens
readings in America five or six years before. He
took me to the Abemarle and fed me, and in the
course of the dinner he enlarged good deal and
with great satisfaction upon his reputation as
player of fifteen ball pool and when he learned by
my testimony that l had never seen the game
played, and knew nothing of the art of pocketing
balls, he enlarged more and more, and still more,
and kept on charging, until recognized that was
either the presence of the father OF fifteen
ball pool in the presence of his most immediate
descendant
At the end of the dinner Dolby eager to in
troduce me to the game and show me what he could
do We adjourned to the billiard room, and he
framed the balls in fiat pyramid, and told me to
fire at the apex ball. and then go on and do what
could toward pocketing the fifteen; after which he
would take the cue and show me what a passed
master of the game could do with those balls. did
as required. / began with the difhdence proper to
my ignorant estate, and when l had finished my
inning all the balls in the pockets, and Dolby
burying under a volcanic eruption of acid
SarcaSmS
So l was a liar in Dolby's belief. He thought he
had been sold, and at cheap rate; but he divided
his quite fairly and quite equally between
the two of u.s. He full of ironical admiration Of
his childishness and innocence in letting wander
ing and characteress and scandalous American load
him up with receptions of so transparent char
acter that they ought not to have deceived the
house cat. On the other hand he was remorselessly
severe upon me for begulng him. by studied and
discredtable artifce into Dragging and boasting
about his poor game in the presence OF professional
expert disguised in lies and frauds, who could empty
more balls in billiard pockets in an hour than he
could empty into a basket in day.
In the matter of fifteen ball pool never got
Dolby's confidence wholly back, though got it in
other ways, and kept it until his death. l have
played that game number of times since; but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
In 1907.


for selfish designs and have walked without suspi
cion into the trap set for me- yet have often come
out unscathed, against all the ikeihoods.
More than forty years ago. in San Francs ss the
at two O'Clock in the morning, to great bowling
establishment where there were twelve alleys L
of etiquette-by which I mean that was invited
politely, but not urgently But when dlfhdently
declined with thanks, and explained that knew
nothing about the game, those lively young fellows
have my society. This fattered me, for perceived
trap, and 1 innocently and gratefully accepted
their invitation.
l was given an alley all to myself. The boys
explained the game to me, and they also explained
to me that there would be an hours play. and
that the player who scored the fewest ten strikes
in the hour would have to provide oysters and beer
for the combination. This disturbed me very ser
iously, since it promised me bankruptcy, and l
the beginning. But my pride would not allow me
to back out now; stayed in, and did what l
could to look satisfied and glad 1 had come. 1t
is not likely that looked contented as wanted
to; but the others looked glad enough to make up
for it, for they quite unable to hide their evil
joy. They showed me how to stand and how to
stoop and how to aim the ball, and how to let fly;
and then the game began.
THE results astonishing. In my ignorance l
delivered the balls in apparently every way except
the right one but no matter, during half an hour
/ never started ball down the alley that didn't
score ten-strke every time, at the other end The
it. Now and then Of them got ten strike; but
the occurrence was so rare that it made show
alongside of my giant score. The boys surrendered
at the end of the haf-hour and put on their coats
and gathered around me, and in courteous but
sufficiently definite language expressed their opinion
of an experimentation and seasoned expert who
would stoop to lying and deception in order to rob
kind and we'll meaning friends who had put their
trust in him under the delusion that he was an
honest and honorable person. 1 not able to
convince them that had not lied; for now my
character gone, and they refused to attach any
value to anything l said.
The proprietor of the place stood by for awhile
saying nothing; then he came to my defense. He
said. 1t looks like mystery, gentlemen; but it
isn't a mystery after it's explained. That is
grooved alley; you've only to start ball down it
anyway you please and the groove will do the rest.
it will slam the ball against the northeast of
the head pin every time, and nothing can save the
ten from going down."
1t was true The boys made the experiment, and
they found that there art that could send
ball down that alley and fail to tenstrike with
it. When had told those boys that knew nothing
about that game was speaking only the truth; but
it thus, all through my life: whenever l
have diverged from custom and principle and ut
Copyright. Rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

DICTATED,
JANUARY 20, 1oo7.l
TVHE proverb
says that
Providence
protects children
and idiots. This is
really true. l know
it because l have
tested it. It did
not protect George
through the most of
his campaign; but
it saved him in his
last inning, and the
VeIdC1Cy VI tIIc
proverb stood con-
frned.
| have several
times been saved
by this mysterious
interposition, when
I was manifestly in
extreme peril. 1t
has been common,
all my life, for smart
people to perceive
in me an eaSV prev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

in my life that l have ever
pocketed all the fifteen in
a single inning.
MY unsuspicious nature
AvA has made it necessary
for Providence to save me
from traps a number of
times. Thirty years ago,
a couple of Elmira bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
WORKSHOP FOR MR. T1FT.
Georgia Cottage IN Which He U'dI
Write Inaugural address.

Augusta. Ga. Dec. The Terrett cottage on
The HE Augusta. Ga. VIII be occupied by
P-esident-eIect William H TAFT and his family
from about December ~ 10 February Il. The
Tafts viii arrive in Augusta December Is. but fer
from four To SIX days viii De the guests OF M
and Ms Landon \. Thomas The cottage the
VII occupy Is owned by Mrs Colonel Calvilla
P. Terrett. who - with Colonel Terrett. at Fort
Mcpherson Atlanta Tho rear entrance Of the
cottage joins the yards Of the Hotel Bon Air
where tn Tafts viii take their meals. \ pas
saEeyyay * ia be constructed from the rear
door of the cottage To The hotel building TIL
house IS not pretentious but l. commodious and
comfortable and Is furnished in the old style
peculiar To- veI}-to-lo SoUrherners-
Il Is adjacent 70 the Country Club golf links
probably the finest in the South Mr. Tat Wi
spend much time on these links. In the Terr"rt
cottage M Taft viii write his inaugural mes
sage. complete the selection Of his Cabinet and
foreign ministers and decide other important
matters preparatory 10 assuming the Office Of
President Of the Repubiic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Erected for Nr. and Urs. 4Ibert K.
Smiley on II cddiRg unnecessary.

When It became known that July s 1897,
would be the fftieth anniversary Of the mar
riaSo Of M. and Mrs Albert +. Smiley. Of
Lake Mohonk fame. their friends determined
To erect At the entrance to the Lake Mohonk
grounds a memorial gateway Twelve hun
d-ed persons contributed STOOD for the pur-
pose Ground was broken on the golden we'd
ding Anniversary and the gateway was dedi-
Gated short time ago.
IN the six thousand acres Of ground owned
by Ir- SMILEY. to which the gate gives en-
trance, peace conferences have been held each
spring for many years Notable also have been
The Indian CONF reaces held there in the au-
turnns- At these conferences from two 10 four
hundred men and women are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Smiley for three OF four days and
thcy come from all parts Of the world Mr. STnt-
ley. now il his eighty-frst year. mas made pro-
vision for the continuance Cf the conferences
after his death
Quaker, he has always stood for peace and
has done more than most men Of his day and
generation II advance the cause Of universal
peace More than forty years ago he and his
twin brother. Alfred, purchased Lake Mohonk
and three hundred acres Of ground surrounding
it The estate has increased 10 SIX thousand
acres, on which there are fully fifty miles of
fine drives No automobile Is allowed to PASS
over the roads. which are kept sacred 10 the
old-f2shioEed methods Of Iocomotion. Scientific
forestry IS carried on. Something more than
d thousand cords Of wood are cut every vaar.
but in such 4 way as 10 enhance the value Of
the standing timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE STOP

J Hampton Moore Philadelphia member of the
Waterways and Forestry Preservation CoHInIs-
sion was describing or his return from Europe.
a wre1ched railroad Brittany
y never imagined such slow trains existed
said Ar Moore The are certainly tedious 10
ride on They bore you dreadfully.
All sorts OF sto-ies-very likely ones. too-ar,
told about the Breton trains. Thus it Is said
that one day. when an express pulled up in the
middle OF dreary field of gray rocks. a pas
senger put his head oct Of the window and
shouted angriIy To the conductor
Wei what nave you stopped this time f1r9'
Sc Engineers dropped his cigarette, sir, was
the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

their graceful weeds" his ladies
y 'f vrorld might crush love letters in
hs and gaze out from the canvas with
= III speaking volumes. All the time
y - 50 he cared about was 70 make the
i''5s clothes Il translate textures into
= =, terms ~ color and tone Thus oecu-
'', !. employed an exquisite skill and that
= . n quality which Is one OF the most
- r-f,s. aDsoiuteIy inCommunica bic by
- his pupil Study the lowered wrap
.- -se woman IN this picture at the Cot
- study the black and yellow fouroes
IS ne less than the marvellously mod
s7d hands Look also al the painting
4r-nIrs-e and accessories and at the
rhe background PAINTED surface
"a. ~ made Tner than this. or more dis
| -se5 NOR expressive ~ tho man having
- genius fer has medium It is q beau
p.sta7e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
HIGHT HAVE GUESSED IT.

= presume this is Lovers Lane"
You forget that ours IS strictly fashionable
suburb"
All
This Is Affinity ayenue."-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

=, sraials.7n IF cid paintings which is now
: q tas Enrich Galleries Is confined to eX-
=. Of thr Dutch and Flemish schools. Il
- several portraits which well represent
y---.r,a. '1s Methods OF those artists VINO
s.5 -he --ra Countries with their uni-upas-
--.--zftsuanStl2- The paintings By Ian van
- AZ -he best IN this section Of the ezhibi-
Among enc genre paintings there Is "A
sal country Fair" by Martin Stecp- The
~ agu--s are rendered with considerable
s-rv zu5 -ae -aIer Is agreeable Picturesque
interesting 5- i-s cool Erays Is The Man on
-ssaark- ~ E-sazS van d. Telde- There are
:. srIsE-aus subjects il The collection. works
-lsa- -na-arre- but suggestive as souvenirs
.r old Tradition. and there Is one handsome
- L.lre- av Jan Ls Eeam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

/. tbs =aEa-- OF Nessrs- FlsheI. Adler and
var -ha-s ar q number Of new landscapes
- = Dunbar Wright The richer secrets
read aad dsIl -ie ~ Yet beyond his reach
a. rieve-sy records superficial aspects. HIS
--- sosnas are specially well observed and
Is skl1ltal iH painting running water The
--fness and Tls7r IF his work give excellent
-zlse and that Mr.. Wright may come To put
.eSter -ari-e7nenJ into his color Is shown BY
ss-aL examples here. notably The Dam H
b - a raaslsg.7e II deIicacy when he chooses
-ne ~ doubt, ~lI enrich MS work and give
! e. II -lrgalE-- more Individuality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

'Hr l1--ha- print exhibitions have been
zlsa A. me heQpel Gallery there i one II
-lEs cry points and naezz7cints By Sey-
- Hsie-. There are also shown here d
zaT n 1=W at-h-o-z by NJ Thomas p
-~g Al -1e Wuc5erlich Gallery there Is
s--=--r0 ~ -0ezza---rs printed II coiors by
: Aren't Edwards This American en-
rsr has done some charming work II the
'EriuctIon o. eighteenth century English and
~ -1Aii1n painting HIS work j. very
ratlF@- TIE GraHe- Club has just opened
exhibition q prints and books connemora-
n ne tercentenary Of the birth Of John
zga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

r. ssenil- 1f ne winter exhibition u the
Eis12l Aea1=-r- u D=sig- a tn Fine Arts
aslng Is So -7r n-x, saturday. December Il
s4-arzav. January >. Al the kn0edIer
-lsy. lae -eE-h annual exhibition Of the
zs-s42 Sae.erE u Miniature Painters viii De
a=a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

N seooId XII. rI-i'r u contemporary Amer
r. ~ 8--1-l--s u ne Corcoran Gallery Of
p II y as1----a-. opens with private view
11rrow evening. simultaneously under ne
7'c-s or re American Institute Of Archi-
IS -as-e IS opening IT tn same building a
7-s---l exhibition u rHe work Of the late
--1stus Szl-r-.1alE=rs. n Philadelphia az
-EsE1e1ts az -a-1g made for the annual *
ao1 q Ere Academy. The public vii De
1zt'ed II january g. and The show EIlI
IS mt. N middle - March Announcement
l1o that &c addition 70 the four Or Eve
--s fireacE ~aL E-ovn u contributors. 3 new
e medal --- aaer founded by the Hon
--=s b B-as - memory q his sister Miss
-1. z B@-k = z-il De awarded 10 the best
-- IN Tn Lowell Ar Is ciation
T- .syued invitations S7r The dedication Of the
's-s-izr ueur--- house II that town The
'-r'5ni=s W. occur 0n The Afternoon Of Fri
-' l-orrDz- z c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

=srrilr. A. The American Al Galleries.
sEhitltE RaS begun OF the collection o.
aces formed by Mr.. Arthur Backbone
-gaaHu Textiles. Jewel-.- fans and other
e-ss belonging 10 NJ Vital Beug1iat are
5 saown The sale d these collections siu
- H-z- thursday afternoon and continue
az SANE 1.ur d the t9o following days.
St - Powell Az Gallery where Nj Her
= Fa--5 I@- = showing some oils and Va
-a17s. recently painted II B-uges and Ven
her Il also soon u D. . show Of thumb
skeGehes cy -gency-oze American artists.
MI spsu 1r --e 18Th NJ. Gustave Cirniorti
-ags f--~1r5 n the Bauer-FoIzo-n Cal
IS de.nra--E.a panel The Ornate Terrace
= srhr- works
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
! ~ AO-ECLk TRAM 70 PHILA DI.II IPEIA

ne ny W., gE1 S- I MSA ! "a.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR.
--6.5o. $50. $50. $50 e.50. 1850 1I.20
11-3o a m, J. 30. l.2c. 1.50. 80. !. sc. ! 20
$50 o.5c o.5o $50. $50. IL. 90 J. n sun
GAYS. go. s.52 500. 1850. Ii.50 a. m,
II 80. L5o. zoe. 3-59 4-0O. BIO. $50. $50
Il. L1BERTY :; ST.:-1.so ESQ. 700 500
$50 300 1000 11.oO. I13O a. M. II 90
noon. 90. 1.30. 200. 500. 400 $50 300.
6.oo. go 500, eco p. m. -. Is midnight;
90 noon. 100, 2.oo 300. 400. 500. 600.
zoe, 500, 9-C0. 10. go ,. m. IL. Is midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
". ". 23D ST-:-7.5O. e.50. 11.5O a m.
$50. $50; 30; $50 p. N. daily.
Lv- LIBERTY ST-:-1.3O. s. 90. 600 a. n.
u 90 noon. 200. 800. 600. zoo p m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 2SD
ST $50 q. m, u250 sats. only. s2O
p m sundays, g. 80 a m, go p. N.
LIZ. LIBERTY SE:-IO.O0 a m. q 90
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
u. ". 2SD ST.:-9. 30 q. m. 025 so Sata
only). 1-20. go. $50 $50 (6-20 Sats. only)
p m. sundays. s 90 ESQ a. m. go p
" lIBEETi ST. 400. 1000 a m.
y 60 Sats. only). 1.30. $40. /. TO- SOC C 30
Sats- only) =. n. sundays $50. 1000 a. m,
= 30 ?. IN.
Time tables may be obtained ct following
Offices: Liberty ST West 2Sd 81. Tel 314z
1865 Broadway, 1s2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth
Az. 25 Union Square West. 27sS Third Av..
105 West 1g5th St, 2s5 Columbus Ay. New
J York; Court St. 343. 344 Fulton St. 40
Aostrano AV- BROOKLYN; 800 Broadway
= Williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
FER and checks baggage TO destination
". G. BESLER w G HOPE
Vice Pres. & Gen, Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Sl.29 ALL WOOL SCITINGS- or
Herringbore and other stripes il light.
medium ard dark grays Ians and browns
so much desired fc- tailored suits
9S ct CORDED PANAMAS- o.
45-inch-.n beautiful shades Of leather.
brown. tan. green blue. myrtle. garnet.
mahogany. castor. also plain black and
blue Pananas
80 ct. YARD WIDE SC1TINGS 20
a large assortment os new S2ring color
iugs IN Checks and PIaids. including
shadow effects black and waite ami
other COmbina tiOrs-
- CT MELROSE SUITINGS. "a
BIack-AIl woOI-weIl known for It's e1-
celIenr wearing qualities
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Lace Bandings-OrieHcaI. Filer ard
Point Fenise-l 20 ; inches vide
White. Cream and Ecru-Sor,e
with the new sOutache effects
value % 70 Sl-9S-=d- 9 to 1 %
Oriental and Point Venise-exceIlen5
patterns-value . 10 $1-49- 10 20 90
2 10 4 inch CIuny Laces-
EdEings and Insertings-for Waists
Curtains and Uudervear-reg. g.. S15
Nenise Bandings-White and Cream
Z to 2A2 inches vide-aew patterns
worth -39-Sale Price ...........--... I
Point de Paris Laces-AIso Platte Vals-
floral. dot and medallion patterns
3 to iuch-reg- 10. 9.--------------.-- 9
Black ChantiHy and Dotted Nets
AZ irch-new patterns -usualiy -@S. -.- ~
Black Brussels Nec-2 yds. wide
All stlk-fO- gowns. neck riffs AMI
millirery-wOrth -9S -----.--..-...--. 81
Black CEantilIy Laces-Edgings and
IrsertinGs-1 TO inch-new patterns
values TO -J9------ . TO %
Piack Lace AIIovers-
Point Venise. Oriental and FiIet-
value 81 40 To sJ-9s- -------- 9S 10 9 50
Black Lace Bandings-
Point NeEise. Oriental and Clunv-
values % to s2-49 --------. 4 Q to 1 90
Torchon I.aces and Insert!rgs-1I TO 3
inch-new patterns for trimming
reg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
Point de Paris and Fancy Laces-2 20
inch-new floral gatterns-reg- o. Z Z
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAISS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections tn New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23i St Ifb'y ST.
WASHINGTON SFpers. I1.50 pm 130 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. D:Iler. II 80 am l.. 90 mr.
WASHINGTON. Buffet / 90 pm zoo pm
ROYAL LTD - niner. $50 pm 4 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. {. so pm 90 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 10 am IL 90 NJ
PITTSBCRG. CLEVEL'D. g. so pm 4 90 pm
''PTTTSBURG LIMITED 80 pm 200 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOT-ISV-. 11.5o pm 1.20 am
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 10 90 am
GIN ST TLOUIS.LOUISV.. $50 pm 600 pm
Cfloes: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House los Greenwich St - Union Square
w 3qI Grand St. y. Y: 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 90 St and Liberty St
After 2. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fuIl Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau of Information.
& O. r P. 23d st Terminal. Phone
Number. Che!sea-2i44-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Y. y. y. Il. & RAPTFORD r. P
Trains denart from Grand Central Station
go St and <th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tt 1000.
* xIIO-02 a NJ. II 90. .x :0s. * 90.
= . 90. &c < .o2. 'sl2;OO p NJ. via Will
spfd 70 IS A 81. sllI2aO0. 'il4 90. oil 90
r n
I.akeville & Ncrf.-ffe:o0 A n, 1S &c ?. II.
- Harrinptor STOCK bridge Ienox Pitts
feId-5s 81, 1890 A. NJ. 1926 P. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent: STR ard
c2!, Union So cISa Eth Ave. c245 Col
Ave. c5G3 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. cloe
" 126th St. 279S Sd Ave. In Rklyn. C
Court St 40 Nostrand Ave, 800 Bway.
rDaliy tf-xcept Sundays. .Stops at l25tn
St xStops al 1e5th St Sundays only:
G ParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

STIR Chiffon white and
tinted G-odrcs. with and without
everything satin clustered dots.
fforal patterns in fancy and
natural tints. cc'a and fancy
spots. conventional desi gns and
satin stripes worth .4i'-------.-.--
Cluster striped Dlmitiss-wil.;e
ansl tinted S-ou-Cs. with Yin and
mediJm dots. rinEs. neat fora.
ard ai'dver cffccSs-rer - ---
%pvcItv Dress Gingn3nlS--
S-lsuf!iI aSsC r:Iieut O. styles.
including stripes. Checks and
small P.ald~-yS 81. ---.-.---.-
Tar.sienna Organdy w hite. with
flor1! designs in dainty .i!nti1gs
Of Green. Hello Fiu& ana Biue.
with Iust enough Green IN relief
worth 10 -.-------.-. 1900
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wanted for high class. heautI-
f,tly printed and Illustrated do!lar -
wear NoIaan's mese ziae: commission. sos
rn eayi, 81 subscription " rits fer agent
free outfit. American Home AontAly. 5
BARCLAY st, New YORK..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

9S ct TAILOR SUITTNC<S %
All WOO AM 81 inch-tne popular
GRAY Mlxtures->ua-t effects IL Checks.
Plaids and Str.psS-a value nor 1iksI,- "a
be eated again this season.
49 & 80 CT. TAILOR SUITINGS ~
l-isnt and MEDIUM stripe effects IN latest
Spring combinations; also - inch Checks
and Plaids.
80 CT IMPTD BLK. VOHES 81
- and So tnch-AI Wool-frn. even
Gnish-desp JET black
SO ct CREAM DRESS GOODS "a
- inch All Wool cream Storm Ser%-
y inch All Wool Cream CheviOts-
% inch Cream SiciIiennes-
For W0nsr's skirts ard Chsld-en's
smart Russian Dresses.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Special Purchase OF
Fine White Skirts

= per cent oi- regular vs're-as leas, atty
beautiful styles. .u2Ey elaborate and enc
cEouga for elegant seaus-son.e with
knee hish fognces of IRE Val lace Inserts
ard vide satin rI5hon beading. WIKI tuI
hoS-othe-s ecyaiy !ovely-enb'y. hela-
stitched :ucks &c--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
PATENTS.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

q y Il Painting and Decorating Co I4i
+ IIsth st-Best wcrk at most reason
able prices. hardwood linisners. estimates
Furnished free. Tel COLT Harlem