davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-13

bic Compound has done o Tor mt
than all the doctors. Ifeel it my duty Ia
tell you these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound for my health."-Mrs
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 5a4 s. Ran
som Street. Ottumws, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No m suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope unit
she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs. has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere beal
willing testimony the wonderful virtue
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II you want special advice write tc
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidential). Lynn. Mass. Youi
letter will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held II
strict confidence
The evening world., 1912-03-13

proved Of TIE OrsA4sst Interest - the
large audience. whose respect and Cd
mfration for Mr.. Arens are unboundsd
and justified Mr.. Arens modestfy le-
clares hat shs two movements do not
permit any display Of contrapuntal
learning; but. At least. they are inter.
estins. The first number was Baxsini's
quartet No. Q. %. Is. and the last was
6metana's trio IN q minor. %. 10. In
which the assisting artist was Miss
Maliet-Prevost. Between. Nine Bow
man san the 'CAro Nome" asaa from
verdl's ''Rieolstto" and Sweet Bird
from Handers 'T'auesro n Psnsssoso
ed u moderate" IN iiium1nak3oa Of the
chronological fsaturs-'ThS Coioratura
Aria"-of which Mr.. Arens 10 explaining
the development this season.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
NEW RUGS FOR SPRING

# =. V W.
How MAJ ~ osseSo ~
WtleGD, Amnrceem - ec,. c.S-~j
-. 4, r...ss eJs,nn M svssy siss II
s,e,v -. ~ 4 psias ~ dsosHssvess
n. se~smv Il having here.
-. a..-.... ,v,,,c, Russ-oxi2
"T ssssMvaIus $500. No.. 1000
cc...Lt.n a>~tvus-
Rich Persian and Lurknn y nar.oe.
n colos chemsa suissuiG ,i,,s proom'
library. rccepton OF "" 49,
Smiths ASminstsr nass = m 1904
6upseb tintln9s-horAS M
Finest Administer and Body
Brusscls kugs--9xi2 n ~
special.
Twenty pattcrns-modAiivu
over designs Lsnss schswS
nsInlo.,e WV"
The evening world., 1912-03-13
Mary Garden
Sings That's
for Farewell
Renaud and Dali
morcs az Associates in
M. Dippel's Philadel-
sphid Chicago Opeva
y, Company, She CiUes a
Fine Performance OF
"Massenet's Heroine -
Canpanini Conducts.
BY SYLVESTER PAWLING.
THA1s." Massenet's opera. which

fTHAfs." Massenet's opera, which
since It's introduction to New
York by Mr.. IIammerstein at
his Manhattan Opera House in the hey
day OF his career has always been
popular. was presented at the Metropoll-
IN Opera House last night 3y Mr. Dip
psrs. PhilaJslphia.Chicag, Opera Com
many before q very large audience.
Evsa the standees seemed to care not
a sjot for the atrocious weather. Mary
dsrden's name In the title part on the
programme was sufficient attraction.
Everybody paid tribute to her, a. most
Of ~ have been won't to do since irst
she appeared here. In return she rave
one Of her best performances. Her Inn
nsrsonatlon Of the siren who was the
toast OF Alexandria never was more po-
tent. Not only was she beautiful to
ioeH upon. in poses most effective. act
The evening world., 1912-03-13

trouble in oil ia
dreadful forms +;
shooting pains all
over my body. sick
headache. spina
weakness. dizziness,
depression, a n d
everything that was
horrid. tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The evening world., 1912-03-13
FIRST SPRING SALE OF SAMPLE LOW sssoesl
Wsusas Osissds ~ P0p q.
vahss $3.50, H.oo md $.oo. ..........

WONDERFUL STOCK o. WAISTS
W~as'ts Ass~t.sss-wsAsia pshs
csabssssl, TsGAk O
Coosistsat = W. term ~ - voau
department. to- svsry nodd, vAaAw
low OF nigh psiosd. b in eood $780,,
Ir aassssnsas = VA - oeasrsss
paen ~ canaos - sSuaNsA
Dceuetful valDos q npe
bsti,ts. dotted syto. yease
emb'y various TUCK, vSoioA 0.0D
vel. 80 .hsdov spd aiss
hand cmb'd bssisscs. ~
VOLTS. aiso sWtSs emily,
eyeact de.ign and lawne-
baby lrtsh cad un4 C1uny
lAcee-ttne. materials end 0.o0
workmanship--moFe than -.
twenty style1, Including
Rveiea nl0ueas Sospso61Wo
|, with Arabian looos. ........ o.
FinR LAness1s wstsss so.........aoA00
snk and Chiffon wskts.. Loo - 10Soo
HANDSOME Lpsus.x
s0R IASIlR DRlpgA
~. h. ~ ~ HoaA.
~ y mn
Many ars'oopass a ys0ah SnA
ssssnessa = eaiisa - ~ GuAxav q ~
sook. s0b'y, laao ~ nAeans uss1s ~
vostmanship = aaoeAas 0aa61uun-
u seanas oisss serue1ay. ~ ~ beo suDoo
a utds - ~ vsaeuu q --
sasmsnsA
-: E: : g: (; - ksss:<
The evening world., 1912-03-13

S SS$s: as,'s.s1Ss.;TtyNEa
''d' cad asEyMNSssS0f
- q, Wltse tAna NNltAaNm~rnSO
NTnes91c9e A.lp.s1s enaoNsIt ~
~ "1EsHAhas.~eslfaA ueaa.
'''SsGI,.. a. ssl E~.es.Ss!s:Iet:5Fs.Ssss;,e s2o
"'''A- A N; ''a%
A.g.SsstsH A E.,Ssss5S'Hsssu:s
u =, TyMKysA r0Wnhssvu-PA
NxsIE.lM, hlsaShVsspA 0ao4 SSSAk
~--"WSsAhs-.Am yAoo.,
Hst,,,ss ~: ~ 7 ~ 9s!aH 9.!...
''' A'''as kaSs ~ s sSSsao.,
N O. MEh,s tsgiigss saiBFs,;lee
Elsss.H V, Els!s HSsaaai-S calf "
aassRsFa i-TlaisAnas-s4. rao.,
COY
a. FineSASho OnpSSl, ~
The evening world., 1912-03-13
HANDSOME LRecglR
IP0R EASIIA ullpGR
~. 'ss - ~ n~As.
SMART AND BECOMING 3Run NM
At PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSEs1

IN our y woskrooms. ..... LArse. medium md dose nsune-Nsv0 Te0uA -
"A TsaA osnsbneoushA ModAtsd OonsnahA. aanon "a 0A~oWW10-
crowns Of various bhmA.
rAsy smphsNsauy asmsastssts thst DsytssvSss wsnss ~ M
hssdssss TO- say saa every demand % vsy reasonable DAsoa
wemas UaStmmsd RAs - 7s0o
Wom0s aouiNosdy so0 - GOO
WomanbO vn - 00so0
Wem0S Reedy<owss HaS., ,,.....,r,.,..,....,, 90 - 1000
Hsv hst, tnmnsA ssA uatnmmsl, sussns 1s0y,
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Full lenpth--hlant, navy end tan
sshssSsst e: i:slssa =:
X0lmrs ooATs-snooxp UooA
"EIAkeeISSv 's " pS.:..lE. s,Sb:.;syy,;vS.9a
t"s sSss:sIE... vs }: 'vl Ks.sss- lss;;ss,ss&
p'''AEkSfAs Ssass,s ysoos,
tAw \, ys.HslLs.y.ssa'bk97
Tx ;aSas9s4s Iloos,
% a. a;"k |n.., A;w .sS sysasA!ssa' 20
Puffla ~ nsvs AaV. SLAVES -estsA
""nt ,sAAsI'p al''o- !td'ih vAooA
20 st, CHlLpnEN'a FQNtHhal,,,Qa
blue Ohambfpy 9al Chsptsd nlnlT'
bo9s' i%pytsss'ssisa IsY'gsSaiaE AA
Is ~, nHINkl.H sHHhsggRhRs, oh
bIaes Win Wit" strfss dIalinssW
fog Tompoys, ct.ildrenH hvessss and
ATSaiia'' bSiras ataSqd ~ l.Rlat.usy,
PNAaaKs a ~ N t.S5ePs ill., .g*
a''Whsss 8t sSstMs.,
The evening world., 1912-03-13
PeoPLEss SYMPHONY QUARTET
PLAYS WORK BY FRANZ X. ARENS

The Peoples symphony Quartet, con-
stgttng OF Macmillan Pilzer. II. c.
Coyanan. Clarence Miller and Elias
proustein. gave q concert at Cooper
linton last night. assisted by Beatrice
newman, soprano. and Pauline Mallet-
Pfevost. pienist. The W middle move
Inshts from a quartet by Franz X.
Arena, the musical director, his ~. II.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
Pun Length Cab,
lA04

Navy and black whipcords.
mems wear and wide vale
serses. strictly tailored %
handsomely trimmed go.
Tuxedo collars end revcrs
or envelope back aud other
models--full or half lined
all sizes.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
The Ministry as a Profession.

Interesting statistics are furnished by
the federal bureau of education regarding
the tendency of university and col ege
graduates to show less favor toward the
ministry during recent years. Only =
per cent of Harvard graduates now be-
come clergymen. although that institu-
tion was founded chiefly to educate
preachers of the gospel while from Yale
3 per cent alone of the graduates take
orders despite the fact that this estab-
lishment was also inspired by desire to
educate men for the ministry. From
showing that the law and business are
absorbing almost all of the university
and college men. while only a very small
minority don the cloth to preach the
gospel.
Why is this falling off in the number Of
men who go from college to devote their
lives 10 the church? Is IL because the
smaller theological institutions are sup
plying the pulpits of the country. or be-
cause there is less demand for college
men in the ministry? Or, again. is it
because the ministry is less attractive as
profession, less impelling as g calling
than it was in earlier days? These and
other questions press for an answer. and
get without prospect Of ready reply. I'm
denably as business proposition the
pulpit offers few attractions to young
men. The average compensation i5 small
Evening star., 1912-11-23
The Pressure for Place.

In The Star news columns yesterday
was a brief account of the trene endous
pressure that is being brought to bear al
ready on democratic members of Con-
gress who have arrived early on the
scene OF their winter labors, by and on
behalf of seekers for office under the new
order of things 1t has been roughly
estimated that there will be at least d
thousand applicants for each government
place that can by any stretch of coastruc-
tion be regarded as available for patron
age. Naturally there will be infinitely
more disappointments than appointme nts
and much soreness Of feelings Will re-
suit. Veteran party managers know how
difficult this problem is 10 solve. In their
hearts they regret the fact of patronage.
Probably not one out Of ten would really
object 10 seeing the entire government
service put upon a strictly non partisan
basis, the merit system extending .nGch
farther up the line than it now reaches,
and thus including the offices that are. on
occasions of political oyerturn distributed
among the faithful of the winning or
ganizat.on.
As q business proposition there is no
reason whatever for a change anywhere
along the line save perhaps in a few of
the very highest places. II would even be
good business to keep in service certain
heads Of departments. whose duties are
almost exclusively administrative and
not OF political nature. 1t is not to be
expected, however. that in the present
state Of our evolution We will come to
the point Of viewing government scien-
tificaliy. seeking for all places of re-
sponsibility the best available talent, re-
gardiess of political views and affilia-
tons. But we are advancing in that di-
rection. The classified service" IS being
extended little by little until larger per-
centage of the working force of the fed
erai administration Is on the basis of the
merit principle than ever before. 1t will
, be greatly TO the advantage of the coun-
try II from the President down the line a
disposition prevails TO regard the public
Offices truly public trusts and to
make no changes unless ii Is assured that
they are required in the interest of ef-
Gciency.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
fires. Otherwise their best quality re-

L
| mains undeveloped.
| So with politicians. The best are those
who are called upon to meet difficulties,
and who meet and surmount them. Such
experience develops them-brings out
| their judgment of men, their decision ana
their sand. Therefore, let them sweat.
Make them sweat. 1t will do them good.
The fittest will survive, and the sooner
the unfit are exposed the better for al!
concerned. Leaders should know their
own. and be required to put their seal
| on the best among them aspiring to OF
flee.
The second proposition appeals In
every case good men should be appointed
to Office. The mails should be well ad-
ministered Taxes should be collected
and accounted for Court processes should
be promptly served. And so on. Men In
the federal commission of what"ver grade
or character should be competent for
their work and of good standing among
their neighbors
AS a matter of fact, too, it always
pays in the long run for local leader
with voice in such matters to recon-
mend men of that type for appointment.
\ tree is known by its fruits A man by
tine company he keeps. A politician with
patronage It his comma nd by his ap-
pJintees. Unfit appointments will destroy
any man responsible for them. The po-
litcai path is strewn with the wrecks
of leaders who either had no judgment
about picking officials. attempted 10
iugsle with their responsibility.
If primaries are decided upon it should
not be difficult to safeguard their integ-
rity Republicans of good repute would
not attempt to vote. and the other kind
could he easily prevented from voting
Democrats would officer the polling
places, and would know their own
people. Wherever change in office is
scheduled, the understanding will be that
a democrat will succeed to the place: and
this viii bar from the voting men OF
other than democratic affiliations Mr.
Wilson. though in the large sense the
President of ali the people, will yet be
the leader of the democratic party, and
pledged TO an administration of affairs
through agents selected from the ranks
of that organization.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
The Democratic National Committee.

In an interview at Savannah, Chairman
McCombs announces that the democratic
national committee viii open offices IN
both Washington and New York. ''be an
active factor in the party. and at all
times at work.
This is important, for two reasons: IL II
may dispose of the rumor connecting MI.
McCombs with a cabinet portfolio. and 81
II suggests second nomination for Mr.
Wilson
If the committees activity is to count
for much between now and 1916 1t must
be skiilfully directed. The guiding spirit
must possess experience and prestige.
Mr. McCombs' possesses both. He has just
closed remarkably successful campaign,
and his fingers are educated in the feel
ing of the political pulse.
But If he is to give attention-such as
is necessary--to this committee work. he
will not have time to preside over de-
partment OF the government. Chairman
McCombs could not very we'll be also
Secretary McCombs. or Postmaster Cen
eral McCombs. The masters eye could
not be- with advantage to either, on two
posts at once.
The committee as ii stands to day, is a
Wilson body. and if Mr.. McCombs con-
tinues to preside over 1t will continue so.
His relations with Mr.. Wilson are as
near as Mr.. Mckinley's We're with Mr..
Hanna The two men are not only COR
DIAL but chummy. Mr.. MCCombs heped
make Mr. Wilson, and in that service
made himself Had Mr.. Wilson failed at
Baltimore he would probably have disap-
peared as large political quantity, and
with him Mr.. IcCom5s.
But they won at Baltimore and later
and now they are Joined for life. Let no
man imagine they can be easily put
asunder What is ones is the other s:
and If Mr. Wilson wants a second NOM
ination no man in the country will do
more TO accomplish that end than Mr.
McCombs, and few will be able to do as
much.
This decision as to the national COM
mittee is we'll taken, and accords with
the newest phase of national politics
The performance is now continuous. The
show never stops. Defeated in 1896. Mr..
Bryan set at once to work for 1900, and
won his second nomination. No sooner
was the result of 1894 announced than
ne got busy for $685. and won. And, if we
may believe report, he is already laying
pipe for 1916.
OF course, the field is open. Mr.. Bryan
has a perfect right to enter. and try for
a fourth nomination. But so has NJ.
Wilson the right to enter. and Try 8. a
second And so has Cha rman NJ ombs
the right. If the national committee sup
ports him. to throw the full influence of
the committee into the scale for his
chief and friend.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
The Meaning Of Words.
From the Boston Transcript.


Language was invented to conceal
thought" said famous cynic of the old
world. and behold how recent American
political history has tended to confirm in
the popular mind the truth OF the cpl
gram. An ingenious commentator of a
distinguished parsonage. in endeavoring
to explain that the words of his principal
meant something other than they seemei
to mean. invented the pleasing. If some
what unconvincing. simile of another
cup Of coffee and between principal and
commentator the American people seem
likely to become hopelessly confused in
their attempts to interpret the significance
Of political utterances. Every man with
any kind of political message to give out
especially if 1t be of a self-abnegatory
character suddenly finds that nobody
takes him at his word. 1t used to be
thought insulting to ask a man today his
intentions as to a matter touching on
which he had precisely and emphatically
declared himself yesterday. but now moth
ing less than periodically issued sworn
declaration. "signed, sealed and deliv-
ered,'' with proper notarial authentica-
ton. suffices to set mems minds at rest as
to the political purpose of their fellows.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Notable New Novels.

THE WHITE SHIELD. by Myrtle
Reed. Price. 81
THE INNER FLAME. by Clara
Louise Burnham. Price. ........ 81
FORFEIT. by Clara Lathrop Strong.
Prlce .si
PRUDENT PRISCILLA, by Mary
c. z. Wemyss. Price. ....-...... 81
LICKY AND HIS GANG, by Grace
S. Mason. Price. e...........-.... 81
HOW PHOEBE FOUND HERSELF,
by Helen Dawes Brown. Price. 81
WITH THE MERkI AUSTrIANS,
by Amy McLaren. Price. $500. 81
MISS PHILURA'S WEDDING
GOWN, by Florence Morse
Kingsley. Price. e...........:-. 81
THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM.
by David Belasco. Price. ........ 81
A WHISTLING WOMAN. by Robert
Halifax. Price. 81
THE WHITE BLaCKBIhD, by
Hudson Douglas. Price. 81
THE COURT OF ST. SIMON. by
Anthony Partridge. Price. 81
HALYCONE, by Gilmore Glyn. Prices 81
MARCUS HOLBEACH'S DAUGH-
TER, by Alice Jones. Price. 81
TRYING OUT TORCHY, by Sewell
Ford. Price. ...........-......... 81.
Book Dept, Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
SQUALLS Ahead.

| The public IS asked to believe that even
now-three months before Inauguration as
President-Mr Wilson is scheduled for
! trouble, and probably failure, In othce.
He will not be able to muster all demo-
Gratis in one camp. Where Mr.. Bryan
will be willing to go. neither Mr.. Clark
nor Mr.. Underwood Will care to follow,
and vice versa. Personal jealousies as
we'll as different opinions to policies
will play havoc with the unity that pre-
vailed prior to election day. Oil and water
will not mix when actually brought to-
gether. And so on.
But is Mr.. Wilson's situation more
embarrassing than Mr.. Suffers? Is 1t,
indeed, quite as much SO? The Governor
e.ect of New York has two men he must
bring and keep together if he is to sue
ceed at Albany, and yet they are at antip-
odes.
Charles F. Murphy has never been
friendly to Mr.. Sulzer. though forced to
recognize the latter's power in his con-
gressional district. Had it been in Mr..
Murphys power he would long since have
retired Mr. Sulzer to private life. AS to
promotion for Mr.. Sulzer. he always
scoffed until September last at Syracuse.
be in vain. When forced to it he ac
cepted Mr. Sulzer as candidate for gov
ernor. and helped elect him. But he loves
him no better today than formerly. and
Mr.. Sulzer understands.
William r. Hearst, on the other hand.
has always admired and praised Mr.. Sui
ger and was very active for him through
| the medium of his newspapers in the re-
do hn
has predicted success for Mr.. Suizer in
the governorship. and expressed all good
wishes.
Now, while both Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Hearst are strong in New York. they do
not agree either as to men or measures
They bear no good will to each other
The relations between Mr.. Clark and MT
Bryan, or between Mr.. Underwood and
Mr. Bryan. are not nearly SO strained as
those existing between Mr. Murphy and
Mr. Hearst. They have repeatedly ex-
changed the most severe denunciations;
and the dangers that Mr.. Murphy sees in
Mr. Hearst's advice. and the dangers Mr.
Hearst sees in Mr.. Murphys, would fill a
book. And they are likely to fill Mr..
Suffers ears as soon as he settles down
10 business at Albany.
How will Mr.. SulZer manage the mat
ter? What can he do to soften the
asperities and keep both men at his side?
Or. failing that, which will he cast away?
Mr. Murphy represents Tammany. and
Mr. Sulzer is member of the organiza-
ton MIR. Hearst represents himself. and,
with his newspapers, has claim to much
consideration. Will the name Of the new
firm be Sulzer & Murphy. or Sulzer &
Hearst? Few believe that any shingle
will ever show the names of Sulzer, Muir
ply & Hearst.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Primaries and Patronage.

There are two points involved in the
rr9Eosition TO have the distribution of
Ola of the federal patronage at Mr..
= .sS.n's, commaId-such jobs, for in
,ance. IS postmasterships. interna. reve-
rue co lectors'hips and marshaships :
se;f.ed at primaries held for that par
.icuiar purpose: ~ The political welfare
Of senator's and representatives, and (D
the welfare Of the communities. large or
una ). 10 be served
Let us not worry too much about the
first proposition. AS is stated. poets
lea n in suffering what they teach in
song. No acute dis'rfss, no superior
singing. Singers must be tried in fierce
Evening star., 1912-11-23
and the responsibilities are great and

and the responsibilities are great and
the labor is arduous But 1t Is a glorious
calling with wide chances for doing good.
and il a man regards his life as an OPP
portunity for the advancement Of his fell
lows the disadvantages will not deter him.
Nowadays some rich prizes are offered to
eloquent pulpit orators but these are
small percentage of the whole number OF
churches, most of which are poorly en-
dowed and have hard time paying even
the modest stipends of their pastors. II
1t were the policy Of the church organ
izations to consolidate small consrega-
tions probably more attractive oners
could be made to men for ministerial
work
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Rose Of June.

The rose of June that lightly hung
Above the leaves SO fresh and fair
Seemed but one passing blossom fiuns
Amid many smiling there.
1t faded slowly and the shower
Scattered the petals all too soon.
The memory of some happy hour
Is Ike your memory. Rose of June.
When skies were bright and sOnsbirds
filed
With melody the trembling air,
It's perfume for moment thrilled;
Then forget that 1t was there.
But now when autumn Is astir
And frost comes stealing meath th'
moon,
We learn how dear to us you were;
We learn too late, oh, Rose of June!
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Friends of Dumb Animals.
From the New York Herald.

1t has always been the custom in this
country to refrain from locking the stable
door until after the horse has been
stolen To this enlightened policy we
owe the determination Of the buffalo,
the wanton destruction of game and song
birds and the exorbitant cost of terrapin,
canyasback duck and other delicacies. 1t
has remained for the New York Wom-
ems League for Animals to establish an
entire,y new precedent by preparing for
the comfort and safety of horses during
the icy season while the weather is still
mild and balmy and by pushing forward
their humane scheme for an animal hos
pital.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Free Engraving and
Stamping of Gifts.

To encourage the early buying
of Christmas gifts, beginning
Monday we will engrave. free Ut
charge, initials on silverware. Jew
elry and all gifts that can be en-
hanced in this manner. and stamp
leather goods with initials, provid-
ing the article costs more than
SI.OO
Evening star., 1912-11-23

Mr. Woodrow Wilson was compelled
to remind snapshot photographer
who trailed him TO Bermuda that cor
poral punishment is not foreign to the
functions of a schoolmaster in politics.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

DIn order TO svol DELAYS on account o,
personal absence. letters to THE STAR shand
rot be addressed to any Individual connected
with the ONCE. but simply to TIE STAR or t"
tse Editorial CT business Department. according
TO :eEoF or purpose.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
W000w@r0 6 I0tbr0W
New MISUNDERSTANDING
Suggestions for Those Wishing to Prepare
Handmade Christmas Gifts
Handmade Christmas Gifts.

when the interchange how
indicates the kindly feeling within hearts for loving friends Al
le that the makes the complimentary that be bestowed
character which the bound
Our materials which such
those
sku andaft the making dainty Yuletde emembrance
Knitting and crocheng Woods and Yarns dainty, useful and
all for making
Bootes, Mtten Carriage Robes and Aghans
almost countless number including all the delicate shades the
suSnyd o |
andp
b
Cretonnes Fancy Materialsna
modern
making handkerchief workbag
RbbOns-S datrac is
and to whom
has
andQ
Evening star., 1912-11-23

No cabinet slate maker seems duly i'm
pressed with the opportunities for evOlv-
ing brilliant currency and finance the
cries that Mr.. Bryan would enjoy az Sec
retary of the Treasury.