davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

our grandfather's old papers. was
about sixteen then, and shall never
forget our first exploration. We found
nothing down there then but rough
bunk, an old lanthorn. and the leath.
ern scabbard OF sword. But since
then Eric has been compelled to hide
there twice to escape capture. and We
have made the room below more com
Portable. You will be Obliged to grope
your way down the stairs, but at the
bottom will discover flint and steel,
and lantern with ample supply OF
candles. Peter will bring you food, II
| you need remain there for long!"
Peter! Then he Is In the sceret!"
Peter Ia in all secrets" she con,
fessed. From him nothing is hid. at
least 50 far as may concern the Morti.
mer family. You have yet to learn the
deep subtlety OF Peter, Major Law.
renee. He sees all things. retains all
things. and reveals nothing"
"A discovery already made"
No. barely glimpsed; no short &C.
quaintance such as yours has been
could ever serve to reveal the char.
acter OF Peter. Since babyhood he has
been my monitor and guide, and still
he remains to me q silent mystery"
An old servant"
Yes, born to the position, his father
serving before him. There is no doubt
In my mind but what no knew Of this
secret passage before Eric and / were
born. Not that he has ever confessed
as much, yet | am convinced our dis.
covery OF It brought no surprise to
Peter, What do you suppose his age
TO bel"
My mind reverted to that express.
sionless face without a wrinkle In II.
to that totally bald head. and my an
swer was the merest guess.
"Oh. possibly fifty"
II told you you were far from know.
ing Peter" she laughed. "He ia seven.
ty.two. and. would you believe II, until
this war came. was never ten miles
from this spot"
And SINGER" recalling the events Of
the night before.
He has made It his duty to attend
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
AFTER HE HAD COUNTED THEM
His Companions Safe, Philadelphia
Man Was Satisfied That He Had
Really Shot Buck.

Thomas Martindale, the rhiladel.
phia moose hunter, said, apropos of
The opening OF the deer season:
Buck fever is n strange disease.
The victim of 1t does some remark
able things.
"A Philadelphia was deer hunting
In Maine. He shot four or five shots
into a thick copse. and then he
shouted:
IAN OF you come out OF there!
Half dozen sportsmen Issued
from the copse hurriedly.
Are you all OUT said the Phila-
delphian. One, two, three, four.
Where's Jake? Oh, there you are.
Jake. Are you all out, sure?'
Yes they answered. We're all
out; the whole party's out
Hurrah, them shouted the Phila-
delphian. 'Hurrah I've shot q
buckr"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
Clever Partisan ThIeyes,

A clever theft was operated recent
ly IN Paris. Three men stood talking
In front of jewelers. shop window,
grouped together in such manner a
to hide the lower part Of the window
az much az possible. Behind them
was fourth. who pushed long piece
of steel wire through q Ventilation,
hooked q diamond pin worth 5000 ana
drew 1t out. The srs :hsz 1;s
persed. A pedestrian passing 1t the
moment saw the whsts operation, but
establishment completely perined him.
and By the time he awakened and In
formed a policemo. the thieves had
disappeared.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
Turkish Counting Of Time.

Through the center OF the mosque
Of st. Sophia runs the theoretical
meridian which gave the Turks trus
local time-one hour and ffty-six min
utes fifty.two seconds fast on Green.
wich--until, two years ago. the new
government fell in with the standard
System OF time zones, and came into
the eastern European zone. exactly
two hours ahead OF Greenwich time.
For religious purposes. however. II
o'clock always happens at sunset. and
noon thus wanders with the seasons
ali round the clock-Westminster
Gazette.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
Il cannot perceive whereby any

cannot perceive whereby any
further confession would serve 700.
Yet ! have not refused to answer any
question surely. II is hardly safe for
us to remain here 30 long, and yet IL
there be something you wish to ask"
you could scarcely expect me to
be entirely without curiosity. have
been captured on the highway, brought
here prisoner. and held under guard
all night. supposed myself in Brit
ish hands, only to discover that you
have again interviewed to save me,
Surely there must be key to all this
mystery. II, as l suspect, 1t was your
brother, Eric. who led tho attack on
me- having mistaken me for another
then what was his purpose? And what
has become OF Erlc?"
She wrlnkled her brows in perplex-
ity, her hands nervously clasping the
back OF chair.
1T Ia like being cross-examined by
lawyer. Perhaps II the secret was all
my own l might freely confde II TO
you. ] do not promise would, but
might. As II Is. do not yet know
you quito we'll enough. believe you
to be Major Lawrence. that you are
all you represent yourself, but ! am
pledged TO silence, and the lives Of
others depend upon my keeping faith.
You cannot urge me to do what deem
wrong?"
No; ! shall always believe in you"
Il thank you for that" and her
hand was extended frankly; 81 would
reveal one OF the mysteries of last
night II was not fearful II might cost
me your respect"
How could that be possible?"
Because II might appear to you that
| had been unwomanly. My own con-
science is clear, for my purpose exon.
crates me. but this you might fail to
understand unless | made fuller ex.
PLANTATION than is now possible. have
a duty which cannot be betrayed"
| gazed into her eyes, her hand still
In mine. conscious that her cheeks
were flushing. 1t was impossible for
me to conceive OF her performing an
unwomanly action.
Il prefer to ask nothing" ! said
frankly, although should never mis-.
construe anything you might care to
say"
Il think you suspect already, and l
should far rather tell you the truth
myself than have you learn 1t In some
other way. The lieutenant of Light
Dragons who attacked you last night
was not my brother"
Was not Eric? And yet you knew
him."
Very well, indeed" her eyes falling,
because Il was myself"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

me; he has become my shadow. From
tho humdrum experience OF a respect
ablo house servant he has become the
very spirit OF reckless adventure-he
has journeyed TO New York, to Tren
ton, to Philadelphia. to"
Might riding with Hessian for
ayers" broke In, disguised in @
Rangers uniform"
well. yes" she dimpled quietly,
even that"
waited for something more. some
explanation Of what all this concealed.
you trust me with SO much" ven,
tured, when she continued silent, at
would seem as II you might tell me
even more"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
5SEoPsls

Major Lawrence. son OF Judge Law.
PENCE OF Virginia. whose wife was a Lee.
g cent on perlous mission by Gcn
Washington. just after the winter at Va
lay Forge. Disguised In British unit
form Lawrence arrives within the enenyA
lines TITO Major attends u great fete
ard saves the "iadv OF the blended
Rose" from mob lie iRicr meets the girl
at brilliant bait Trouble ~ started
over waite. mud Lawrence II urged by
BIS partner, Mistress Mortimer Crhc Lady
OF the blended Rose. 10 mako his escape.
Lawrence vs. detected as n spy by Captain
Grant 81 Qlo British Army. WHO agrees
20 duel The duel Is stopped by Grants
friends and the Spy innkcg q dash for
liberty. n"iuminI Il river following q mar
SOW escape. The Major urrrca NJ the
shop OF n blacksmith. who It, friendly and
knows thc. Lady OF the IlCUded Rose.
Captain Grant and rHnRcrr search black
su'tIl Rhup iu vain TOT Inc spy Law
renee Ju!rs the nitrate men. Grant aHd
BIZ iraln.Hro captured b. TIE minute mon.
lawrence. IS made prisoner by M Indian
and two white men. who took him In n
strong cell. Peter advises Lawrence not
20 attempt. to escape US "Burc one
would eeEd for him. Grants appearance
aods TnystoIy 10 the coalbiuntior Of cir
cums,enCca
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Not the Same.
You used to call your wife Kit
ten"
Il know. but she has grown since
then. Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Their Class.
How would you describe these let
ters OF chiropodlst?"
I'D class them as foot notes."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
My Home 2"

proval." she said more coldly, but
have no further explanation to make.
l am sorry to have you think III OF
me. but felt that perhaps YOU might
realize my action was justified"
1T Ia not that" I fastened to ex.
plain. ashamed Of myself. Il have not
lost faith in you. But | was brought
up in q strict school; my mother was
almost puritanical In her rules of con.
duct, and | have never entirely out.
grown her conception Of feminine lin
itations. am sure you have only done
what is right and womanly. Do not
permit my first surprise to end our
friendship"
That 10 for you to determine. Major
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.
Entombed.

had not suspected II; however OBJ.
vious It may appear now to those who
read this tale. the possibility that she
had been masquerading in an officers
uniform. indulging in warlIko deeds.
had never once occurred to me. She
was 80 thoroughly feminine that her
acknowledgment came as distinct
shock. had. It is true. seen sum-
Client OF life to be OF charitable mind,
and yet there was that within mo
which instantly revolted She read all
this in my face, but fronted re with.
out the culver Of an eyelash, firmly
Withdrawing her hand.
ut is easy TO perceive your disap.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Before marrying poet girl should
have her appetite nmputated
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

Mr.. Hall Roome-Billboard ara
very annoying.
Landlady-They don't worry some
people l know, half as much as board
bills.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-28

New One
When saw Speedem today he was
on the Gui vive."
What make is that"
The evening world., 1912-02-26

a tumor. | read n day OF the wonderful
cures made by Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and decided to try
it. and it has made me a well woman.
My n~eighbors and friends declare il has
worked a miracle for me. Lydia f..
Pinkham'sVegetable Compounds worth
its weight in gold for women during this
period Of life. II it will help others you
may publish my letter" - Mrs.
MARION SWEET CREATION, No. I
Jefferson ST.. Natick, Mass.
Change OF Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of n woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there iSno other remedy known to
SO successfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia +. P~inEham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ifyou want special advice write to
Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and
answered by q woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
kubeLik
And BuchuuS
/ Play Together
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.
/ubELlk, the viollnist. and Bach
1 aus, the pianist, gaye A beautiful

DuBEL1K, the v~iolinist. and Bach
aus. the pianist. gave a beautiful
exposition OF Beethoven's "kreut-
~ sonata at Carnegie Hall yesterday
AFTERNOON before a large and-but for its
.oracity-mus!cally Intelligent audience.
10th artists were In good form. They
Mayed together admirably. Such SUBJ
ordination by each to the other. from
time to time, and such properly bal
anced unison between the two when
necessary were of rare excellence. AZ
terward kubellk played brilliantly the
Bach chaconne, a fine vehicle for the
display of a nddler's skill. but. with all
dus respect to the master composer.
What else? At any rate. It won rap
turous applause.
air. Bachaus then exploited compo-
sitons by Schumann, Rubiustein and
Sehubert-Taussig with q sentiment that
vas virile and a tone that was COM
psainG. It was . delight to hear him.
~ was recalled numerous times and
added thres-or was 1t f~our7-extra
Numbers. AZ the end Mr.. Kubelik con-
tfibuted examples Of Saraste. Hubay
I'D wieniawsM in his most brilliant
manner. After many recalls. and show
iuS distinctly his wish TO play no more.
10 yielded to importantly and added
another wieniawski number. At half
pss; 8 o'clock the musical cor1norants
were still ma ssed at the foot OF tho stage
clamoring for more. The lights had to
bs turned of to get rid OF them.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
EXCELLENT CONCERT
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Mime. Rappold's singing Of tho Bach
Gounod Ave Maria" with the violin
obligato by Albert s%paidang. at the
Metropolitan concert last night was .
treat long to be remembered.
The American violinist was heard for
the first time at the Sunday night con-
certs this season. and was enthusiastic
cally received. lie played Mcndels-
sohn's concerto in l. minor and wien-
iawski's Souvenir du Moscow" res
ponding TO encores after each. Another
feature number was Saint-Saens's lie
Cygne." for violin and harp. the latter
The evening world., 1912-02-26
oosroN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PLAYS STRAUSS BRILLIANTLY.

;.So sucn brilliant exposition of Richard
Strauss's It'll E~ulenspiegei's Merry
iva nks" as that by Max Fielder and
the Boston symphony Orchestra at Car
hesie Hail on Saturday afternoon has
ever been heard here. Not even the most
cld-fashioned music lover STEPPED In the
trsAition Of Beethoven and frightened at
the mere mention OF the name of the
modtm iconociast. could fail 10 recog-
mise that. II was a marvel OF ~vlrtuosity.
AS q young woman remarked 20 tho
writer: Mr.. Fielder not only knows
What he wants when he wants 1t. but
DE gets a." The response TO HIS COM
n "a ndirg beat by the band compelled
unqualified admiration. What a supreme
: satisfaction It must bo to Mr.. Higginson
{that he has succeeded In bringing to-
tgsther sue . superb aggregation Of
xpiayersi
0chumann's beautiful second SYM
phony. In Z major. was tho opening
number. played so exau!s.tely that one
/; could not fail to regret that NJ. Fielder
10 to take himself away from lis at the
IN nd OF the season. This without preiu-
Ice 10 ur. Karl Muck. who IL to be Mr..
. 'iedler's successor. for whom. as read
1 ers OF this column know. the writer ha
I profound admiration. That master eel
list. Alvin Schroeder. was the %soloist,
lie was heard In Tschaikowsky's varia.
lions on q rococco theme. which gave
h:n n chance to display his admirable
technique and to win the plaud!ts OF the
groat audience n the Boston Sym
plony Orchestra now always comH.3nds
What a pity that there is such II paucity
OF literature for the cello that Mr.
schroeder could ind no better vchic.t
for the display OF his talents.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
"BUTrERFLY" FOR FIRST
POPULAR SATURDAY OPERA,

A series Of popular price Saturday
night operas vas begun mos auspi-
clously at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday. The opera was
Puccni's Madame Butterfly" and the
principal parts we're taken BY Geraldine
Farrar as the heroine. Ricardo Mar
tin rs Lieut.. Pinkerton. Scotti as the
American Consul and Rita Fornia az
Suzuki. Tosoan!ni conducted. The house
was crowded as IL II had been q
Caruso night and the enthusiasm was
~unboundcd. There was eason for 1t.
because the performance "a Of ex-
ceptional merit.
Geraldine Farrar has never sung the
betrayed japanese maiden SO well. OF
acted the part better. Vas It con-
science re~proachine her for her mar.
tistic rendering OF Elisabeth's prayer
from "~Tannhauser'' with the Boston
symphony Orchestra the other night
that spurred her on? No matter The
fact must be recorded hat she sans
with rare beauty Of tone and appealing
sentiment. Martin inc Scott and Fornis
kept pace with her. and the chorus wal
excellent.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
"TROVATORE," WITH SlEZAk,
POPULAR At OPERA MATINEE

- I'll Trovatore." at the Metropolitan
opera House matinee on Saturday, with
Leo slezas as the romantic t%ronbadour
who meets such an untlmc!y fate. suf-
feed 10 III II house that was n'o5t en-
thusiast,c over the production. Tire Big
Cxech tenor. who was IN goo voice,
acted with his accustomed fervor. Marie
Esppold was Leonora. q part which
shows her to best advantage. because
all that Is required of her is 10 sing.
Louise Homer was an impressive Asu-
cena In both voice and action and
nsto was a sonorous Count. Others
,t,the cast were Herbert W.rherspoon
The evening world., 1912-02-26

The programme was Wagnerian. re-
l!oNed only by the two solJ.s.s. Miss IA
teile Licblirg. soprano. and Josef
Lhcvinne. the russian pianist. Miss
Liebling sang the aria from iTerold's
lie pre- II Gle YES" with flute obll-
cato by a. Faycr. and Nj. Lhevinne
rendered four movements from Liszt's
piano concerto No. !. E Hat. Both were
forced to respond to encorce.
The phillarmcu.c, which was con-
ductel by Henry I. Srhmitt. gave the
overture FROM "~Tdnunauscr." Good
Friday spell" from "pdrsifll." Ride
of the NilkyricS' from pie Walkure."
the owe rture from The Flying Dutch
man" the Prize song from Die Mois-
ters.ngcr" and the Kaiser March.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
MRS. CREATIONS
AWFUL
EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.
Natick, Mass.-"l cannot express
what I went through during the change


OF life before l tried
Lydia +. Pinkham's
We Bile Com
pound. l wasin such
a nervous condition
i could not keep
still. Mylimbs were
cold. I had creepy
sensations. and !
could not slcep
nights. ! was finally
told by two physi-
clans that | also had
The evening world., 1912-02-26
instrument being played by Carlos

instrument being played by Carlos
Salzedo.
The vocal soloists were. besides Nine.
Rappold. Mime. Moreno. Carl Burrian
and Murray Davey. Pastcrnack o n
Quoted an orchestral programme OF
rare excellence with exceptional skin.
and altogether IL was one of the best
Sunday night concerts of the season.
which should have taxed the capacity
Of the house,
The evening world., 1912-02-26
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS.

NhV Nlr WAIbIS.
A wonderful showing Of handsome
models . Investigation will prove
that We are supreme In values in waists.
than Q doson stylss-sn
hand emb'd-beautiful Combine
lions Il ftlet nets or lacca, cluny.
Irish crochet and Vsls--plAin Or
crepe vuiles. hstisto and fine
i~swns-vsrious sleeves.
2.08-Many stylcs-Point venise motifs
combined with hand e%mb'dy--rich
prOfuslon OF shadow lAces-vsls
n cluny used to ADVANTAGE
hand crOchst buttons n loops
New. CoAtee Biouses also II
this price.
0.00--Postillion and French Peplum
Blouss-lAwn with cluny or
Auover eyelet with filet lace
bandings-smart and sxtrefnely
becoming with lingerie. SILK or
skirts.
A. this price . large variety Of regular waists aiso.
russian Blouse OF fancy butter
color not--waist ovcrdrapcry Of
white yoilo-bAll fringe-V.nise
Insertions very handsome -
slso fine Batists waists jap
Anese hand cmb'y and Walls and
Irish Lace-French sleeves.
l.08 II . popular price Our assortment
10 unmatchable and includes over
three dozen styles.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

20 CT. BOYS BLOUsEs.. ........ rs
Fancy, percaies and white madras
also i'annclott3 military band or
collar attached to rs years.
BOYS flRNIsHINGs-THiRp FLOOR.
81 40 Lawn 4 BAtiste WAISTS. l.a7
Trini'd with Val, lace Inserts and
baby Irish medallions--sll sizes.
NAlSTS-sECOSp FLOOR.
i2l, 81, FANCY PE RCALES...,., ~
Light and dark-mill lengths.
WASH DRESS fABRIcs-BAsExENr.
i5ct CHECK SuITINGs......... Q !,
Black and white-woven checks-
Look like wool. wash we'll.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENr.
II Ct, RIBBONS. ,lOE
Moires, satins and tafietas-black.
white and colors. Good assortment.
hIBBoSs-MAIN FLOOR.
IL CT. STEEL KNIVES aud FORKS @
Bone and ebony handles-au ex-
cellent make 81 half price.
CUrLERf-NAlS FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
NEW WHITE GOODS.

Timely news for those planning Sum-
iner WardrObas . -. Fashion suthOri-
ties predict an unprecedented vogue OF
white, We aro prepared Tor the
great demand.
Embroidered French Swissee-
dots and spots. also nguree-
Other swissos 8 4 10. 14
Embroidered Cropes-French makes
plain lace striped. dotted, figured
aud onbrolderod-30 m 36 inch. 40
Others charge W TO 100 . yard.
Imported White voiics-
pink. blue or lavender figures
stand out like hand embroidery. :. 100
othars--all ~whito-stripes and
figures. .30 to 10
Domes'ic w~eavss-stripss, ohscke
and figures. $3.50. .I2b 70 ~
Other Crepes md Seersuckers--
.12N to "a
Imp't'd Lingerie BAtisteN--%6 inch
fine. silky. sheer qualities-beautiful
for ciiuglng gOwns-nothing nicer
for handmade underwear-laundor
perfoctly-scw easily ,,.,,. 40 To 30
Domestic Batlstes-So inch .10H to IA
English Iong Cloths among tho
hrSt utility cloths known--3o to
Al inch-l2 sd, pcs.
90 l.29, 100 1.o8, 400
Several pricss In be,wsea these mentioned.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
SOCIETY
GIVES WAGNER CONCERT

The Philharmonic Society continued
Its excellent work In providing high
class music for the masses in a special
concert at the ~Iiippodrome last night.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

80 ct. ALL WOOL SEKGES..... .36
10 mcknight and dark navy only
nc bluck-no colors--thcrcfore this
morning opportunity.
pktsS GoOps-MAiN FLOOR.
~ to 10 ct. LACE LANDINGS. is
. % u incli--white and ecru-
shadow, antique. macrame, nlct and
others In great demand for Waists
aud dresses,
LACEs-MAIS FLOOR.
90 ct SATIN MESSALtNES. .... 40
20 inch-highly lustrous-dsy and
evening shades.
SILKS MAlN FLOOR.
40 e Women's Puro Silk HOSE AT
Black Isle sole, heel and toe
all sizes.
H~OSIEHY-MAlN FLOOR.
os ~. SATEEN P~ETTlCOATS ct
Black-pleat ed or tailored iounco
all lengths.
PETTiCOATS-sEcOND FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-02-26
We take stock veby. 18Th.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO buy

TO BUY
CURTAINS. DRAPERIFs. ETC.
for spring furnishings or for that
country cottage or bungalow . Such
an aggregation OF values In tho most
desirable goods cannot be found IN
any other house. -. with stock-tAkinG
so near. sales are first consideration
that's why wc name such remarkable
valuc 81 these:
. And ? pr. Lots Lace Curtsin-Maris
A~ntOineetc, Renaissance, Ciuny, Irish
Point, Point Arab and Filet Scrim--
wcrc ss.Ss and sos. ........... 400
Other: ans TO e.gs.
Point Arab, Nottingham, Scotch Lace
and. braided Novelty Net CurtaIns--
white and Arab-vsluc 1850 e. lao
? 20 9 Pr. Lots nottingham and
Scotch Lace Curtains pair
Were : 20. IS Wcre q 29.....t.N
Mere si.ao.. IS Mere sos.....l.N
Wcrc $9S.....7.Ss
French Net Bonnie Fcmmcs-Rcuais-
sancc Marie An%toinctte and allover
design. also Irish Point
si't SsH' w go 10 w TUG
Clearance Of Filet Scrim Curtains
White, Cream or Arabian-wido
Filct Irscrts-fancy edge or IA. g.
Value VI 20 special. ............ LILO
Bed Sets Of Cable Nct-hsnd made
Renaissance centre motif n
s-inch bordcr-wero Si7.0s..... .0.O0
CLEARANCKs IN PoRTIEREs.
Reversible Velour Curtains
~grccn-and-tan. myrtle-And-crimsou.
Olivc-and-dark red. Nile-And-rose.
Tabac-and- Empire
worth so l.9S
Light weight Damask Curtains
variety OF colorings. including myrtle,
crimson and rosc-reg. S0.OS. . .4.0G
Armurc Damask Porticres-NixInch
tapestry bordcrs-crimsOn. olive or
myrtle grounds-value $40. .2.oe
HANDSOME RIBBON NOVELTIES
At CLEARANCE PRICES.
Our Ribbon Novelties have won q
ness . Regular prices being very low
these parliamentary c~lcarancss mean 70
markablo values.
LARGE RIBBON ROSE
pink and American Beauty,
with leavos--rcBularly 81. y ..-.... .0S
PUNCHES OF vIoLETs--
with lca,cs- regularly si.00. .-... Lat
The evening world., 1912-02-26
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.

DOUBLE YOUR SALARY ~ learning ~ fol
weeks the World, ias4t, system Il slortha. Il
can te u~d On any Typewriter. you don't he-l
~teaci.ff, senl stamp Tor booklet ~ TPNET.
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