davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

What is probably tho most decidedly
novel as well as sensational feature ever
offered patrons OF the Mcbcsy playhouse
Is the great threc-rccl exploit Tor today
only. Marie Corcllls splendid "Thelrua.
II Is n delightful story that has been gen
uinely popular with millions. Drama
tized, II has thrilled the world. A rare
treat Is afforded in the wonderful prn
duction In motion photography by the
Reliance company. Thelmd. and the regli-
lar bill OF daily excellence Is the pro
eTamme for Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

A. !. Bailey, r. r. engineer.
Batesville. Ark, says; CT suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble so bad |
was unable to work. ! had such severe
pains in my back I could hardly get
up. / tried several physicians with no
result, but Foley : Kidney Pills have
done wonders for me. 7 recommend
them TO all.' Schramm-Johnson.
Drugs. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

and fire. ] was a terrible
sufferer from eczema for
several years ! had IT, all
over my body except my
hands, neck aud face. my
legs and arms being the
worst. ] had to put stock
inss on my hands at night
to keep from scratching.
and u nhnr1erer L DID s-rntch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

\ bit OF inside workings Of certain
clqucS i'm congress Is shown In The
Woman" William G. dcMilcs successful
play. which David Bclasco will present at
the Salt Lake theater Monday night. The
efforts of group of 'Old line" poll
ticians 10 defeat a progressive movement
and TO discredit a progressive leader form
the basis OF the story. In their plan the
good name Of a woman becomes stake
and they are finally defeated. the wom-
ans name being saved through the loy-
ally and tn" ClcvorncsS OF II little tcle-
phone girl. The sale OF seats opens at the
box office tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Despite tho chief character of Catho-
lie priest, The Rosary" which will be
seen at the Salt Lake thoatcr tomorrow
night. is non-sectariau. This is the play
which broke so many attendance records
last season, and thus far. judging from
the public hasn't tired OF It, Mingled
with the darker colors OF human tragedy
is vein Of natural comedy evolved from
the events which transplre during tho
action OF the play. The role OF Father
Brian Kelly Is ceverly interpreted by
Harry Terry Tho play is given at popu-
lar prices. Saturday matinee at - and
30 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The following thester oo,ioes are marked
sd'erursmont in order 20 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the rev federal news.
paper law In no ssuss arc they raid s6.
veffls"mcnls They are items furnished BIZ
the pTcts agents et the var!ou. thestefl
The evening world., 1912-05-04
John THE BARBER,
ALSO MAXY marx,
STUNc0N CHECKS
Howl In Long Acre Square
When William HoruwitZs
Drafts Came Back.

A chorus - ieu1 eFlss. scheinS and ~
schoin6 through ne Longsors Square
discreet for severed days he's ben tracsd
10 John the BasAsr cd Mary MARI.
The regular name e Join che Bsro~ 10
John J. Raslsr and he shavss and cwss
hair and manscsrss ~ PROXY At No. -
West Forty-Afth street. Macy MARI
m~aaufactufss sArssrsai scenery for
actors aud cthsrs given 10 nifty rasmsst.
Reasons for the sesvs described cries
came ou4 to-day In West Side Court
WHEN wiiiian Horowits, describing him.
self - vies-pesstdsat a tAs Medicinal
Exclusive Film Eschangs. was arrai9nsd
before Magistrate ApD,stop on . charge
Of passing bad checks. The complain.
ants were John the Barbsr and Maxy
Marx.
Horowits. Il appears. began circulating
Patr1o&fs DAT He represented himself
~ . s~on-in-law Of the deceased Chief
Porter Of the Indian Nation and worth
. mlllion dollars. He used to get shaved
and maaassd and manicured In John
the Basbers place. and on April q John
the Barber cached . check for Horowits
drawn on the National Bank OF Denver
for Is. Subsequently and speedily John
che Barber cashed w similar checks-
one for go and one FOR go.
And DOT only that but John the Barbe,
introduced Horowdts Of the Creek In.
dian dan to May Marx. And Mar,
Masx was stuns for tl7s In three check.
On ths Denver bank.
When the checks came back on Apn,
8 marked mo good" or words to that
effect. Marx md John the Barber held
. council OF war. They concluded to ar.
rest Horow.tz, and hence the proceed.
ings In court TO-DAY.
Horowttx explained that . mistake had
been made In ell likelihood. The treas.
urer OF his company. he aid, probably
hasn't kept up his personal account In
the Denver Bank. He promised 20
s~traighteu everything out and Magic
trate Appleton held him IN 1000 tail for
examination on Tuesday.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
ALIENS THREATS
TO KILL TOLDAT
OUTLAWS TRIAL
Witness SweaS Prisoner Said
He Would 'Put Hole IN
Court and XIII Lawyer.

wYTHDvrIAE. Va. May A.-nfe al
ieesd conspiracy fsaturs Of the CASE
against the Allen outlaws OF al11Bvilis
was again taken W at the trial here
to-day OF FSoyd Alien, charged specsf.
ioaliy with the murder Of Prosecuting
Attorney Foster Of CATION County.
Newton ]. Bevfi. the first witness d
the day. told Of threats he had heard
Floyd Auen make during the progress
0f his trial at Hiilsviils. the result OF
which brought on the court tragedy.
'Tf stand for any dins." Beval a&1
Alien declared. but II they try to sent
ms 70 the pen I'll make the biGses,
hole in that cour any man ever did"
The witness asserted that he ahrs
heard Floyd ALLEN threaten to ldai Mi
own counsel. Judge Bolsn, II he was no,
ably defended.
Noyd Allen. IN which the prtvoner OK
pressed rearet for the attempt to rescue
his nephews from the ofhcers-the &C,
for which ne was sentenced In the Hills
v1is court room.
"Ailsn tosd NO. the witness declared,
1--WE can't get . fair trial. II Judge
Boien doesn't do what he ought 70 do. !
Will leave him piled w with the
others.'"
Clertg Dexter Goad was recaiieb and
TESTIFIED that gNoyd Allen began Juggling
at his sweater and II was then that
Sheriff Wehb made . movsmsnt to draw
his gun. A hail Of outlets followed.
Opening Of to-day's session was dc.
layed nearly IN hour by the failure of
the janitor to appear and unlock the
doors. Meanwhile court ofnciais. wit
nssses ana the prisoner had to camp
out on ths lawn.
Floyd Allen II downcsst over the web
Of evidence which the Commonwealth
10 weaving against him. When the
wounded defendant was carried into
court to-day he appeared completely
broken. Spectators found It hard TO
reconcile the humility Of the prisoner
with the evidence Of witnesses that he
had boosted Of doing things n Judge
Massie tried to enforce Justice against
him.
Accustomed to life In n community
where none dared defy the VIM OF the
Aliens, and proud Of his previous %.
capes from the arm OF the law. Floyd
Allen appears dssed at the speed with
which witnesses are pillng up evidence
against him. and the shadow OF the
electric chair that is constantly before
him.
The Prosecutor. who Is practically
through with his case. to-day planned
to enact on q miniature model Of Judge
Massis's courtroom the 9xact way in
which they claim the six murders were
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Building of the Home
as a Matter of Economy

water pumped 10 Il through tws miiss
Of mains.
Iheee opscations shsw how far $40
stanoaI hank pr0moterv are willing to
70 In order 70 pr0vfds homo atss FOE
the OVERCOMING mames ~ the mserpP-
ofis. Within . Nv yease I'll oUeh local.
itiee VIII BE- c0verea with heDe0 - Q
result Of New York's rapid groWth n
pcpulatioa asA then esunUetit3oa for d..
sirsSss Atss viii ised 70 stssAy "a.
vanceo IN values.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
IMlPPlNG STRIKE At HAVANA.
0e 1leA Up By Walkout Of
Dock and Lightermen.

! HAVANA. May "A general strike
Z he lightermen and l%ongshoremen
~ was declared to-day aud the port
oompletely tied up. The principal
Cnss Of the strike Is the demand Of
tongshoremen. which 10 made an
a11y by them at the beginning Of the
Asappls shipping season. to DO paid
>sSvork' rates instead Of daily wages.
liehtsrmen demand uniformity Of
which IL now variable.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
SAW TITANIC BODIES.
OSiAeld Passed Three Mes aud 0ae
woman In water.

The bodies Of three men and . woman.
believed to be victims of ths Titanic die.
aster. were paused on April y by the
tank steamship Oilnsid from Shields. In
latitude ais. longitude W.0A and . quan.
tity OF wreckass was also seen near ths
same spot. accordinS TO ofhcers Of the
vessel. which reached New York to-day.
The oficers said that the bodies were
In lifebslts and were seen close along.
side the vessel. The w~reckage. they say
consisted principally Of chairs, llfebeltx,
small boards painted white and room
fittings. The steamer passed through
the wreckage from 4 o'clock in the az.
ternoon until darkness.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
DENTIST AND MANICURE
OFFICES IN FIRE PANIC.

Juss - d. T. A. Quinlan. . dentist
at No. ~ fulton street. Brooklyn. was
putting the nnishins touches on a raw
ity In n Of Miss Grace Murray's teeth
to-day ali Of the rear end of the sar-
non hat store directly beneath the dem
lists once jumped into sudden name
The evening world., 1912-05-04

and things began to happen IN Tie lsa-
tist's chair.
ny the time the dentist had the rub
Der trappings and accompanying her
ness OF the head Of his patient tho
smoke was rolling up the narrow Nsar-
way.
Miss Murray ran NJ the remaining
two fiights Of stairs 10 the roof. paused
over An adjoining roof and hnafly made
the street In safety. but when Police
men Terriors and Thornton Of the
The evening world., 1912-05-04
RECITAL AT THE AST0R.
ini's Masterpieces to De later.
prsted By Quintaao.

eAn svsnt Of unusual Interest In musk
~ elrclss 10 the temperance Of Ga
aoosno o~utntano. who gives a recital
ne grand ballroom Of the Hotel
/0tor tomorrow night. 0ig. Quinsano
selected as his star number PaSA-
HIS Concert" ~ OF the most tech
Sceny dihicutt COMPOSITIONS Tor the
Holm. Tie will add q new cadence
9ioh the earrings tuned a half note high
-, and viii simultaneously evolve the
Our ss.
EWsfSssn other famous c~ompositisns
III b interpreted.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
FLEET SEXES
ISLAND OF RHODES,
Turkish Possession Most Eastern
in the Aegean Sea-Has
10000 Population.

ROME. May A-The ItsYIan feet seased
the Turkish Island Of lehodss this morn
ing. The island. one of the largest In
the archipelago. In the o eastern IN
tho Aegean Sea. 1t has an area Of about
10 square miles and . population e
1900. the majority Of whom aFe 0gUn1A
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Richard Campbell OF No. ~ Fulton
street, Brooklyn. 4 d~oortsndsr In the
New York Stock Exchange. was ar
raignsd before Magistrate Ksmpner In
the Adams street Court to-day charged
by his wife with attempting to Kill him
self with -. Campbell said the turn
Ing ON 6f the gas was accidental. Ills
wife's accusation was due to spite after
q sQualbble. he said. He was discharged.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Adams street. psssss ssassss
Of the stssrwsy tssy fcus6 .. ~
dassd and on the point a. o
They carried him down - ~ ooIDC4
whore he soon revived.
Mrs.. Mcclure. who bee . o1un
parior on the noor above that o0y
by DIT. Qulnian. was found f2anSD
the head OF the stairs aaA ~ ~
carried to the street. Ths IRE ~ ~
nned 10 the hat store.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Killed at Play In street.

tWAiis playing with several other
GD1rsn In 'front.' Of her home. No. 81
Fhird street, to-day. seven year
o41is Singer was run over and
~ Nv Q horse and wagon driven by
b as1ss cohsn Of No. ilso Union ave-
ME. Broek1yA.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
SAFE DYNAM|TED
TO GET: LEDGERS,
SAYS ACCUSED SON
Warrant Says Estranged w. P.
Saeger Stole $500 o From
Family-Safe in Allentown

william p, SaeweY Of Great Kuts, 3, l.,
under arrest on a CHARGE OF dynAmiting
the afs Of the sasrer Miu,os Company
q, Allentown. Pa. ,ss, Sunday n,rh,
50 ....,,,, An. 49,. a, ,h. ..,,.u
- - ~ ..~.s -.-.". 80.
49," 49,.
80. -
-L~.an
WsS..~.. INSTRUMENTATION.
=. .".S ..U. 49, aNu.
80. q 10 .s,s- - a. In..-
tnvr' pa
r.. .. NJ .n... ~. a, \ 49, ,.s,
49, Ai,.rAc~r.. -..,ss,s... ~ssss-
h,,s 49, - .aon~ vs,i -th ~. ,..t
n "a enmnv. ror 49, go. II.
has Is,r.6 n 0c.as Ear. vt,~rs n. .o..
A,,c.s .,,Asshs. $500 - r.
Au~ntovr RI. 49,, y ~..c-sn.a a..
hi~h ros,sr ,Iso 1870. -. - n. s,m.
m nrosavsv ~. d.,,S.. -. go
to..nr NANCY ero,,ra.
M. Sasror n = sittls msr~ man Az.
s>., tan. o,,sst IN m,nn.. A. -..S
a n.nr., 49,. "a --,s,.A ~..s,--
-. ,.-...~. .., .'
"e "sA~eI tn M. AM
KNOWS 0APe.
'swhsn q WA arrested at my home
Thursday nAsht." said ~. easssr 10
az. was tod ! : oe0wn the sees
-S- VIZ
SsIx s0o'en '.suSs eno mo
-. OF q oonosF1 1~s 0erse 10
ridiculous. I ~ prove IN aloi when
I an arstsnsd IL he Centre Street
Court. The fao thaA my ball was
fxsd At only 0ooo shovu how muoh
the cAarrs AMOUNT, "A.
.Uvr., = v..s =. ..u .~, 49,.
70 ~. you 80. thas
."o" 49, .wss so!tve's
niss1estso In the sssSsr AAi ~ Allen
sown Tor many ysafs. and ] have .
onan0al Interest In II yet. I also own
eleven dwelling houses II Allentown.
'usy brother and mysef and others
could not agree about the -four uiu ana
Other noome-produc,ns parta q ths "a.
tats. and i drsvv or. pronesiv mv
~. - uvsnr dos.n,, cnmco,. ,,,.h
-.~.S ~.
49,. ~
IN ." n 'v'.e. .nu wouS0 - 80
- toe NV 4sat o.suses' i've
away oowo on STATEN 4sAn0 wan my
VIE ma my yoeng son and my BABY
ana hAwe tWo oAe0h&ses In . coovsoA
n New y0gUsy.
pRN1<oNRR. NOT DYNAMITE.
~. 49,.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
job. d. New ar.maohtid.

Another son was born to Mr.. n Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller. jr. In the Rocks-
Teller homo ~ T~arrytown to-day. Both
the mother and the new multi-mil-
~lionasrs baby are said to be doing finely.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
AWHCz.jEWUSlAkl N
They're Rival UDaoPtakers aaa the
Best WAs ~ q weAAiag.

Best was - . WsAAiag.
WIlfiam wacaawics Of No. 80 AaK
Tw@ty-sseond street. and Stephen
5eWasiak Of No. ~ Prospect avenue.
both HndsStahsss, met at . wedding In
Bayonns lest night. dashsd at sAoA
other ard mutually mauisd faess We
davies rot the worss of II and he'd
JeWustok arFeStsd.
Wae,awsos told The Recorder to-day
that hs was . Lithuanian end that mis-
sAvsrary WAS . Pole taGsly. the oom-
plAsnont so. he he'd been gsftins
many Psetsh funerals. Jswvstsk ~
snrdsd him a. a intruder and was
especially infuristsd when Waoiaw1os
bought q new automobile. tJew1hiak said
thtngs were Just the other wsy around
The Court gave up ana put both mel
under 600 bonds 70 tessp ne psac>.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Without slco-

without slco-
hol OF poisonous
Father
john Medicine
cures throat and
lungs. builds up
the body n n d
makes strength.
IL drives the
impurities but Of
the system and
trensthenseach
organ Of I b e
body, enabling
each to do It's
work properly.
Father Jshn's
Medicine Is the
best remedy
ever prescribed
for building up
MekGnA
, 1912-07-06
PART II.
MS
ST. GROIN STATION.

49, ~ II 4O@Ns
London, July 3rd-Sir Hesketh Bell, K r..
NJ. G., Governor of the Leeward Islands, sails
today for his seat Of Government.
Mr.. Birrell denies the report that be will
succeed Mr.. Bryce as Ambassador at Wash
iugton.
A poor reception has been given the Syn
thetic Company's offering of $500 . pre-
ferIed one pound shares.
The sale of 100000 head of cattle has
been prohibited III consequence Of The pre-
yalence Of foot and mouth disease, and the
retail price Of beef has IN consequence risen
by four pence at Liverpool, and will it is ex-
pected rise everywhere. The Stafford, Nor
peth, Gateshead and Carlisle markets
have been CLOSED, and a rigid quarantine
imposed against Ireland.
From dawn on Monday a line was formed
for admission TO the command Vaudeville
performance at the Palace Music Hall. and
by afternoon crowds had gathered to see
the King and Queen arrive, other crowds
witnessing Their Majesties' departure at
midnight. The Parquet seats We're sold for
ten guineas, and standing room at one oui-
nea, the proceeds going to the Music Hall
Benevolent Fund by the Kings wish. A
large sum was realized, the nisles being
crowded by men and women in evening dress,
and lounge suits even in the highest galleries.
The large Royal party thoroughly enjoyed
everything, even the knockabont turns, the
artists were highly nervous, and there was
much heartburning among those who were
denied al opportunity for appearance. As
Il fuale one hundred massed artists led the
audience in singing God save the King
A Berlin despatch states that the Kaiser
has started 10 meet the Gu in the Gulf of
Finland, this being their first meeting since
1909.
Ottawa, July Bird The reciprocity agree
ment with the British West Indies has been
published. The islands agree to q maxi
mum duty on Canadian -four of twelve cents
per h~undredweight Ill consideration of Ca
nadu's allowing IL minimum preference on
sugar not above sixteen Dutch standard
and on molasses not over fifty seven degrees
polariscope, of four and i half cents per hun
dredwei9ht minimum plus half a cent for
each degree higher. Twenty per cent pre-
ference is mutually allowed on a long list of
articles already indicated. The agreement
will endure for ten years after its proclama-
ton following its ratification, and Will be
terminahle upon q years notice. The is
lands omitted may be included within a
three years limit,
, 1912-07-06
ChristianSied

July 3rd-s. s. Parma for New York
Mrs. Olga Beckmann, Mrs Fred. A Kaizer
and ! child, Mr.. q Mrs. G. Stanley Styles,
Theodore Kruuse.
July 3rd-Vigilant for St. Thomas-Renie
Huttinat and sister Andrea Huttinat, also
l servant, Rosiua Amory.
July Ord -Visilaut from St. Thomas-Mrs
E. Hall, Mss Z. Block.
July 4th-per schnr. "Vigilant'' for st.
Thomas-Anesta Gibbons, Lucretia Gibbons,
Antoinetta Malwin, Ellen Sealey, James
MoseIey, Augustus BONES, james Williams,
James Edwards, David Francis, Andrews
Andrew, Felix Andrew, Steadmann Scheen,
Theodore 'cheen, Policemen No. l Jackson
and No. 2 Moltke, with prisoner Alexander
Waltz n.
, 1912-07-06
Translation.
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that in the Co
- lonial Councils extraordinary meeting
of 1st instant Mr.. c. E. HAGEMANN was
elected mep'ber OF the Road Commission
for Nordside A. Quarter vice Mr.. CHR.
FRIIS.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the End July, 1912.
BAUMANN,
dctq.
, 1912-07-06
NOTICE.

AN Extraordinary General Meeting Of
So the WEST END CLUB will be
held in the CLUB ROOMS on SATURDAY
July 9th, at 3 o'clock pm.
AGEND4:
l. Adoption Of New Rules, and Amend
ments to Rules.
2. Election of two auditors to revise the Ac-
counts for the past year.
3. Question as to celebrating the twentieth
anniversary of the Club.
BY order,
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
Secretary.
Frederiksted, July 4th 1912.
, 1912-07-06

Ell bekendtgores herved. at i Kolonial-
~ raadets ekstraordinere Mode den 1ste
DIS. blew Herr Planter G. E. HAGEMANN
valgt Ill Medlem af Vejkommissionen for
Nordside A. Kvarter i Stedet for Planter
CHR. FRIIS.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, ST. Croix, den
2den JUL, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-07-06
THE AVIS.
Ohcistiansted, St.Egoix,
Saturday, 9th July, 1912.
CORRECTION.

In our sketch, in Wednesdays Avis, Of the
proceedings at the Colonial Councils meet
ing Monday please read, in reference to
the first voting for Chairman 7 votes were
given for Member Stakemann and 4 for
Member Creagh not 6 as stated.
, 1912-07-06

case Of dire necessity could be used in the
same manner as propos d for the small islands
off St. Thomas?
, 1912-07-06
Music

On The WHARF OK SUNDAY It'll inst.
from 4 80 p. IN by the
CHRISTIANSTED NATIVE BRASS BAND.
f. c. JACKSON, Jr., Conductor.
PR r Il II II II:
, 1912-07-06

We are requested to state, that as an i'm
portant meeting is fixed for Monday the 8th
inst, the meeting Of the Agricultural Society
is again postponed till Monday the goth OF
July.
, 1912-07-06

In reference to the recent advertisement
for MONGOOSES, we have been requested
to say that a sufficient number Of them have
now been received,
, 1912-07-06

In a letter 10 the 81, Thomas Bulletin of
Friday the 28th ult.. Lawyer Jorgensen
makes some valuable suggestions. After
speaking of the existing Quarantine Station,
in regard to which he says eve have all
reason to be proud of that Station, he con
tinues thus
'But while our Quarantine Station is all
right in case Of ordinary epidemics-is it
all right III this instance, when the sickness
is spread by rats?
care there no rats on the premises and
have they no f1eas
'fCan the rats and feas be prevented from
going outside the Quarantine grounds
"And another ~thing-would it be fair to
place people suspected of plague on the. La
zaretto grounds SO near the hospital, where
sick people were? And to place people,
who from other reasons than the plague
were to be placed in Quarantine. on the
Quarantine grounds?
''Would it not be the right thing to erect
some wooden rooms, that afterwards could
be burned, on Buck Island OF Water Island,
so that the sick people were placed at the
one end and those under observation at the
other end of the Island If the houses
should not be used, they could afterwards
be removed. And if they unhapplly should
be used, we could afford to burn them"
These suggestions may prove TO be worth
something to us over here in st. CroiX. For
have we not our own Buck Island, which i'll
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-31
Easter Apparel for Critical Women

universal verdict that fashions before fasna
blended and ecreated beau
and bygone periods ubt converted into what have ap
FASHIONS THE PRESENT. Whatever
borrowed Of refined with artistic touch the
the
right thing Salon Of Woman Apparel
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-31
Loveliest Millinery Blooms for Easter

gadenu Millinery here puckng before Easter
each OF the hundreds in with some particular feature beauty capture the
home and abroad There copies Paris hats OF the
below imported
which idea
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-31
Easter Hats to Order

a rather selected
showng will designers their command
individual
pcasand
duplicated Special orders should be early this week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-31

First Announcement From the New
Crockery Store
The new home of the Crockery department is as
bright as Spring itself and in its way, as delightful.
Not fully settled, but glad to welcome visitors who
are sure to find much to interest them not only in
the beauty of the stocks shown but in the conven-
fence OF their arrangement and the manner in
which they are shown. Settees and public tee-
phone are at the free disposal Of customers.
Percolators, Chatting Dishes ETC.
So many have been waiting for our spring stock
of Manning & Bowman goods to arrive that we
are particularly glad to be able to announce their
arrival.
NJ t'offee Pereolators
$375 to 800. Try a
NJ b. Chatting Dishes styles $500 $3.50
NJ. & H. Nickel Serving Trays all 25f to R4.7S
M. b.. s...... 5Oc to 20
NJ. Baking copper - S5 90 to ~. so
MI a 3D. Alcohol st"-ca ands otner specialties,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-31
Easter Specials, $500, $500, $1,000

In we make
millinery S. 81 $40 In them will find the
becoming tpe-sma and hats with Of
make
;t,ar,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
Sufficiently Permanent.

Mrs. Cameron was seyenty-two
years old, but she was so well-pre-
served that there seemed no reason TO
think that her days might not be
heightened to reach the family stand
ard-over eighty-fve.
When her trusty maid of all work
fell i'll, Mrs. Cameron, saying that she
should pension the faithful Nancy, set
about to obtain another She adver-
tised for girl who wished 'perma-
nent place." and offered high wages.
The first applicant was a grim Scotch
woman, who looked Mrs. Cameron
over, and then spoke her mind.
You're well-favored, maam," she
said, "but you're fair old for a. that,
an I'm lookin' for a pairmanency."
you stay here till after my fu-
neral" said Mrs. Cameron, with an
appreciative twinkle in her eye, "and
see If it hasn't been pretty perma-
nent."
."Aweel, I'll try it," said the woman,
after another survey of her future
mistress; and she held her PARMA
nency" for fifteen years, at the end OF
which time she attended the funeral
of her mistress, and after 1t learned
that goodly sum had been left to
my cautious Tina" on the receipt or
which she retired from active service.
youths Companion.