davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-30

FOR WOMEN
japanese Silk Bands
125 yards at 81, regularly $3.50 to $2.25. IFS
yards at $50, regularly 81 to $3.50.
Lustrous bands Of handsome silk trimming, 6 to
10 inches wide, some saloon. some insertion
Embroidered Net Flounces
10 In. wide, 25c, value Soc to 75c. IS In. wide,
SIC. value 75c. n in. wide, Soc, value 81 to $l.50.
As in. wide, 75c, value $3.50 to 81.
In white and ccru. excellent quality in many de-
signs. First floor. Old Building.
Finest imported Bead Bags
$12, Usually $22. so to S3S
New bead bags made by hand, bead by bead,
forming those rich floral designs which have come down
as valued antiques from the days of our grandmothers.
cord handles.
$3.50 Black Velvet Bags, SITS
New envelope shape with long cordeier handles;
daintily lined with white or colored satin. White kid
covered purse and mirror. Main floor. Old Building.
36-Inch Lining Satin at 45c
Regularly S5c
In navy, gray. brown and green. taupe, apricot,
maize and lavender. First floor. Old Building.
Soldered Link Mesh Bags, 5 in. Frame
IS, Regularly $S.75
Perfectly plain. Of sterling designs.
FOR MEN
1,040 Pairs Mems Gloves,
$1.25, regularly 81 and $3.50
English gloves; new; this seasons best styles
Capeskin and chevrettes. Main floor. New Building.
1913 Suits for Young Men, Special SIC. so
Distinctive English understanding shoulders, soft
rolling lapels, snug sacks and trousers. Dark and
light Oxford grays; brown and gray mixtures; high.
grade fabrics. $3.50. Sizes 80 to SO.
Main floor. New Building
Mems SIS Overcoats, $3.50 Tomorrow
High-grade woolens, browns and grays; full lined
with convertible collars. Good long coats for rough
weather, yet not too heavy for balmier days. Men
will be taken care Of. $3.50.
Broadway. corner of Eighth Street, Main floor.
Mems Underwear, regularly $3.50
Now 81 a Garment
SIG pieces of heavy weight, fashioned, natural!
merino. Long and honored member of our under.
wear family, but discontinued. A few sizes missing.
Shirts or drawers, 81 each, saving of one-third.
Main floor. New Building.
Mems So, S. and 81 Shoes, at $3.50
From two of the best known makers in America.
The names Of the makers are in the shoes, but we
are not permitted to mention them here.
Lace and button shoes Of tan and black calfskin,
patent leather and kidskin. All sizes in the group,
but not all sizes in each style.
Main floor. New Building.
Mems Hats of So Grade, 81
Mems Caps of 81 Grade, 81
Hats are ~derbys-new this Autumn-made after
our own specifications. Not seconds" but perfect
in every respect.
Caps are made up from imported English suitings--
tailors' remnants. One piece tops. Gold serge lining.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Mems Hats of So Grade, 81
Mems Caps of 81 Grade, 81

Hats are derbys-new this A~utumn-made after
our own specifications. Not seconds" but perfect
in every respect.
Caps are made up from imported English suitings--
tailors' remnants. One piece tops. Gold serge lining.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

chandlse-each extraordinary in Itself.
We shall not stop with this month.
We have only begun to show to New York what
we can do.
November LIST will find many new surprises.
FOR WOMEN
Women's Fine S. Shoes at $3.25
Button shoes of dull calfskin. tan calfskin, black
velvet, patent leather, with velvet top; and button and
lace shoes of gunmetal calfskin.
All sizes, but not in each style.
Women's Serge and Silk Dresses, $3.50
Conservatively Worth SIS
Perhaps a dozen smart models, including all the
recent features such as the pleated left-hand ruffle, the
single rever of satin, the gathered peplurn and the new
set in sleeve.
Blue and black serge of serviceable quality; satin
messaline in wanted colors and silk eolienne. All sizes
for women. Subway floor. Old Building.
CORSETS-All new models embodyine this
seasons straight and slender lines; In batiste
and cOutil, all sizes.
American Lady .
$3.50, regu'ly 50. $l.7s. resu'ly g. So: 81. 1sgu,iy $3.50.
Warmers Rust Proof
ST., regularly $3.50. $3.50. regularly 81.
w. Is. NufOrm
81, regularly $3.50. $3.50, regularly 50.
Extra low bust and extremely long hips.
Basement. Old Building.
1870 Women's Finest Austrian Velour Hats
$3.50, Regularly sl2 to SIS
From an Austrian manufacturer. two months late
in shipment. Hence the extraordinarily low price.
Majority black, but plenty of white, navy, green, tan,
gold, brown, red, a few heliotropes and purple.
And the fashion for velour hats is unabatedi |
Second floor. Old Building
$50 House Dresses, 75c, Regularly 81
One.piece dresses Of striped percale and checked
Bingham. rundown collar and long sleeves. All
sizes. subw.yhoor. Old Building
Young Women's Corduroy Dresses
STATS, Regularly $22.5o
Made with small collar and one rever of white
corduroy. In navy and black. secondAoor, Old Building
Young Women's Silk Waists
$3.50, regularly S-Black messaline, hand-em-
broidered, with black lace yoke.
S2.75, regularly $3.5O-Tailored waists in navy
or black messaline. Sizes ID, 10 and 10.
Third ho0s. Old Building.
Tie-On Blouses, 81, instead of S6.75
For TOMORROW Only
The new blouse which fastens without hooks or
buttons. Simply ties at the front, back o. side with
a graceful bow. Made up in the new shot silk in
shades of navy, copenhagen, blue, gray, rose and
brown. Original price, $6.75, will prevail on Wednes-
day. im'o h0of' oo Building
COIOred Dress Goods
Of 75c to 81 Quality, CSC Yard
Waist lengths-dress lengths skirt lengths.
Varying from heavy suiting to the ightest silk
and-wool fabrics for evening and house dresses.
Subway floor. Old Building.
800 All-Silk Umbrellas
S1.85, Regularly So
For men and women, good quality silk; natural
wood handles. Main hood' Old Building.
Marabou Capes, 50; StoleS, $3.50
Seven strand capes finished with tassels, black
and natural.
Six strand stoles, IA yards long, black and natural,
$3.50. Main floor. Old Building.
Formerly INH1
A. T. Stewart c. Co. bOxx
The evening world., 1911-10-30
1t Has Been a Great Month

The largest October in volume of sales and in
increase of sales in all our fifty years of storekeeping.
This statement refers to both New York and Phila-
delphia stores.
To the public we believe it has brought oppor-
~tunities never before offered by any other store. 1t
has brought a new insight into Wanamaker Methods,
Wanamaker Merchandise and Wananaker Service.
For the almost overwhelming response to our
efforts we are deeply grateful.
As a fitting close to the month we shall offer to-
morrow upwards of 100 special Jubilee lots OF mcr-
chandise-each extraordinary in itself.
We shall not stop with this month.
We have only begun to show to New York what
we can do.
November 1st will find many new surprises.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
FOR THE HONE

Chafin9 Dishes OF S12 to Sf4 Quality, for -
Coffee Percolators of SITS to $10.50 Grade,
for So
All of celebrated Meteor make, guaranteed.
Chahng- dishes are nickel-plated on copper. 3pint
Percolators arc copper or nickel-plated on copper,
3, 4 and 5-pint sizes. Subway floor. New Bundins
Fifty Dinner Sets, With Coin Gold Bands,
Tomorrow, for the First Time, at $40.
Only One Set to a Customer
From the French ~potteries of Chas. Field Haviland.
Originally intended to sell at S45 each. Very fine; prac-
point of not quite so fine a selection as some sets sold for
S45, although finer probably than Others. All have
Second Gallery. New Buldins.
10 CHARTERED Golden Oak SidebOards
$32, Regularly $45
Top ~ n.xSO in, French plate, bevelIed edge
mirror; Ia n.x4O in, three small drawers, one long
drawer, two closets, carved side brackets, claw feet,
swell front.
500 Dozens Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Towels, SITS the Dozen
Size 1896 inches. Good weight. 1t 10 very
So. so the dozen, at least. Subway floor. Old Building
$40 Carbon Photographs for s.
Dance of Nymphs, Children of Shell, Christ
in Temple" Avenue of Trees" and other well-known
reproductions. 81 in. genuine walnut veneer frame;
"A in. gilt flat.
200 Silver Berry Spoons
$3.50 each, regularly 81
In two designs; a handsome convolvulus pattern.
and a fine scroll work. Main floor. Old Building
Wanamaker- Guaranteed Bedding
Elastic felt mattress, full size, S12, regularly $l6.S 80.
Black drawing hair mattress. full size, $22, rcgu-
larly $28.
Smaller Sizes in each, Pyoportionafely Lovss
$3.50 all steel woven wire spring for S..
$2.70 selected geese-feathcr pillow for $2.2S.
22x30 in, 3 lbs. Seventh Gallery. New Building
1000 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains
From St. Gall, Sutherland
2designs at $3.75 pair, our regular price SAYS.
2 designs at $4.25 pair, our regular price IS and
$3.50.
10 designs at 81. so pair, our regular price So to $lI.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Mems Underwear, regularly $3.50
Now 81 a Garment
Mems s., S. and 81 Shoes, at $3.50

From two of the best known makers in America.
The names Of the makers are in the shoes, but we
are not permitted to mention them here.
Lace and button shoes of tan and black calfskin,
patent leather and kidskin. All sizes in the group
but not all sizes in each style.
Main floor, New Building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
News Summary of the Past Week

Tony Caponi has been signed to
fight fifteen rounds June 10th with
Eddie McGorty of Oshkosh. Wis.
Jim Flynn and Carl Morris finally
signed articles to fight FIFTEEN rounds
in Tulsa, Okla, on the afternoon of
July 4.
The University of Washington eight
oar crew defeated the varsity crew of
the University of California on Lake
Washington at Seattle, by ten lengths.
Charles Pierson, the fighting news
boy of New York City, outclassed
Johnny Ryan of San Francisco in the
sixth round in scheduled 20-round
bout at Leadville.
Jack Twin" Sullivan and "Porky'
Flynn boxed ten rounds to draw be-
fore the new Star Athletic Club in
Milwaukee. Both men finished strong.
Sullivan showed himself to be more
clever than his opponent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
FOREIGN.

Provisional figures returned by the
census officers give the population of
England and Wales this year as 36,-
075,269. compared with 32.527,S42 in
1901.
Enveloped in heavy wraps, trem-
bling with weakness, fear and old age,
Porfirio Diaz, long dictator of Mexico
in the darkness of early morning,
stole out of his home and in a bor-
rowed auto was whirled away to a
remote suburban station to board a
special train for Vera Cruz. There he
boarded a steamer which is making a
trip to Coalzacoalcos and will return
to Vera Cruz soon and sail for Eu-
rope.
President Diaz, in a letter read by
the president of the chamber of depu.
ties, in Mexico City, resigned the
presidency of the republic of Mexico
and the acceptance of the resignation
by the deputies was announced. Vice
President Romon Carol. who is in
France, also resigned. Francisco
Leon De La Barra. late ambassador
to Washington was elected temper,
airy president, pending the general
election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01

Senator Frye, after forty-one years
leaving Washington late for his home
in Maine.
With snow falling in Montana and
freezing temperatures in Nevada and
Oregon, a hot wave is now centered
over the middle West and the South
The battleship Michigan. command
ed by Captain Nathaniel r. Usher. is
the premier shot of the American
navy. In the spring battle practice
lust concluded, the Michigan scored
99.g29 points Of merit and will be
awarded the gunnery champion ship
trophy.
Charges that American newspaper
publishers are compelled to pay high
er prices for news print paper be-
cause the International Paper Com
pany is practically in control of the
industry in this country, were made at
the Canadian reciprocity bill hearing
before Senate Finance committee.
President Taft has issued a drastic
order designed to prevent the return
of deported convicta to the Panama
canal zone. Any convict who has
served an imprisonment sentence in
the canal zone and been deported and
then returns to the zone is TO be
deemed" guilty of felony and pun
ished by Imprisonment for one year
and thereafter removed from the canal
zone.
President Taft has denied the appli-
caticn for the pardon of Charles w
Morse of New York and of John r.
Walsh of Chicago. the two most prom
inert bankers ever convicted and SEN
fenced to federal prisons under the
national banking law.
Representative Taylor, acting for the
attorney general of Colorado. filed in
the Supreme Court petition for a re.
hearing in the case of the United
states VS.. Fred Light, involving the
llegaiity OF the grazing regulations es.
tablished by the forestry service in ma.
tional forests.
An agreement to favorably report
the Sherwood 81 day service pen.
sion bill, affecting half million old
soldiers. was reached at meeting of
the House committee on invalid pen.
slons. The bill is estimated to involve
total cost of s3s,0O0.0O0.
Declaring that skinned condensed
milk is endangering the lives OF mil.
lions of infants DR., Harvey W. Wiley,
pure food expert of the government.
has announced his intention OF start.
ing crusade against all manufac.
turers who misrepresent that product
in any way
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
WEST e RN.

Chief Of Police Seymour of san
Francisco, has been suspended from
duty by the Board of Police.
A marked English coin lost twelve
years ago in Selma. Kans. by MIS- T.
Parker, has been found in Cripple
Creek, Colo.
In broad daylight the State BANK
of Albany. Okla, was robbed by TWO
masked men who entered the bank ana
secured $4,000
Lured from his home on the pre-
tense that he was wanted to perform
a marriage ceremony. the Rev. Dr. r.
L. Fairchild, pastor of st. Paui 5
Methodist Episcopal church at dele
ma, Mont, was brutally and possibly
fatally assaulted on the street
Clarence Patrick. a telegraph opera
tor of Oklahoma City, broke fast
of forty days and ate an orange, rat
rick claims to have cured himself OF
rheumatism and other ills. He de-
clares he took nothing but pure water
during his fast He lost thirty pounds
In the hurry attendant upon the last
night of the session of the MISSOURI
legislature, the revenue bill proNldlhe
the tax levy under which appropria'
tions amounting to sl9, 100000 are to
he raised got lost in the Senate and
failed to pass. The discovery was
made the next day.
In the case of John j. Mcnamara
and his brother James, charged with
dynamitlng the Times newspaper
plant last October. at Los Angeles, II
has been agreed that formal motion
by the defense for delay would not
be opposed by the state. The trial OF
the labor leaders will not begin until
next fall.
After being separated from her hus-
band. Peter c. Sharp OF Pittsburg.
Kan, since the Chicago fire In 1871,
Mrs Anna Catherine Sharp OF Oak
land. Cal, arrived and was welcomed
into her old home. Her husband and
his present wife, Mrs. Louisa sharp,
whom he married nine years ago, art
err giving up search for his first wife,
met her at the train.
Bert II. Corners and j. Mansel
Parks, both said to be members, and
the latter a former officer in the Los
Angeles local union of the Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers. have been
arrested in Los Angeles by detectives
working under the direction OF Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks. on charge
of being implicated in an attempt to
destroy with dynamite the new Los
Angeles county Hall OF Records last
September. some weeks before the
blowing up OF the Times building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01

allow his name to be used in con-
nection with the statement, but who
vouches for Its authenticity, has just
come from tour Of inspection of the
route to be traversed by the new line,
and declares that the prospects are
brilliant.
For more than six years the engi-
neers have been at work surveying the
route and maps of the proposed route
as far west as Prescott. Ariz.. have
been prepared. Camps have been es-
tablished and as far as possible. the
preliminary work has been rushed to
completion.
The route naturally will be very
similar to that of the famed old Du-
range cutoff. running in a generally
southwesterly direction from Denver
to Durango. the coal field of southern
Colorado; thence into Arizona and
through the territory to Prescott.
Thence. still pursuing generally
southwestern line. 1t will come to Los
Angeles and there will almost certain
ly be branches to the more important
cities and towns of Arizona and south
ern California.
AS every railroad man knows, the
dead railroad master. Il. II. Hartman,
planned the Durango cutoff, but was
never able to complete the work of
construction.
The Hill scheme is along almost
Identical lines and would serve the
same purpose as that aimed at by Har-
riman. The idea is to build north and
south lines In the West and South
west instead of the more direct east
and west lines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
Minor Mention.

Gov. Shafroth has returned from
Washington,
Cutworms are doing great damage
in northern Colorado.
The new Sterling opera house at
Greeley has been opened.
The Elks fair, which has just closed
at Ouray, was a grand success.
Thursday, June s, has been set for
the first Pixies Peak Region day.
The name of Ohio creek in Gunni-
son county has been changed to Colo
creek.
When the home of James Bronelli
burned at Pueblo he lost $500 in cur
rencg.
There was expended in Denver for
all school purposes during the month
of April the sum of $122,S79.04.
James P. McGarvey has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Hebron, Huerfa.
no county.
Mrs. Sarah Markley, wife of Mat
thew Markley, who came to Platteville
in 1870, is dead.
James Lee, wealthy Johnstown
farmer has been convicted of kidnap.
ping his own child.
An attempt will be made to change
the name of the postoffice at New
Windsor to Windsor.
The total appropriations made by
the Eighteenth General Assembly
amounts to s4,455,369.
John w. Green of Paonia has been
appointed magnetic observer in the
coast and geodetic survey service.
The coroner's jury returned yer.
dict that Miss Bolma Smith of Som
dose of laudanum
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

| Eve thousand replies have already
been received in Denver from trout
season postcards sent out recently.
Joseph l.. Lamb and Mrs. Sophia
Hayden, each of whom are over 7G
years of age, were married at Canon
City
Beet seeding around Fort Morgan
is finished, and considering the dry
spring the crops look exceptionally
we'll
George w. Click has been appointed
carried and Walter C. Aten substitute
carrier on Grand Junction rural route
No. A.
The orchardists in the Cedaredge
vicinity have not been hurt by frosts
and a full crop of everything is near
ly certain.
over fifty Chinese ringneck and
golden pheasants were liberated re-
Gently at the ranch of E. w Fuqua,
seven miles east of Greeley.
The Southern hotel burned at
Brush. Several Denver travelling men
the windows. The loss is 100000.
Senator Guggenheim has received a
request from the Silverton CONNER
cial Club for assistance in getting a
government mining experiment sta
ton at Silverton.
State Superintendent of public in
struction, Mrs Helen NJ. Wixon, made
one leap into popularity when she de-
clared there were too many formal
examinations in schools.
When helping guide pile which
was being driven in the bed of the
creek at the bridge being built across
the Uncompahgre, near Ouray, Will
lam McCready was painfully injured.
For several weeks a body of poll
ticians, under control of the Citizens
party, has been at work on plans for a
new charter to place Denver under
the Commission form of govern
ment."
Mdshipman Edward Ellsberg of Col
oraGo. of the naval academy gradual
ing class, has ben awarded the medal
presented by the Navy league of New
York for the best essay on naval or
patriotic subjects.
George Gion, the champion middle
weight wrestler of Nebraska, proved
superior to Roy Toliver, the champion
lightweight of Colorado, at Greeley.
Gion agreed to throw Tcliver three
times in an hour and made good.
One of the entertainment features
of the G. A. R. encampment at Salida
on the 9th, 7th and Sth of June will
be an excursion to Marshall pass
The fare will be only 81 for the round
| trip and will be open to everybody
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
DENVER TO
COAST ROAD
PROPOSED NEW LINE WILL TAKE
IN DURANGO, PRESCOTT
AND LOS ANGELES.
SURVEY IS COMPLETED
DENVER WILL BE PLACED ON d.
RECT LINE TO THE
PACIFIC.

Los Angeles.-A road southwest
from Denver, via Prescott, Ariz, to
the Pacific coast is said to be the last
of the gigantic plans OF ]. ]. Hill, rail-
road wizard.
Such line would make direct com
munication with the Burlington route,
also Hill line and would give a
fourth direct trans-continental road
from Chicago via Denver to the Pa
cific.
The project leaked out when an of.
ficial OF the Hill system. who has
reached this city, said that the road
Will extend from southern Colorado to
Los Angeles. and that already part of
the route has been surveyed and
staked.
The line will run via Prescott from
Denver. The official who declined to
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01
Propose to Extend Highway.

Grand Junction.-With an automo,
bile highway as smooth as boule-
ward extending to this city from Du-
range via Ouray and Montrose. the
commissioners of Mesa and Garfield
counties are planning to extend it to
Glenwood Springs by convict labor.
The counties have done al! road work
cut of Rurango and have purchased
thousands of dollars worth of road
making equipment. Neither Garfield
nor Mesa county is well equipped with
road building materials. but with the
trirty-five convicts now at worw on the
roads of this county, it is thought
completion of the highway to Glen
wood will be an easy matter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-01

Street Sayings Arc Short Lived.
II some London slang has short
life, the street sayings current for q
time pass away even more quickly.
Most Of these, such as Has your
mother sold her mangle?" who shot
the dog?" and How are you of for
soap?" survive only in the pages of
contemporary novelists. i
Some, however have a long life.
Does your mother know you're out?"
has been traced back to 1910 and may
possibly have been current before
then. Others are revived, with slight
alterations. Ten years ago rude little
boys would shout, Where did you
get that hat?" when their grand
rathers would exclaim, What! the
same old hat!" And the expression
of dissent emphasized nowadays by
Not in these trousers!" used to be
conveyed thirty years ago by the tag.
Not in these boots!"-London Chron-
icle