davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
BRYAN SOUNDS
A WARNING TO
DEMOCRATS
Sees blight of Seniority" in
Struggle for Commit
tee Places
REPRESENTATIVES FIRST
DUTY is TO THE PEOPLE
Democracy Cannot Survive if
Personal Ambitions Are
Consideration

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 26.-Charging
that reactionary Democrats in the
senate and house, are planning to
fasten themselves on important com
mittees. William j. Bryan in Com
moner editorial, today, warned the
new Democratic congress against the
blight OF seniority. He says:
The Democratic party is going 70
have another struggle in both senate
and house over the committee assign
ments. and is again threatened with
the blight OF seniority; that is, 1t will
be asked 70 put the ambitions and in
terests OF individuals above the vel
fare OF the party.
The progressive Democrats will
now be in the majority In the senate
caucus. Will they allow a reacuonary
minority TO man the ship? VIII they
allow length OF service TO outweigh
sympathy with the progressive cause
If It were a personal matter, the
new senator's might prefer TO yield to
the older ones, but man who acts in
representative capacity is not at
liberty to be courteous at the expense
OF his constituents. The Democrats
OF the senate owe IL W inc parry "
make the senate organization repre-
sent the prevailing sentiment OF the
party, and thus enable II TO work in
harmony with the administration. To
do this the rule of seniority should be
ignored Assignments to committees
should be made upon the basis OF At
ness, and with view to giving faith
full expression to the will OF the ma.
jority No Democrat Is deserving OF
preferment, who puts his personal in
terests above the general welfare. II
our party is a long lease of power, II
must regard the rights OF the people
as paramount"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
MAD DOG LAYS SIEGE
TO FOUR CHILDREN
Barricade Selves in Room for
Night to Escape Fury
Of Animal

The four children OF John Springer.
living on the Miller-rd.. just outside
the city limits, spent Christmas night
in tears and fear, huddled together
in a room to protect themselves from
d mad dog. pet OF the family.
The children were alone, the father
being at his work. All night long The
dog, which began TO froth at the
mouth and bite at the carpet and lace
curtains, shortly after supper. raced
about the house, barking and clawIng
at the door of the room In watch the
youngsters we're gathered. The eldest
OF the children, girl OF Ia, took tie
little ones into the room and barricad-
ed the door so the dog could not get
at them. They we're all much fright
ened, however, and they kept awake
all night, every minute fearing that
the dog would pounce upon them.
When the father returned home
from work Thursday morning. the
dog was still tearing about the house.
He feared 90 enter AMI went TO the
home OF william DeLaurier, clerk tor
Coroner Burgess, who lives In the
neighborhood, and asked him TO lie Z
assistance in doing away with the
dog. DeIaurier coaxed the dog to.
wards the kitchen door. Then.
through a crack in the door, he put
two bullets In the animal. killing IL
instantly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
DEMOCRATS TO
MARK VICTORY
WITH BANQUET
WilsOn-F Ferris Leaders in State
Arrange Big Function for
Jan. 6 in Hotel fuller
DUDLEY FIELDS MALONE
TO BE CHIEF ORATOR
Will Be Most Important Gather
ing Of Party Workers in
History of State

Michigan Democrats will gather in
Detroit, Jan. Q. for a big eel sbratior
of the victory OF Wilson and Ferris
and IL Is expected TO b. the Laost ell
thusiastic meeting held by the Demo
Gratis OF the state for many years. A
banquet will be served in the Hctel
fuller at 81 per plate, and the indiCa
tons are that the entire capacity oi
the banquet hall will be taken aad
that an overflow banquet will nave &c
be arranged.
The banquet is planned not only as
celebration OF the victory OF the
Democratic party in the state and
nation, but also for the purpose OF
building up the party in Michigan and
keeping up the enthusiasm generated
by the successful campaign.
The committee in charge OF the
banquet consists Of II. j. Abbott, Aun
Arbor; T. J. Ankctell, Detroit; Con
gressman-elect s. w. Beakes. Ann Ar.
Dor; Edward Frensdorf. Hudson: F.
F. Ingram, Detroit; Sidney +. Miller
Detroit; Judge Patrick O'Brien. HouEh-
ton, and Judge James T, Tucker, nat.
Clemens, all original Wilson men
Assurances have been received that
Dudley Fields Malone, OF New York,
one OF the close friends OF President,
elect Wilson, will be the chief speaker
for the banquet, and he is well known
as very eloquent orator. Joseph +.
Davies, OF Wisconsin. manager OF the
Democratic campaign in the west. will
also be speaker, and Gov. Ferris,
OF Michigan, has promised 10 atter1.
Gov-elect Dunn, OF Illinois. mas been
invited, and the remainder OF the
speakers list will be made up OF
Michigan speakers.
Judge Alfred j. Murphy will preside
at the banquet as POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
live BY INJURIES
TO THEIR CHILDREN
Accident Board Hears Abuse of
Compensation ! aw by
Parents

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 26.-(Spe-
cial According TO the industrial &C.
cideni board there are some parents
who are living of the compensation
paid their children when they are in
jured, and the board proposes TO put
a stop TO this practice.
There has been some question as
TO whether the parent or guardian OF
a minor child who was entitled to COM
pensation under the new law should
not receive the money. but the board
has decided that II should be paid
directly TO the person injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF OPEN GAS CRATE
Husband, Crippled and Weighted
Down in Bed, Unable to
Answer Screams

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 26.-Albert
Bagley lay helpless in bed from a
broken knee early today, while his
wife. go. was fatally burned Her
night clothes caught fire from an open
gas crate.
Bagiey heard her screams, but he
was In splints and weighted down by
sandbags and could scarcely move 9
muscle. He yelled for help. Two mer
passing IN the street broke into the
house and rescued Mrs. Bagley.
She was taken TO hospital, wher'
& Il was said she could not live the da!
out.
Bagley was brought home Christ
mas morning with broken knee, sus
tafned IN a fafl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vIcinityi Thursday
niuht and Friday fnlri no marked
change I'm temperatures southwest 40
west Winds
For Lever Michigan Generally fair
weather except snow nurries near Lake
Michigan tonight or Friday colder In
north and west portions tonight and
In ensf portion Friday moderate west
snd northwest wtnds.
TOnAHss TEMpEHATIR RES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
CHOLERA SPREADING
AMONG THE BULGARS

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 26-Chol.
era Is spreading alarmingly among the
Bulgarian troops on the Chatalja lines.
according TO advices received here TO.
day From Sofia, II was learned that
Gar Ferdinand has issued an order
TO the soldiers, admonishlng them
strictly TO obey the sanitary regula.
tons OF the army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
FOUR IN FAMILY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Buggy in Which Mother and
Father, Son and Daughter
Ride, Hit at Crossing

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec, 26G MIR and
Mrs. Edward Miller. end their son
and daughter, OF Savoy. near here,
We're instantly killed when an Illinois
Central train, south-bound, struck a
buggy In which they were returning
from Christmas celebration early to-
day. Opal Scott, daughter OF a neigh
Dor. was fatally injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
COLLECTOR LOEB TO
JOIN THE GUGGENHEIMS

NsW. YORK. Dec. 26.-The report
hat Collector william Loeb, ar, who
: 10 retire. was 10 become associated
WIN the Guggenheim interests was
,nnIIrmed this afternoon by Presidtni
n. niol Gnggenheim. OF the American
1~>ifIne a Refining company. ard
1n1Ecnhelm Exploration company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
q. s. Army ChnpIaIn pie. a, se..

MANILA, Dec. 2B.--Chaplain Edwi n
X Chase. OF the Thirteenth infantry,
died from pneumonia aboard the trans
sci. which II on her way TO San Fran
cisco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

A luminous paint for automobiles in
vented In England II said TO be so eff
feCtive that car coated with 10 IL
visible at night for two miles without
the use OF lamps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

French Official figures show that a
recently recorded excess OF births over
the number OF deaths was not due
10 an Increase IN the birth rate but 10
a decrease in the, death rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

~..I.~@s-likr rrinftnE. 30 fus. and
Il. |-&||@ra The plain. neat kind that
~ F' Ssis r ~; q cIs 81 ,'s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

| Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntfns c.. rs John R.-st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
CARNEGIE SAILS
SCOLD|NC TEDDY
FOR TAFT ROW
Republic Has a Charmed Life,
He Says, but |. Viii Be
All Right.
COMING BACK TO VOTE.
Confesses That Wife Talked
to Him About His Photo
With Mary Garden.
COMING BACK TO VOTE.

Andrew Carnegie. his wife. their daueh-
ter Margaret and Miss Withheld. sister
Of Mrs. Carnegie, sailed on the Celtic At
noon to-day for London. Tho Lsird Of
Skibo was busy up to the last miaute
signing checks. lie moved his derby
hat a. several newspaper men entered
the cabin.
Nov. no politics." said the iron
master. by Why Of preface. "It's TOO
hundliating. But I will never despair
Of the Republic. 1t lives a charmed life
and will come out all right"
what DO you think of the outcome
OF the election" he was asked.
no. no." he replied. 'Y'n not say. I
don't feel like acting as a prophet at
this time"
Mr.. Carnegie said that he was going to
London. and would motor to Aberdeen.
where he Is scheduled for an address TO
the university students.
II expect to have a great time at the
university" he said. "You know the
last time was over there they made
me lord rector. You know It was said
OF Aberdeen that Its greatest novelty
was that the Scotch got their culture
In literature on a little oatmeal. You
remember that famous definition DR..
johnson made Of oatmeal. He said that
In all civilized countries oatmeal was
food for horses. In Scotland they fed II
to the men. A smart Scotchman re-
piled. saying: Where In the world can
you get such smart men and horses?'"
WIPES ORDER AND IT MUST De
oBEYep.
At this juncture one Of Mr.. Carnegie's
men came In and told him that he must
put on his hat.
''Oh. that's my wife, exclaimed the
Laird. That's the American wife for
you. Well. have I, obey orders"
THE steamers are more safe than
ever now" no said. They are better
equipped and keep further to the south.
You know. a. Shakespeare says: out
OF the nettle Of danger We plucked the
flower OF safkty.'"
won't people want fast ships again?'
was asked.
We'll have faster ships than ever"
returned the ironmaster. They will 20
over longer course. but u will be q
safer and faster course. We have not
yet reached the limit OF speed for the
ocean hiers. We may have to como to
flying machines. but we will have the
fast passage. have crossed the ocean
one hundred and thirteen times and once
off Cape Race we counted twenty-eight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

n..--s-- -. -.
q. Ms., u' onaIes T. van Viecx'
w"..sS 0ae w. Nooert Z. watson
-. c,s op~ns orecn"'cn'
v.n Week "" naitusro';
- w. c.roen c'ty' We.
$500 INST .~Iush CITY; oswald
$500 s'"ooo' w. A"reo Aioreii'
eos
roy "soo' Gns'eWood' Va. Mortimer
a'nes' Ims'e"ooo. James II. HYDE.
SCUM Snore' w. aeorse T. Brokaw'
osroen Gityi Z. ). sullivan. Baitusrol.
Va MAX nenr. Morris Ceunty; 3. d.
bowers. brooK1awn. Vs. Fred 8. Wheel
er Apawanas; Archie RSd. st. An
crews Va wallace Sinclair. Baltusrol.
The scores:
Travis beat Rhett. Q up and 1 to 10
After losing tho FIRST hole Travis kept a
moderate lead throushout. beInp a nm n,
tn. turn. Playing the bye hole hi. med.
al totaiied 70.
Parsons beat Radel up and TO 10
Radel led by one hole At the eighth. hu
,o., IN. r,n,h A,,.r rh,, h,s ,,,,, 40,
ur.,. a.. ~,
w" .me "o'o ~pp''~''hA'eu' Tsrso'''
oid an 90
kirkby Iuie*iy took the measure o
AorelL. who Bsldom plays In competl
ton. winning ly 4 up ana to 20. Nor
eli found nil tho traps on tho ars, ST,
49,. ~. ~. -. ~.
'e A 40 .o ~" ~ 'me .'I"
Mo"cy peat iyns UP ana 10 10 az
ter being in the lead practically f:'n
/ the start. 10 was'3 up at the turn.
William Watson beat Dunntns up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
STARS EASILY WIN
THEIR GOLF MATCHES
/. ON BALTUSR0L LINKS
Travers. Kirby and Travis
Beat Opponents at Match
Play for "Met" Titles.


SHORT HILLS. NJ, j.. May 0.-With
the most satisfactory placing Of con-
testants by the draw that can be re-
called. the nrst round Of match play in
the Metropolitan Golf championship be-
kan to-day, 1t. the Baltusroi linLs. In
me top half were rravsrs and Douglas
and the lower half Travis and KirKby.
Just = shade below what might be
termed tho Big Four" In which Kirkby
takes the vacancy caused by Fred
Herreshoff's trip abroad. stand Gardner
white. Edward NJ. wild and Gilman
Tiffany In the upper berth and In the
lower tier Roy W0bb. Geo. T. Broka ".
James r. Hyde and. Max Behr. a
At least four other cha mpionships
possibilities might be mentioned. we'll
Sprlnklsd through the list Of "a. thereby
Increasing the chances for .. new title
holder. In several cases clubmatss vers
brought togsthsr. TIFFANY and WIN
wee paired with each other for the
third time since MAST Saturday.
The medal test indicated that Travis
and Douglas are too variable to stand
leading chanons for the honor and while
1ravsrs and Kirtby constitute the pre-.
fsrssd stock. neither IL in the best Of
ssttlA
The lineup in the championship set:
Maursce Mailoy. Garden City. Va jane
a. Tying. Baltusroi; Gardiner white
oakland. W.. wyatt Taylor. Ardsisy; e
M. wild, Crawford. W. Gilman Tiffany
Powelton; Findlay Douglas. Nassau, W
n. r. Mundy. Ardslcy; Arden Robbins
Garden City, VI. Jerome d. Travers
Upper Montolair; s. o. Parsons. Dyker
Meadow. W.. John J. Radel. Forest Hill
William Watson. Baltusrol. vs. Ciiffor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
CLUBMAN BUYS DOLL
AND EORCETS TO PAY;
SUIT ST|RS THE BROOK
Gallant Willie Proudfoot Bur-
den Had to Crafty Whim
of Woman, Didn't He!

TIE fellows Ia the Brook Cub are
having all sorts OF fun these days
chatting Willie Proudfoot Burden about
being sued for the prsos Of . doll that he
bought one day las. year to crafty
the whim Of Mn. Henry Brugere 90
they were strOllirs along the avenue
t0gether. '' .-ln IA
Mr. Burden went away 70 Europ. Or
somewhere soon after. and the $50 blu
for tho doll entirely slipped his memory
and OF course he paid II ~ soon as he
was reminded. ana nov the shopkeeper,
Henri w. .Bcndsl Of No. $50 Fifth ave-
niue. II swfully sorry that he ever susd
and II was made public. but II does
glve tho fellows In the BPook-good
old Brook. y know. so-oallsd because
4, 10 never closed day or night and goes
on like che brook In the poem aud
all that sor, OF thing -somethlng to Joke
about over their Scotch and sodas.
The suit was brought for Mr.. Bendd
by Jacob Miller Of No. iIsa Broadway.
and It would have been tried before
Judge Marks In the sixth District NUM-
cipsi Court. II Mr.. Burdens represents
ative hadn't rot busy and settled Il out
Of court before the process servers could
locate his millionaire client at ME town
house. No. sos Fifth avenue. e
II was the desire Of Mrs. BrugsrA who
At that time lived At the Rits.cariton
Hotel. TO initiate the smart ladies Of
Paris, whose latest tad Il 10 to carry a
gorEsously dressed and bejswsllsd dsii
around In their arms. that led Mr..
Burden to incur the debt D.
'oh. what . lovely DOLL really must
have one!" she exclaimed when she
saw the silk-clad manniquin In Ben.
ders window. and Mr.. Burden. like q
gallant cavalier. Immediately said
"Donev and went In anPhad Il charged
to him. Then no proceeded to forget
all about II and left New York shortly
afterward.
"oh. yes. I bought the thing" Mr.
Burden rather sheepishly admitted to-
day al the Brook Ciub---he leads cotil
Ions and all that. you know-''but what'i
all the fuss aboutr Lady with mi
wanted doll, so she had to have II
Probably has a new one by this time
Bilrs paid and I've forgotten Il. Deucet
odd II chap can't buy a doll withou
having paragraphs written about him.
Just the same. II Ia q safe bet tina
Mr.. Burden will never give the fellow,
at the Brook another chance like tina
to char him.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTYN,


clears the skin Of pinples. blotchs "a sall,-.
ness. as we'll a build. YOU Nm ana ~ -
oomrlete health and mi, s,.ns,e r.
Io,,on a.. .r.- =. ~
W w.
J.. A.: lou VII find my Quinsoiu hs1e -
scalp tonic very indsorating for lfelsss. NoAanu
scalps. To prepare mir tossths, u 49, -
alcohol and v,t.r ,h.n IA 80. L.
p,.,.i. ,,..,sv ~ ~ ".
"uoons ",ue ~ Time wen INTO the sanap
oanshes dandrun and puts 1t In q hsastkv,
plisnt condition. Continued using restores ~
former gloss and rich color To the h.ir a. IN
n, induce. . np,aant groxth-.n vo,,.
''~' w.
,,,
I,inan NJ fou can safsly recommend ~
'nNos eye-tonic to your friends for II b gui9s
larmless and has . wonderfully soothing ssA
,,reugthening effect ON sore .ehins A. -
70. Here ahe recipe. Dissolve / -,
n.to. An -, min, .o,a 80. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Save the Babies.

fght We hardly realize that
ell children civilized countries. twenty-five cent
onequarter,
than onsthd before they ars v and before
DO hesitate that timely e c.:o.s would
s: ntans deaths ooned ~ tho p.c q na.Ooc
y. opium They .1s n oopSsss eu.nss
. .clnsS '7.osK &c g.
s.n.ss ne hoca 70 si,oSi l gsopsrv opens The -
s..i,. Casssr.a always b.sr1 As signature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

Mrs. O.: Powder covers up but docs not or
rect compilation fauiA.. Uss this simple lotion
and your akin viii aouDs ~ former youthful
clssruAn and taks o. . charming tint: Dis
solve 4 ounces spuznax in v pint witch hazel
Tor hot wstsr) and pour n tsapooufuh sS.
cesius. Udns III sp9nsx lotion IN place OF
powdsr ovsecens IL shiny. oily APPEARANCE
"A M. 70 q cossss, lhasss skin an sxqvisits
nnsnsas ana hsaithy Look. Even in hottest
weather u v only nsosasV to apply the spur-
max lotsom eucs . day. because psrpirahon
DOS not spot Il. and thsn. too. u 70 invisible
VIM On.
NAdps W.: asvsr sAviss the electric needle
Tor supsrllueus syovths, bscsuss dsaatous paste
DOE IL uorh amchss. poss thoroughly AMI Ia
dsvoid d pain. Mix soms powdered delaton'
uteh water, then Apply to Questionable hairs
s.d after 2 OF 3 MINUTES rub Oft. wssh the ssin
snd ths hAis AZ soas. Thh Savss the skin
apooGh and finn.
A. 4, cuttans ~ sysaashss Is dangerous
would sdviss spplyans pyvoxin to hsh-roots with
thunb end fosainsr. - this maha them g.ow
ione, suty and saky. Your stragsiy syeos,ws
can b. usds 70 cons In thick and beautiful By
putsins prOxin On With finssr-snd. Use eau
ton and doat 81 vyfoxin where no har Is
wanted. i-.
v. ~: sosp Vas mover intended for snam'
poolne. bscsuss the free, slkaii IL contains
mis- havoc vith the scalp and hair-ryo,s. Jse
canshro1 and sou will find your dull. streaky'
bsitsas hair VII srow bright and even In color
snd b. a . soft siiksp texture. haspoonful
esuthsox dissoaved In csp hot water Il ample
sor ds,igtkfui shampoo. THIS creates wealth
d r;oh, ps.strstius lsther that Thoroughly 'ids
ths hair and scalp OF dust. dAndruh and excess
al; ed sess rnans. the hair driss quickly and
~. an ~ ioeznss nah soolos and slos.
Nm. Y. w.; Yoss bsotOhy. umply adm proves
that ~ blood b N . very ushssithy state and
dsnspds ppoupt sOtiou. Ca v pint alcohol
snA N ~ put y suull sagss: ! ounce t,I.
Geoafu bsfoss sssh meal y ths proper doss,
This soon csanses the blood q impuritts end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
INV SWiSSCo
| n I Hair Remedy
Grows HAIR Restores Gray Faded Hair to It's Original Color
and Stops DandMtf and Scalp Diseases.
Csc Bottle Free 10 Prova n.

::;ss s:ss s.i;e :. SI;isS y
the result Of years % inyssti sstion snd =:
SAT- prspsrstSn: nav. fsi.S A e. % p 20
e o. sSs E e Il. s s:%ans: ia e
Ssesiys1. permanent .eurss Just from. the
frSs bottle We gave them for the askinG.
,.iisf from somsthinG you have triad. dent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
'DEscHANEL ELECTED.
Chosen President Of the French
Chamber Of Deputies.

PARIS. May I'm. Paul Deschanel.
author. statesman and lecturer. was
elected President OF the Chamber of
Deputies on the second ballot to-day,
succeeding the late N. Henri Brisson.
His success win make Deschanel a
potent candidate for the Presidency Of
France 81 the next election. although ".
Defcssse. Minister Of Marine. was the
popular choice Of the Deputies and could
have been easily elected HAD he con.
sented 70 permit his name to be pre-
sented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
HE INT.

(From the Chicago Record- Hersid.)
II made . great hit at the banquet last
night. Came off with good deal of dis
tinction. In fact"
n didn't know you ever spoke at ban
auets."
II don't I was the only one there
who absolutely declined"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Perfectly safe.

iron the Pittsbursh Post)
Didn't you think II was rather Risky
TO marry Q man from ChicaSor'
"Oh. no. not at all. He promised q
spend his money In New York."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Feasibility Explai.ea.

(Frou the Washinston Staf.)
isn't your husband getting Q FEAR
fully bad disposition?'' asked Mrs.
SCOT. ..
mo-" replied 0drs. Leedout. he has
read somewhere that brainy men are
always cranks. and he's trying to cot
q reputation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

:i:.. '' s :sS' ss r 1S.nss:1 g Is.
-: .ss cont: :sa :. ' 81:
:::| s.: :: s.; !: a.: 80: !:
: ss e. d;ss - sss.s: s eias,ss :a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

but wnen completed It IL believed viii dispace about
$1,000 tons. Among the Innovations introduced into the
pany has Determined swing outboard the lfcboats In
which room 10 provided for every carried by the
At moment ac I'd. IL
The Imperator will wireless operators thus
providing for continuous service The dynamo
illumination Of the vessel and wireless apparatus IN
to be carried above the water line. The Imperator will
also cary two nrst ocsrs Of whom will special
supervision over the safety appliances security Of
the passengers. crew and vessel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

f'.tff
James McCreery & Co. rs y
23rd Street s4th Street
MEMS HABERDASHERY & HOSE.
At ESPECIALLY Low PRICES 4,
On Friday and saturday.
.f May the 3lth and 3Sth. 81
Raincoats of Grey Mixed Tweed with
velvet or self collar, also of single or double
Tan Texture Cloths. English models. &
values 1900 and 1000. 100
Pure Silk Knit Scarfs,-accordeon and
crochet weaves, cross stripes and lace designs.
values 400 and 2.so. LAS
Shirts,-soft, plain and plated bosoms
Made of Mercerized Material, English Madras
and Flannel <,
values $50. ZOO and $50. 1.25
Shirts, made Of Silk Mixed Fabrics,
English Flannel, Scotch Madras and Mer-
cerized Cloths. Various models and sleeve
lengths custom, finish
values 500 and $50. ZOO
Busters of Linen or Crash in tan and
grey. value $50. ESQ
Pure Thread Silk Hose, Isle spliced soles
= and toes. Black and colors
S5c pair, 6 pairs for 500
usual price l.,s pair
French Lisle Thread Hose. plain or Jac-
guard stripes with combination colors.
ususl prices 100 and las 65c pair
Fine Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, double
splced heels, soles and toes Black or Tan.
25c pair, 6. pairs for l .3S
-, usual price 3sc pair