davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-06

"Well." we said, III you don't be-
licve US 60 to the people to whom
you sell and find out II they do not
complain Of the same thing"
When he came back be was . sur
prised man.
Everybody told him the same thing.
He said: III you will give me your
scale Of measurements I will
adopt them to our factory"
He came . year ago to US and said
that in the last ten years they had
doubled their already great business.
Prices range from a5c for q cotton
shirt to 1910 for . merino combina-
ton suit.
Main floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
For Children-ll1 Styles from Thirteen
Makers

In Germany and the United States.
The great trouble with much Of the
children's underwear on the market
10 that it is skimped. not properly
proportioned, will not fit.
Wanamaker underwear Is specially
made for US.
A certain famous maker Of children's
underwear came to Us one day years
ago.
why don't you use more Of our
underwear" he asked.
eve should like TO-" we told him.
"but the sleeves and legs Of your
garments are too short"
Nobody else says So" he replied;
you must be too particular"
The evening world., 1912-11-06
&2k Mwk@
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
?, Fourth Avenue. Eighth to Tenth Street.

Formerly A. T. Stewart Co..
Broadway Fourth Avenue Eighth to Tenth Street.
The Worlds Best Underwear for
the whole Family, 100 Styles
is in the Wanamaker Store.
WEARS Of travel and tesng-the testing Of makers well
their products-wcre necessary before could print
this and know it to be the truth 80
simple matter-a knitting of cotton, lnen wool silk.
Yet how differently different people doit.
We have weeded all worthy and selected only that
which is noteworthy In most Of the 100 styles show,
special improvements suggested by long experience have
been incorporated.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

NHClA 9TH ton Just another proof OF the quail
supercvsation artist
then learn write That
acquiring technique and then
-And sza the
effect Of baoarm By aboous
dnemsn
much masters of medium Of
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Mr.. 6tringer declares woman mas
ptofessionaiised her prsttinsss." Ger
tainiy she has. and why mott When man
got through saying what profsssions were
unwomanly. what others beyond the
grasp of the limited feminine brain.
woman had nothing but prsttinso left
md she had 10 wrench even the fight to
~ pretty away from him. TIE savage
usan was the ornsmsntal animal q ne
raea His were the feathers, the paints.
- necilsos Of sikS tsseh. Man foushs
- hshed; woman worried. To-day We
haes changed ell that But isnt Mr..
oklnger ethnoiostoally Inaccurate when
- says that pflmiuvs woman he'd to
eAngm mari
Primitive woman was - muoA IN
11ooomic aasst - TIE average Modern
OoSearian" u an economic debit Her
rand battered % many Goats for her
- put her 70 wssk SpeviAs corn and
- oroos wAils ~ went ahin6. Print
woman he'd no nssd b b charming.
- was useful; she was worth % many
oeo8 ana In The vesuaeular ne - the
- II time has aooomplinhsd Q ~
voo0 Of the ancient order n 10 merely
veanss primitive woman throuGh her
eooaueo 10 wreaa1ng Q GLOW and o..
~ es~snss Its Just hsr Turn to 90
0lhlnG.
WsW sHovlpmr womAs.s
az WAIor LANE vARvt
~ - - vomaurs waist In. ~,h,oh
oss eSsss NOees " end Asvu
. eaSsnstsH" WY shovnlxs III
Se18 ohaEW ct ~ wse1Asr y IN
sooeun11V-ehe supssaas ausS e veman'1
S10 ~ = ~ 1mDsmansnsA A,r.
o6 voso te-msssDv, che mag 10.
- y neEs wssk Aruo her pempaAosa
, ~ I'D dlk AAnAksrehiee esoG
- oea5ReSs s,ssvA. Tue unsnpssssd
- oA&naG end ehe inoonGvuous an
~ shisf tlols Of ne cenjursr's trade
without thsss trtcks women are rsauy
what Oscar Wlds ssid they we've
sphlnxss without r,ddlsa For woman
has 20 be . oonjursr. as her bsst, like
the Indian magician. who takes . tin,
seed. plants II. waters Il and In full
view OF the audience ooaxas Il % grow
end blossom. for that 10 what woman
does when from most unpromasing ma
tersAfs-neaning herself and the mar
she masydes-shs produces hAppj
home.
Here 10 . very interesting letter from
. man who urges woman TO return
10 Hellenic simplicity of dress. II b,
wiz study the draped gowns OF lsl
he may perceive that we are to-da,
nearer the feminine sarb of the an
clients than We have been at any tim
s,nce the First Empire. Another goo,
lstter 10 from . reader who defend
woman.
Dear Madam: Your inquiry a. 4
whether civilized woman's dress (!
''barbarous" Ii an insult to tho In
teiiigence OF the dusky maidens OF tn
Congo. whose attire may be extrava
enot but Is never ridiculous. like tina
OF her civilized" sister. The onl,
thing barbarous In the European an
American woman 10 her insAtiabl
laundering after feathers and glitter
ing beads and stones. In every othe
reapect her dress. for the past two hun
deed years at least has been positivel
ugly. Beauty IL not a changeable quail
ity. The Greeks and Romans. VIII
were probably the best dressed peopl
"Y0u'Tl End In C0nsunption"
The evening world., 1912-11-06
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH,

Are fashions for women barbarousf
We heard. yesterday. the case against
the modern woman presented by an
able and relentless prosecutor, Mr..
Arthur Stringer. Ladies' and gentle
men of the Jury. the defense has yet
to offer It's argument to which the
readers Of The Evening World arc
asked to contribute
II you have any reason 20 offer for
or against the charge that Judy
O0rady. the Colonels lady and this
seasons Igorote belle are all sister
barbarians. do make It known now or
else forever after hold your peace. II
YOU are . woman and deny you are .
barbarian. let us hear why.
Personally. I don't mind our being
called barbarous at all. The ACCUSE
Al T.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

tyrom ohs washinEton stAr.)
Does Charlie come homo early every
nightf" asked the relative who super
vlsAs households.
'Oh. dear. no." replied young Mrs.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

"You'Il End In Consumption"
Y ssx'A -: % ' ass:.: ::ss' ~ sts'; =:
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Hodlee1 1opcost" sr0 ihooo'
Acknowledgements, equally
suitable ioe town, oountsy OF sports
wsas, made 10 button thPoush, show.
Ins leather o. buffalo horn buttons,
With largo patch pockets Deubls'
hssastsd, "a Invaluable cost Tor
travelling vssN warm ~ light
DVllanes - sinhs-bsssstsdI Peeny
wthsuS ne usual lido ssans,
0uaeds-sIasis ~ deubls-bssss>sd,
full skistsd viii stitshsd belt In
bssh.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
& DRAPERY STUFFS.

In Both Sf0rcs.
French Lace Curtains in White or Arab 80.
$50, 600. $50 pair
formerly 6.7s, $50, 1000
French Lace Sash Curtains. .............
$50, 800, $50 pair
formerly SIS, AS, SIS
Fish Net in white or Arab,-beautiful designs
As and so inches wide. 35c. 45c and SOC yd.
formerly $50. 7sc and sSc
Colored Madras. so inches wide. ........
formerly LOO. Lso. ZOO. Soc. 75c, 05c a yd.
Imported Cretonnes in a large variety. .....
formerly soc, Csc, zsc, 1oc. zoe. SOC yd.
COUCH COVERS, SPECIAL VALUES.
Bagdad. Neutrality-suspicious.. .Z.75
Tapestry. ............ $50. $50. 7.75
The evening world., 1912-11-06
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE LIN

Both Stores.
Large size, Double Damask Table Cloths in
floral and conventional designs.
s11 s1a yds.. 90. .3.75, $50. 900. 1880
values $50. 1000. $500. 1000
en- yds 49,. 4.5O. 600. 1850. 1000
values $50. 1000. $780, 400
s13 K 80 yds. 7.25. 900. 1875. 1880
values 1880, 1900 1000, 5000
s1Sx4y ds. 500. 1925. 14.5O, 21.OO
values 1900. 1900. $500. $500
Round Damask Table Cloths, -scalloped.
500. 600. $50 each
values 100. $50. 1880
value. 1000 and ,soc. 7.5o and 900 dos.
Decorative Linens.
New Importation of Madeira Hand-embroid-
4.5O. $50. $50. $50 per set
values 600 to 1850
Odd Pieces, andembroidered and lace trimmed.
Mto n Less than Usual Prices.
SUIT CASES & BAGS. In Both Stores.
Russet and Brown Cowhide Dress Suit Cases,
double steel frames reinforced corners fitted
with shirt pockets "a inches. value 500. 4.25
Sole Leather Travelling Bags,-saddler sewn
throughout, English frames and trimmings, double
handles, reinforced corners. Leather lined with
inside pockets Is inches. value 1000. $50
Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags, re-
inforced corners, feather lined, Itted with inside
pockets. Size II to 10 inches. $50
2Srd Street a4th Street
The evening world., 1912-11-06

The hundred and patterns breathe Of the hills and
Of Britain.
Tho tailoring clever that each cont sits upon
q though made for him.
Men who have put them have cared take them
off, Have walked out comfortable at with the
coats their backs.
Except in tho bueno other blue just like itthce are
than four overcoats in Of the pattern.
10 hoeccs 6hetand weeds and homepuns Of which these
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Balmacaan a perfect sportlns
coat. siiordins absolute freedom Of
movement and protection from wind
and wetI withal very Distinctive
Tho dross Balmaoaaa makes an idsa;
evening evesooat, black and sray
vleunas, satin-linedI saslly sllpps1
on aud at.
RainawVs lightweight vsIisAl.
waterproof svsssost sultabls m
Ill eesasIsns s.A al vsssAssa sIssA
PeskstA
The evening world., 1912-11-06
VIM. Don't We Talkp"

asked the chief Of Mems Furnishing Specially Shops
he turned in part OF the of the day. memorandum
which stated
"Wanamakr values in Mems Sweaters arc ercelsnt
in better ralues than found else'Ohers.
This memorandum from ar impartial critic who
had carefully examined the stocks of mems sweaters in nix
other leading New York shops-a critic unknown the
most interested.
Most interestedW
We wrong Every equally interested in knowing
the fact stated.
Find those ercssnt ssaters at % $780, tho Burlington
arcade floor Ns,c Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

ne world ~ ever seen. had esssnti.
ally the aAme costume for hundreds Of
years. and the ladies had no fashion
Journals 10 tell them what to wear.
nor did they require . Worth or any
othsr man milliner to decide Tor them.
eAoHioN MAKES PRACTICAL
JokERsf
The orssks could not have devised
ANYTHING ugly II they had tried. for
their sense OF beauty we innate, and
the dominant note was the Same a. IN
Mature. namely. simplicity. Tho fool
ish distrist OF her own sense Of Atnsss
and decsncy. ana her slavish depend
enos upon man to design and make her
drsoeeA shows that the modern wom-
an's sense Of beauty. n not dad. II at
least atrophisd from diSusA Let her
eeAad upon her own feet and design
her own fashions. a. the peasants OF
Europe have done Tor centuries. and
have produced far more beautiful re-
suits than the CONNECTIONS" Of the men
who design modern fashions. which
men seam 20 be either woman -hatsrs,
trying 70 make woman look ridiculous,
or slss practical 3oksrs, ~ sxpsrtmsn.
taiists. who wish to 80 how far they
can 70 with the ugly and immodsst
without women protsstins.
Woman's sense Of hsmor usuDs b q
atophisd - her ssnss Of nsauty or che
could not taks ssrieusiy suoh dicturn1
-, 'WoAst1 We0 b. nVoA hinhsr sAis
yeaH" o. 'VQarsow hips viii be eli ~
reoA" Let ~ hops that the usxt ukas1
q The >sasl Of faAhion win be-: 'TIsrs.
asese Wo0eo go expected b - thai
own brains md not thoos Of man m
de0gx1AS tAslr drsssAA wearinr what.
evor khah own s~nss Il fines tell,
- u eseomnG." J. Q.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS
IN DINNER SETS, CURTAINS
AND LINENS.
On Thursday and Friday.
1MpOPTED DINNER SETS =, Roth s,o,..

IMPORTED DINNER SETS. In Both Stores
Bavarian China, floral design, coin gold
handles 100 pieces. value 1000. 1850
Havland China, - spray design, mat gold
stippled handles. 1Ol pieces. 1875
value 1850
Bavarian China,-border design. lO1 pieces
value $500. $500
Limoges and Bavarian China,-border design,
coin gold handles. 1O1 pieces value 5000. $500
Limoges Chna,-green and pink Persian or
rose border design with coin gold handles. 1O1
pieces value 1850. $500
Haviland Chna,-Persian border with coin
gold handles. value 1878. 10000
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Mexican Miners
 Strike at CourtIand

Because of 6 refusal to grant them an increase in wages, sixty Mexican miners at he c. < A. mines in Court 2 land have gone cua strike. The raire asked for was 50 cents 6 day.
 As & result of this wslkou. the mines are now closed down, whiic other men are being secured to fill the ae.eried positions. h Gleeaoo, about three miles from Courtlsnd, tbere IS mach bitter feeling on the part of the Mex icans against the mine operators who employ only white labor. and the wslkout At Conrtlsnd has only tended 70 compIicste matters.
 Application was made to Snpcrin- 'endert Thiers of the Tejon Mining Co by s Mexican for employ yment and was refused, the other day. The same evening. while wslking along <ith a lantern, shots were fired at the superintendent. breaking the lantern, but not injuring bim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Good News for
 Tombstone District

Surveyors are now st work running ,Des for aD ex,ension of the Phoenix 6 Eastern road from its present ter- m,nus to Christmas. The extension viii b- completed by the fret of the year and then the Giis Copper Snl- phide company vi begin shipping 'r"m 50U to 1000 tons Of ore . day 10 the Hayden smeltcr. Several other important properties in the Christ- mas district will be enabled 10 enter the producing column.
 The reopeuing of the Christmas proper y, ~hich IS one of the holdings of the Dev lopment Company Of Ameri c, O! which the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company is a snb- sidisry company, is significant O plane the, portepd 6 probable early reopen ing of the various groups of the or igin.l company. which suffered finsn- c,al revers aud caused c shut down of all Arizops holdings.
 The reported early resumption al Christ ss apd Imperial looks like 'he rumors of revivin2 all groups hs' some foundation, although no definite plans have been announced as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Rebels Want to
 Force Intervention

Great fear exists Agus Priets today that the rebels have planned sn at tack on ths' place. General Ssnjines says that their movements indicate g purpose to attack the town from east and wes' simultaneously. When the retres, was made yesterday at From terss. Roias headed toward the Ajo mountains and Salazsr in tte oppo- site dir ction. and it is thought they plan to come into Agua Priets from opposite directions and make tho at- tack. so bullets will be cure to fall on American soil, in direct disregard Of the orders from the war department thus forcing the Uni'ed States troops to take a hand tis known that both Sslazar ard RoI.s want to force interventihn. and thought that they do not SO much desire to take Agus Prieta ss to accomplish this end.-- Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Tax Commission
 Case Now Up

Tbe case of the Arizona tax com mission against the board of super vis"rs of Yavsps county will be nesrd in the supreme conrt Wednesd y morning.
 All the papers have been filed, and the supreme court justices have agreed to hear th" argument on he a5th. It i- helie ed that all the evidence can be submitted and arguments made in one day.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bnllard now on the coast, will be back io time to represent the com, mission. County Attorney P J. O'SullivsL of Yavspai will represent the superv,sors.
 This Is an action growing out of he action of the board Of supervisors, sit- ting as a board of equalization, in low ering the assessment, of the United Verde Copper company from S4, ,5OO,- GOo to a little over $2 ."UO 900. The tax commission instituted msndsmus proceedings and lnst out in the supe- rior court of Ysvsp.i. An appeal was immediately taken 10 the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Automobi e Law
 Goes Into Effect

The new Arizona automobile law went into fleet last Friday.
 Under i's provisions every owner of a motor veb cle ust file for every vehicle owned by him, in the office oi he secretary If stste, 6 description oi the machine for the purpose of rogis. tering the same, including the name of the maker. factory number, style of vehicle and motor pow-r. Following th's he is required to pay an annual registration lee i B for every vehicle of forty horsepower on the A. l.. A NJ. rating, and sf-e of BIO for every mse ch'ne that registers greater horse pow r than forty The motorcycle f.x is placed at S2
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Important Arizona
 Mining Deal Closed

Tn recent dsys there has been no mining deal, and in past days se~ that e u'd approach in importance thst which wse closed in Bisbee last week after several days Of negotistiop when the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company honted 'he World's Fsir mine of Frank Powers. Neither party would give out the considers- ton for the transfer, but from other sources it IS insimsted that it ws. $500 V'O and that Mir Powers W 10 re- tam . $7t 0,O00 intere-t in the prop erty.
 Coming 60 soon after the bonding of the Three R property for . ball million it is certain to attract much sttention to the Patagonia district and the adjacent Hsrshsw district.
 both oi which are slresdy in the lime light because of the Three R deal
 and reel Tt developments in both camps, which indics strongly 'hsl ,, tbis may become . great copper die.
 sric' iuss e 1t vss once . great silveI disssict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
From Mondays Daily.

Judge -ut,er leaves this afternoon for Nogs sles. where he gnes to hold court for several dave and pass upon cases for Judge Duffy, in winch the latter is disqualified 10 sc'. Emil Marks, guardian of the Gun ninghsn. heirs, IS in the city teddy looking after the interests Of the Gun ming ham vs Coetelio case.
 Jack Graham. 6 ell known Co., chiss counsy mining man, nos aresi dent of Michigan. is in the city a. a witness in the Cunningham Costell" case.
 James Letson has jus' returned from an extended visit to Ireland and is kept busy telling hi' numerous fir ends of his experiences scross the pond Mir. Letson kissed he blarney stone while on his trip and brought back 6 pocketfuI of sfsmrocks. winch be is di-trihuting as souvenirs.
 Mrs 1T. Cook, mother Of Mrs. Harry Evans, arrived today from Coi- .sdo Sprines, Colo and will spend s fortnight here on e visit to her daughter.
 Thomas Grady, formerly of Bisbee. now & promising oil msgnste of Cali 'ornis, is io the city renewing old sc- quaintsnces. He is 6 witness ip the Cunning ham Costello case.
 A yeritable law library is being brought to bear in tine argumen's and ci's'i s of legal points in the Gun nipghs m Costello case. The att r. neys' tables at the bar are grosning with the weight of accumulated print ed wed m of volumes upon volumes oi Blackstone lore.
 The Billiard Psrlors will serve sn- other social lunch at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Tao choice Virgin s-cured hsms have been secured snd prepared ID sherry sauce. d cuieine season ng will he served 10 patrons, together with some sppetizing side dishes ths are a specisl'y of the Billiard Farlor chef. A genera! invitation is extend ed
 The Improved order of Red Men meet this evening in their wigasm on fifth street m regular session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

J. NJ. Abbott of Webb. orgsn'zer for the Anti-Horsetbief Association. IS st Light today. where another brs nch of the organization is being formed
 w. H. Newbury. msLager for the CourtlAnd Lumber Co has few to- mato vines growing in the yard ad- joining the office, snd l-st week one toms'o ripened that weighed iourteer ounce.
 B F. Hitch and family of Big Sprines, Texas. quite recently arrived in the valley, looking for a location for himself and four other families. all of whom are anxious to locate un- der the sunny skies of ArizOns.
 Early Thursday night Dr. Bailey was routed out and made the trip into the valley to the home of Mir and Mrs. T. A Bigelow. where healthy hoy was bern yesterday noon
 w H Seaver. Jr. has secured qnsr. ters in town for himself and wife, so chat she may nov have medica at ten'ion close at hand. While the lady is doing nicely, the injuries that she received from burns with g.sc- line. are of such a nature that con i1- erahle time is required for the new tissue to form.
 Postmaster K. NJ. Tyler Of Webb was lsst Sstur sy the loser of three well bred and heretofore well-behav d COWS. but on that disputed the right of the south bound E P X 8 w train to the track just north of Webb, caus. ing tso of the cove the loss of leg each, while the third was cut in halves one portion being drsgged quite s distance under the ebgine.-Arizonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
From Tuesdays Daily

J N. Cosby of Benson w.s excused from jury service and returned Co. his home today.
 Judge Ssnee. of Douglas wac . wis itor Tn Tom stone yesterday The judge is i'll hopeful for repo bl.csnism and not discouraged in the least. Si Bry nt has returned from he trip to Los Angeles, where hA was ip line with the Arizona G. A. R vet- ersns at the big encampment.
 Jeff Milton. the popular Chinese ln- sp.ctnr. was a Tombstone visitor to- day on court business.
 A. W. Smith, 6 Tombstone pioneer, now 6 resident of Tucson, is a visitor in the city today and is kept busy shaking hands win hi. many old- time frieDds. Mir Smith is wituess in the Cunningham-C Costello case.
 Newton wolcott left yesterday for Pomono, California. where he will re- sume bis studies at Pomopo College.
 Frank Bauer is over from Lowell on court business.
 Bens x Williams of Johnson is in the ely. Mir. Williams ssys much mining activity is noted ID his section and mining outlook most fattering.
 A plumber of Tombstonites joined the e1cursionists to Tucson today to witness Bsrnum and Bailey's cirtus.
 John Gleeson, the well known Cos chise county pioneer. is over from Gleeson on court business.
 The board of supervisors will meet October 7'h 'or their their next reg ular monthly session. At this meet ing the board will award bids for con- -truction of the Hereford bridge, the proposals. which appear in another column, calling for steel trussing
 Mrs S. A. McUeuen i. a visitor in rOmtstoDe from Ft rhomas, the guest "f her sister, Mrs. Jas. Sanders.
 Win. Wallace returned to Chihus ma, Mexico, yesterday to reeume his duties ss manager of the La Princessa Miuing company. The war troubles have subsided in his neighborhood and he will look after resumption of sork on his nines. Mrs Wallace will i)in him later.
 Several local mining deals are on he tapi. which will mean consider ,ble for Tombstone ii consummated.
 E E. EllipwOod arrived last even ng from B:stee md joined his ssso- c stes as counsel for the defendants in the Cunningham ys Costello case.
 The chsirmauship oi the Republi an county Central Com mittee stil e, ans in Tombstone. A. H. Gard Ter attended the recent z. e p. meet 'ng at BIsbee and came home with he honors The waning numerical strength f the sand pstters vas DO iisc ursging to the smiling republi- can chief and he will lead the losing hosts to be epgulied in the Democrat ic landslide in November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Mining Man Has Ex-
 perience With Rebel

NJ. ?. Shaw Of Tucson has received . letter from Jsmss Johnson at Altar in which Johnson eays hat rebel General Csmps forced Mining Eogin- eer Hocksworth. in charge of an En- gl,sh syndicate's mines in the Altar region, to rush him :n Hocksworth'e auto out of the Altar region. Csmps was not at all ceremonious in the mat ter. but forced the mining man to take he wheel, and Csmps stepped into the mschine end the rueh 10 escape the federal sroops wss 1n.
 How far the mining engineer wal forced to travel with the rebel leade, wss not known ct the time of writing the letter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-29
Distribution of the
 Mexican FederaIs

The promised movement O 3 GOO Mexican federal troops from south of JuaIez to Douglas is said to bs the result of the direct demsnds made by American Consul A. V. Dye o! No- gales that Americans and American proper'y in his consuior distric. must be protected.
 Of the 5000, at lesst 1900 will be used to garrison the towns and cemps where American lives ard interests are at stake. Naco is to receive 4OO, Fl Tigre 200, the Mormon colonies 200, Pilares de Nacozsri leo, From terss 100, Yzsbel 100, with Cabsllona and Calabssss 50 each.