davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Deposited Money Grows Steadily
when same is in banking dept. of Union
Trust Co, 18th and II SITS. Interest paid
on all accounts; deposits subject to check
Under L. S. Treasury supervison.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Old Criterion Rye.

t1OO full quart: universal favorita.
Prompt deliveries up to 1870 pm. Phone
Main 3644. All brands Of WHISTLES and
cigars. John 7. Crowley. S3l 14th St a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Building Plans. Go Free with Our
lumber sales. Frank Lfbbey & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
It's n Very simple Matter

to obtain pure and properly aged beers IL
you'll order Heurich's Beers. They're
Americas oldest and purest beers. = doz.
Maerzen or Senate. $40: dog. Lager.
Sl.50. Bottle rebate. soc. Phone w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Georgetown Star Branch.

Prides Drug Store, 2Sth and p sts
NV. receives Want Ads" for The Star
at / cent a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

are qualities always found in PERFEC-
TON GINGER ALE Unsurpassed by
even the finest imported product. Groccrs,
or tel. W. "a. Arlington Botting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Elegant Carriages for Fall Weddings
hired reasonably. Downey's Stables. 1920 L.
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Oliver Twist today. Virginia, 9th, F, G
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
$40.2S to California,

Sept. IA to Oct. 10. Tourist sleeping cars
five times weekly without change Berth,
50. Washington Sunset Route. A. j. Pos
ton, G. A., 9O5 F ST., 7O5 18th st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
CITY ITEMS.
Purity. SNAP and De,iciousness

Plating Done While You Wait.
Oppenheimer's corner Il and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Oliver Twist today. Virginia. 9th F. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Oysters. Nd. Quick. slo 9th & zoos Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Rosemont farm. first and second. Pair
of mares or geldings, or one of each,
Rosemont farm. first; Miss Mamie Brad
ley, second. Pair of mares or geldings
or one of each, owned in county. Miss
Mamie Bradley, first: Rosemont farm
second Lady's harness horse, Rosemont
farm, first and second. Saddle horses
shown at walk. trot and canter. Miss
Zelpha Contner. first; George A Wilson,
second Saddle horses, mares or geld
ines. 3 years old and above, ridden by
lady. Mrs George Getty. first; George
A. Wilson, second. Gated saddle horses,
stallion, mare or gelding. George E. Mich
olson first; Frank NJ. Hallowell, second
Gated saddle horse. mare or gelolns,
ridden by lady, C. G. Warfield, first;
GEORGE A Wilson. second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

oliver Twist todass,. Virginia. 9th, F. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
For Your

Ben Hur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Some Facts About NY Family

ticket Office and asked them II they would
give him q pass.
They refused. And then he asked II they
would give him q haH rate ticket. and they
refused him even that.
.Hell, then" he said. will you give me
a quarter and tell me where the nearest
drug store is?'
what do you want" asked the agent
.whiskeyr
NO. answered. father. II want some
strychnnine. I'm going to leave Chicago
somehow"
After while he came back home ana got
his old job on the police force again He
was on the force about two months when
another copper named Flanagan borrowed
q hundred dollars from him. which he as
to pay the following month. The day BE-.
fore It was due Flanagan didn't have the
money to settle The thought weighed
heavily on him and he couldn't sleep So
he got up and dressed and came around .
our house and woke father up.
Its me-" says Flannisan- T come 70
tell you that can't pay you what owe
you tomorrow. The thought Of 4 worried
me % much couldn't Sleep
why didn't ron wait until tomorrow.
yelled father. Now can't sleep. eithsf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

Dy James J. Norton.
MY brother Vas . rising young man.
AVA First thing he did after hs got job
vas 70 raise . check. Later In life he was
raised to Q tree. He didn't like It at nrst.
but hs got the hang Of It after while. one
dine he ran for ofnce down in Kentucky.
but he couldn't shoot straight enough to
vim.
NY wifo's father was the LATEST man
ever knew. His name was John Hole. and
- VA % lazy that when he signed his
name he simply put down the letter y"
ana then punched hole In the paper.
Ny father was policeman BY trade-hs
80 . carpenter also He was one Of the
hest earpeuters on the forc& He'd nail
anything. One day q sergeant asked him
II he knew how to make Venetian blind
.swhy. sure. said father: era lab him in
enc eye with . club
Ny father was also judge-the finest
9udge Of liquor ever saw. He was great
Iovee Of wine. He fell down our cellar
steps once with avs bottles Of wine and
Aidnst break one Of them You 80. hs
drank them before he fell down the stepA
lut hard drink finally killed him-a piece
g - hit him On the bead
Ny brother was . very clever fellow.
Bvsgything - touched seemed to turn into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
move on your horse

Hey. there. get . move on your horsa
Wake up the biped."
Sure. I haven't the heart to beat him.
said my father.
Whats the matter with him." asked the
passenger. '.is he sick?'
No. he isn't sick: he's un1ucky. that's
al. You zee. every morning before put
him In harness toss him to see whether
he'll have feed Of oats or I'll have drink
Of whiskey. and the pooAb beast has lost fve
mornings running.
Business was 10 bad In Chicago tha1
father went broke. And he wanted to Gee
out Of Chicago He went to : railway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

never been another woman like you.
Seems to me from the very start l uncon-
sciously dedicated my whole life to you.
You -eemed the one thing that kept me
ahve-gave me some purpose in the
worid-to protect you. watch over you--a
little coraer in your lie. (Goes to,odrd
.he door, Goodbye. Kittie
MRS. wETHERILL:
John!
CHASE:
III send your papers around tomorrow
wnen you give me the name OF your new
lawyer.
MRS. wETHERILL:
You mustn't mind an old woman who IL
getting nervous in her old age.
CHASE:
No. you're right, Kit. hadn't realized
what proprietary interest I've beea tax
Ing in you.
MRS wETHERILL:
And appreciate it deeply. I'll try to do
Just as you say. for, after all. I've no head
on me-only one thing-my boy mustn't
have this disgrace-my fam must be
kept clean.
CHASE:
MRS wETHERILL:
Yes
CHASE:
Then as I take 1.-THE girls must know.
It .sa't fair they shouldn't-it isn't even
fair to Will.
MRS lwETHERILL:
Couldn't you say that I wanted the loan!
CHASE:
That wouldn't be square. Do you have
any idea what it's going to mean to them'
Poverty-thats just what 1t is.
MRS WETHERILL:
Does it-does 1t really mean the whole
estate! Walters share. too. And the
girls. too?
CHASE:
Tn sorry Kittie-
MRS. wETHERILL:
No, you're right-they should know then
Walters not home SO we'H have to act
without him. 1 think this Il the hardest
thing / ever had to do.
CHASE:
A whole family ruined to make good ono
scapegoat. God. 1t doesn seem square!
CHESS I'd better go before he comes.
(WiH enicrs. When he first appears there
Is slight pause. pnnctnated BY ercIo-
nations from the girls. Uho haze en-
teg4d IN response to their mothers sum
mons Mrs WeshertA. shocked By hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Don't
you
+. do
that
don't
touch
me
I
can't
stand
it,
I
tell
you."

dont You begin! Here's the biggest
chance OF your life for nice long text
beginning with. Il told you so.,' and end.
ing, Now. 60 to the devil"
CHASE:
Jus. 60. Kit
What. without single text. q single les-
son? You're not going to miss q chance
like this!
CHASE:
God. but wish had the right to do what
I'd like to do.
And what would that be-preach.
CHASE:
Beat the hide OF you. (Erit Chase.y
WILL:
That old codger-how he hat % met
MRS wETHERILL:
VIII. dear. do sit down and lets have :
talk.
Whats TIN use Of beating around the lush?
Let's have Il out-get the worst over 1ryt
ARDATH:
Do you think It fair. Will. to treat mother
this way when she's trying 30 hard to do
her besti
Trying 30 hard to do her best! have
the ring 0f tho words! tried to do my
best and what the devil beg your pxr.
don good did It do? rye been associat-
1nS With my wife 20 long forgot how Is
talk to lady. NJ. but you've grown No
and - Drettyl can't seem to get Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

WILL:
won't. I tell you. / don't care now.
haven't anything to live for. anyway
nor any one. Did you know Sadie's LETT
me?
MRS. WETHERILL:
Yes. no, no-has she!
WILL:
AS she put It: Don't catch me going to
sea In rotten ship-the shore for mine"
After all / did for her. too! You do7t
begin 20 know how worked for her. !
did more than that. too, for her. and nov
Just when need her she's left me. thrown
me away like you'd throw away an old
shoe. She's done With me-got ali she
could out OF me. What does she care
whether 60 to the devil or not-whether
/ loved her. like crazy fool that I was
what does she care i'll want to know
what you are going TO dO-why ron sent
Tor me?
MRS. WETHERILL:
I'm 7ot going to do anything.
WILL:
Nothing. Ell!
MRS. WETHERH1L:
At least. nothing about you
WILL:
what, thenr
MRS. WETHERIIL:
thought maybe you could tell mo sone
thing about Waltz
Will:
What's tho matter with him1
MRS WETHERI4L:
He went away, last night I thought may.
10 you'd know whsre he was-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
WILL (brea1sss 1ososl:

WILL (bredkjN0 60scsJ:
The family--the family that I've disgraeoa
ruined! Chase Was Tisht-the family -
rye beggared! You sha'n't Do !. Yoa
sha'n't! I'll kill myself hrst You sha'n's
I'm not worth I'll
MRS. WETHERfL1:
Ny boy-my boyl
WILL trying to MOVE from ~ SrssA
but she holds htMl:
Take your hands n me. ten yoG
can't stand Il! Take EN- AWAY
please. For Gods sake, mother. ean't
stand it-motf1er. mother! (Hs 1sups
on HE knees. c1Gspfs0 her Gross1 shS
scGfst and crying.)
MRS. WETHERIIL:
Ny boy! I've got my boy backi I've RI
him back again!
lCxrfdtn.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

(Puhl1she4 ~ kefn1ssaou
through my head. And yoa-you look
older than / remember ron
NRs. WETHERILL:
Four years makes BIG differences n :
girl
WILL:
And the twins-they must bs quite biz
boys now.
MRS. wETHERILL:
They've just gone to bed. Or
WILL:
No, doa's call them. Just cant somehow
get used to you--you-girls. you look %
grown. Don't you do that-dont toucn
mel can't stand 1t. II you've got any
thinx to say, for Gods sake SAY T. Don't
III around trying to be kind cant
stand it, tell you. cant stand Il
fHe drops IN chair. bnrytn0 he fdcs -
II. honds. Hrs Wethcriu looks at him .
.-cord fhc,: she Ssotfons to Leonoro ana
1,1rfh TO leove. They % ort quietly
Mrs. WcthertH goes ap to WW cHd psss
her hand on his shoulder. He jerks OocS
Quscaly.)
Donr do that. I tell you! On. you' Wnefs
are the girlsf
: MRS. wETHERILL:
They'll be back In few minutes % you
,hink Leonora's grown9
WILL:
i can't ret used to It somehow. cant
.et used 10 Leonora being grown Wny'
she was such young thing
MRS. wETHERILL:
vo,,.a hardly know the twins. Tney e
- h,p now and 80 clever. Really. tnes
rettinp almost too much for me. Wn~s
it, boy?
~. ~ haad-there's something the mattss
,r,,h Il. Don't touch me- I'm NOT o11---
n.van.t touched q drop. Guess !. mus
because l haven't slept In noAl :
seek or more.
VIZ MRS. wETHER1LL:
Yes, that's It
VS.. that's Il That's what's the mat's1
v,th nv head. haven't had anything %
aat aimee Yesterday moraing. for8oe -
about it. Where are you goinss
MRS. WETHERILL:
why. to get you something to eat
WILL:
you came back here. Now. want g
know and know right now what you In
tend to do.
MRS. wETHERILL:
Do about what. VIII?
WILL:
There's no use beating about the ousn-
But I want you to know nrst-I won't 60
to jan-get that?
MRS. WETHERILL:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

6. We got him OdCR d&dIn!
appearance, stands stppened for the In
Then the note must be made good.
slant Will. after looking at one after
the other. finally 0dzes at Chdse.)
WILL:
MRS. wETHERILL:
MY poor 00s' WILL:
cut II out! None of that maudlin senti-
ment.
WILL addressing the 0tr's):
You two seem mighty glad to see your
brother after four yearsi Gee. you've
grown up, haven't you? You're quite
MRS. wErTIERILL:
Will!
WILL:
Well. why don't you all say what you've
rot to say? What did you make me come
here to say!
MRS. wETHERILL:
Made you come. Will.
WILL:
van knew all right the man VINO couiu
,s,ch me-you knew Lake hat haii-NeE
.or an me. Well. here I am-ano mere
you are. and here's your family attorney.
Let him get busy.
-. .s,nn Sou quite understand. WIN.
WILL:
1,rderstand. Ell? (Tnrns to Ch0se.) why
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
The Big Scene from the Powerful
Drama Of Mother Love Moo Play
ina at the Hacketf Theatre.

q WnliaH 4 Dx1Ay.l
How should /,
MRS. wErHERII.L:
i was-it Was sadiss sister.
WILL:
MRS. wErHERuL:
He brought her here to - N xssesrday.
WILL:
He brought that woman to - yuu-aaa
Leonora-hers in this hcuses And yos1
MRS. WETHERuL:
only had to tell her that Walter-ehaa
We had nothiag-
Oh. shes Ike her sister. al rigAt sAsra
60 then And he's followed herr
MRS. WETHERILL:
don't know. ! don't know where hs i.
WILL:
Well. can and out easy enough 1uss
Ut mo catch him. I'm only waiting DOR
chance to set even with that crowd.
should think he'd have learned somstAlng
rom me. II he's In town I'll bring HIN
back He sha'n't disgracs the family-Ao
MRS. wErHERILL:
WILL:
I'm great one 70 be talking Abort d,s.
gracing tho family. aint !. tAouxh9 lt.s
no use There's just one reason Why 20
brought mo here-lets have e.
MRS. wETHERu.L.
I've told you.
WILL:
That's . ue-a pretext Both Chaae 49,
Lake told You shout ths note. They sai6
60 TO me- Now. come. cards dowa on -
table. Now. lets make Il ! show6ovn
MRS wETHERII.L:
Now. warn you.
MRS. WETHERu1L:
You needn't warn me, Will. Ny minAsn
quite made up and has been Cor some
time.
Well
MRS. WETHERlI1Ix@
when-I-whsn sign my name 10 . noea,
the note = usually made good.
WILL:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MRS. WETHERILL:
You spoke just now about the family hon.
or. Well. this u my honor % make GooA
my notes-AY notes-you understand
WILL:
Chase said
MRS. WETHERHL:
The girls are going to help ma
WILL:
The giris-Leonora, tool
MRS. WErHERIIL:
Yes--ve Ill stand together-shs family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

THAT isn't true, Kit, and you
know it isn't. That sigma
ture is forged"
CHASE:
KIT!
MRS. WETHERILL:
claim the right Of managing my own
affairs.
CHASE:
Kit--Kittie-you don't mean that?
MRS. WETHERILL:
l. 60.
CHASE:
You mean-I'm to keep my hands on!
MRS. wETHERILL:
Exactly that
CHASE:
So I'm Just your lawyer. after ALI
MRS. wETHERILL:
In . matter like this. yes.
CHASE:
All right. Kit 1t seems to me it's been
my whole life. loved you long before
ycr ever met BILLY Wetherill. There's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

money. He touched
me once. but ]
didn't turn. He was
head push-and-pull
In . big bank-hs
pushed open the
door and pulled out
the dirt.
My Nfather drove
. cab once In Chi
cago. A passenger
whom he had one
night complained
that he wasn't driv-
Ing fast enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

MRS wETHERILL: -
GOOD evening. John. T-e been expsennE
- CHASE:
I wanted to be sure oefor9I came.
MRS. wETKERILL:
sure Of whatf
anotAeS
MRS wErHERlLL:
ny, but you're scowling tonight Jonn.
CHASE (ASnos her piece o. pops'''
believe you've seen that note Oelo
MRS. WNTHERIIL (storts a. sne Tece'vo'
es.sr. >vs qstckly secovers herseu:.
uhv. yes-of course. gave It 70 WE 80
CHASE:
maj ,sat rus. Kilt isn't true. ana sea
49, A. asn't That signature 10 forgeo'
MRS. wETHERILL:
That signature - mine.
-+ CHASE:
ousss know your handwritins
Mns. WETHERILL:
:. Ac..nx make any difference wna' w.
kuow. It's mine. say.
-, look NJ me! Doat make me 1901 ~.
r.. ,ust : stranger. Now. now. Kie-a0n'
-. M lust your lawyer-pleass'
MRS. wErHERILL:
.-or> I wouldn't confess 1t to soul
CHASE:
nav ara 10 to get out OF IT, tnsn'
MRS: wETHERlLL:
n. note must be made GOOD.
CHASE:
N can't be without the consent OF ens 0
Am. They at least must know
MRS. WETHERILL:
-. - .hey last of all could never
bsAr that &e
mt they must. It's only fair 70 mem
...,.-,t means . loss OF pretty near
sverything to them.
l.nr there any other way3
CHASE;
v..--,u.t one. IT'S the way advise. TOO
Mrs. wnrHER1LL:
CHASE:
v.,raiate the note. Let the law take ats
.c..rse. oh. I know It sounds brutal
- MRS. wETHERILL:
n does-it's more than brutai-ifs inr
CHASE:
~ cole, object II to protect you. THIS =
only he beginning. 1t viii happea again
and again.
MRS wErHKlILL;
49, CHASE:
\ I'm. II you give in this time He did
= - : test. II It works. he'll Try II
...,n. and nnAlly he'll end UP In the same
49, yorxivs me. Kit. for speakins this
Wv. out--
MRS WETHERlLL:
You make It rather hard. John NO osner
maa would dare speak that way ABOUT my
boy In my presence Hes coming noms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

tonight
CHASE:
What for? To beg on?
MRS WETHERILL:
Mr. Lake IL sending him.
Well. you just give me ten minutes win
him.
MRS wETHERILL:
Look here. John. Will is my boy--v..
can't get around that and I-can't, and -
tells-blood tells. ~hereIl be no hard
words-ao accusations.
CHASE:
There won't, Ell?
MRS. WETHERILL:
No-not one word
CHASE:
Well. you Just wait nd see.
MRS. WETHERILL:
You mean you will call him to account,
CHASE:
You can Just bet I'll do that, and soma
more.
MRS. wETHER1LL:
Then for the frst time In my life-I.m
afraid. John. must ask you to 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
MOTHER
By Jules Eckerf Goodman

living
INI
q
daughters
hIs marriage
wife him
$4,000
win aoss
o
viii
family attorney
~, estate the note s al
=. cora Through reaches the house bsfsfe viii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

(Copyrlght. 1910. b.
AlsoricAn-Jo urnal- Examins,.
Great Britain
{Rhfa Roaarvad.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Kitchen Crockery

Our China and Glasswa. .
supremacy is not limited 20
MEDIUM and high class wares.
stocks " less artistic but
more useful Kitchen Crockery
Az. correspohdi'gly broad.
stone Bread Crooks. Butter
Pots. Yellow and White MIX
ing Bowls, Water Coolers. Re
frigerator Pans. Cake and
Jery Moulds. sturdy Glass
ware and scores Of l5lue Jsrs.
labelled for .he pantry shelves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
A Few Specials
i'm Cluny:
Guest Towels:

These little Guest Towels are
becoming more popular every
day. No better selection can
be found anywhere.
A LITTLE BEAUTY. 1ix2o
in; made OF huck all-linen:
evenly scalloped ends and a
neat foral border; usually
90 ..aetaI ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OYSTER Plates

AUSTRIAN CHINA; white
with neat gold band:
dozen .........-SO. SS
FRENCH CHINA; white and
fainty gold design. dozen.
So. SO
FRENCH CHINA; pink and
floral SPRAYS; h)z..S ] ! SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
From China:
Hand Embr0id-
cries

China is proud OF her famous
hand ,embroideries. We are
proud OF the low prices we sell
them at.
Made on fine yet substantial
grass linen. beautifully en-
broidered by the skilful hands
Of the Oriental women I'm odd
designs that recall Ancient
history. These round hand
embroidered Chinese Doilies
and Centrepieces are offered
to you at less than half their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Sale of Oriental Rugs s sIoss

These Rugs the umakabe imprint OF the Oricnthe
soft luous effects that only Oriental Rug produce
produce these effects and that point
be strongly impressed upon people who Judge
comparative values by OF IN different advertise
lA""@
Mahas
high
buying this enables
selling
imports" OF importers
all different prices up 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
In the Basement:

UNION LINEN JAPANESE
DRAWN-WORK S II A NJ :
AND SCARFS TO MATCH;
neat patterns: both hem
stitched special at. OSc
AN ALL-LINEN GERMAN
HEMMED NAPKIN. dice
pattern: very good at the
price; special .........1 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BOHEMIAN GLASS

Gold Decorations.
BUD VASES.
soc. soc. 97c
OLIVE DISHES, handled.
49c. soc. soc
COMFORTS ON STAND.
69c. zoe. &c
BON BON BAsKETs.
ICE CREAM PLATEs.
97c. SIPS
FLOWER BASKETS,
SLID. 40 So, %
PUNCH CUPS & sAUCERS.
St.23
PERFUME BOTTLES,
b S | ~ > 5 J ,Rg' 81 50 g.
LOVING CUPS.
St.07. So. 80
MAYONNAISE BOWL AND
PLATE. So 40
COMFORTS for fruit cake.
80. 80. SO. 80. So 80
ICE CREAM TRAYS.
So. 80. 50. 80. S12. 80
WATER TUMBLERS
PRESSED GLASS. first
quality. was. doz, BE. I Sc
PLAIN BLOWN GLASS.
first quality. was. 4sc.. sec
BLOWN GLASS. neat
design. first quality,
was J9c........... 4Sc
BETTER W A T + r. TUM-
BLERS i'm stock up TO
S26.60 a dozen for
dainty cut glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Breakfast Sets

CHWARZBURG CHINA; ~
pieces: neat pink floral and
gold lines ........-.S 30. ! =
DOULTON CHINA: IL pieces;
blue Hawthorne decora-
tons ............ y | y 81
WEDGEWOOD CHINA: Is
piec -; white and sold,
St4.S9
FOLEY CHINA: Is pieces,
pansy and rosebud decora-
lions and gold lines.
St6.49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Limoges Game Sets

From our own factory In
Limoges. France.
10 pieces: gold border aud
game centres 900. S 70 80
IL pieces; gold border and
game centres .....S y. 81
IL pieces: rich etched gold
border, flowers and game
contres GA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
From Madeira:
Hand Embroid-
cries

Values that are impossible
elsewhere. because We are the
only retailers in New York
with an organization AZ
Funchal. the capital OF the
Madeira Islands. We send our
own linen there from Ireland.
and get the best hand work
that the girls can produce.
CIRCULAR TABLE $ + T :
(scalloped). in four neat pat
terms. at three prices. &C
cordlng to number OF pieces.
So .53-l3 pieces; 6 pcs. q
In. 6 pcs. . in. pc. IL In.
S4.t3-13 pieces: 6 pcs. o
in, q pes. IL In, pc. II In.
So S7-l9 pieces, q pcs. q
in, q pcs. o in. o pcs. IL In.
and centr,piece OF is in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Limoges Fish Sets

From our own factory in
Limoges, France.
Is pieces: rich gold border:
fish centres ......S q. 81
Is pieces: gold border and
flowers; rich centre.
- pieces: greenland gold bor-
Ter. fish centre. ~ | 81
other Fish Sets
ranging up loA. .xt<9. 10