davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
SOC Bordered Voiles, 18c Yd.

Such discrepancy between the value and the price of those
pretty Summer fabrics explained by the fact that pur
chased large quantitythe mills surplusat low price
and clearing out the remainder before stockang
at a still lower one.
Charming colorings in the border patterns, which
coloed white grounds and the fabrics Grand Al inches
wide. Now all at 18c yard. Second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Laboratory Products

c,6 Gimnbrl. Ammonia--ror household use;
o'ouuy or plain; At. i5ci pit. IOc.
AMI I1' ~. Violet A!mn'eni.--For to,is.
anu o"th use: at. 25ct Mt. 1So.
Inr- Aieohoi-ot. Toe, pit. 3Sc,
.. M'ood Aicohol-ot. 2Sc, pit. i5c,
y,A,roma,ic Spirits Of Amms.,a-A o..
:. libel. beef. Iron and wise-o,..
,ssssoilc sola.ionzot.. Isr.
Pure Gycsr,ns and Hose Ws,sro-; , os
Pure Giyscrine-s o.. 2ac, or. ,oc.
or "I ,n iinimcnt-i o.. Zoe, .
s,s Si%sG: , f,a.is Iron. 9s,a'"e and
,...rn,r OF lanai. - Ainger-2 os.. iOr,
,. nlsr,sori'1-a %, iOc.
,,: .,n,,,. Yellow rhrost Misissr. 2sc.
i.s,s %ar 81 mIdro.sn LIB: IOr. 80.
KhabsaI Sn ana SOFA ,os ana MIS-, iSs.
cimhel. ii,popho.ph.,-. - Regularly
syrup Of tis, and senna--Resularly
r .sa.r:a ' Si". of "i' lie. now Toe,
Iure p>"u salts l.b.. Sc.
rurc ,,i,srb,n.tr of soda I'D. IOc.
~ sr. 'S"-S' f''''N !
~. inr,r Ir hpra,ir Arld--Lh.. re.
i"ir norheIie ,iii.--ii.b.' lie. D., Ii.
,hnlt md Otri,-.', 10. pi.tasc i1r.
sv'diits Paw der. T.. sets 10 boz. Toe.
,imh"l. inrr cream Liquid, 100.
:, 'd''"H hisFooc RULER - $50 cor
ssissco-Si ,lte .lr spr.
~, r'"o Fir III iis,l,h--s, ..o FOR uae.
llaDderlne- slze for 53v.
i'untad, J,nos, !or
,p"n,r Wafer. :i".
IlcN.r,r aac l1d ~.
h"ndon'> ta'ntrhnl Jelly ..1s s.zs
hllmer';. >Namp-Roo 81 size use.
coiiunhS Mnlt soup. 10.
Inpprtir rms. aoc.
Grnv's i,l'ictinr roni, -.
tisscngen or \irhy sat-, lib 5c.flo,
tinc'urr .'rrica , oa.. iOr; ! oz. zoe.
,,sairi', of !,nmphor--. o.. Zoe, Ga
rala L,lrnct Ca-cara-i az. use. $
Iimbrls fntisrptlc sulutlon, a refresh :
ng ana .!e'n- uo9'h wash, 10 OF,
=, . II Z. r., OF no. '"H 4 6s zoe.
tg,pilin Dcodoriser--A p.eussnt SMELL
.eSS fr% 70 ySur E5a., ,Sc b SS Ina IN
Csron oil Finest tened, ,or sunburn:
3 uE.. lutg HG.. Zoe.
IlthIa Tablets, zoe bottle.
Foot Comfort Tablets RELIEF Tor sore
and trudc. feet lTc d ho,,
nimbsls Corn kgnio,-r Toe bottle.
CAsCnra >ngrada e. l.--lOO tablets Q
grain ijci ) Lriiu, .Hr.
Aspirin Iahlrts--ion; . Sr, soc.
Migrsnr ruhiet,--lUQ. iSc;
s,rhariuc--l gram. 100, ,5c.
Celery aud Iron IOnlc Nerve Tablets
For nervous people, i5c.
Compound CDthartlr plils. 100 Tor iDc.
Eiaud's Iron Pills 100. t5c.
Giinber~ FILLS ~ Aioin, stryehnins
and b-iisdonnn. i5c.
NnTblry's iinCturc Yablrt.--l0o, Zoe.
California SNtup tlgs, 3ic.
Pitchers ta-tOria, loo.
Giycolhymoiln I 90 si.e, ODE.
lanthroN, HVr,
RroWo scitter-si size. 5tc.
| sallndc. l7c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Very Remarkable Reductions on
MULLINS Steel Motor Boats

These the specimens of these fine craft that have dis
played Sporting Goods Store samples Now we have
finished with them for the season and ready to turn them
over for immediate delivery motor boat enthusiasts who
want to pick up good bargains.
Only of of each of the types described below
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
W0men's Gay
Summer Dresses, S.


A happy lot they are-all the new
fashionable stripes in cool voiles with
very latest trimmings-made to sell for
more but here at So because we took all
the manufacturer had.
On one is a charming pleated fichu net
collar, with horizontal striped vest and
touches of black velvet.
A bit of crimson lightens black-and-
white striped tissue that has satin but
tons Of red and touch of net at the neck
and sleeves.
A lavender and white striped wolfe
fastening in the back has black satin
girdle, buttons, piping and an odd little
bow at the neck.
All prettily simple and cool and mar
velously little priced. Various colors
and all sizes.
Nearly 500 White Wash Skirts, $3.50
Large special purchase Of white rep
skirts, with detachable pearl buttons
down the side, belted girdle top-fresh,
good looking.
To them we have added a number of
our own odd skirts that were $l.75 and
upward. Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Low-Priced Accessories
For the Summer Bath

there is ever time the year when the bathroom should
be at its best is in hot Summer weather For tomorrow,
many bathroom convenences of marked excellence will bear
much lowered prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
MANY DOCTORS PRE-
SCRIBE

proprietary medicines under &
Latin name, charging for the
written prescription three
times the cost of the medicine,
land do not hesitate to con-
denim that self-same medicine
if it is advertised or mentioned
|by the public.
There are, however, many
honest doctors who do not hest
tate to openly recommend and
prescribe such standard reme-
lies as Lydia E. Pinkham's
5 Vegetable Compound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
A Better Than-Ever Gimbel Sale of
Pure Toilet Preparations and DRUGS

Lustrits Enamel, lac.
English Hair Brushes,
VIII alebone bristles for
drying the hair, at $1.26.
westphal's Auxiliator,
81 size, 60c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

1000 Hair Brushes,
solid Oh ony and fox- wood
backs, Q to 10 rows short
penetr sting bristle and
long white bristles, st
csc esch, regularly e1.N
to -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
900 Cool Dressing
SacqueS
SOC, instead OF 85c and 81

o0c, MSteau OF 65c anu ~
Fresh and new! Just arrived from the
maker. White lawn scalloped in pink,
blue and lavender. Others of floral
dotted Swiss becomingly shirred at the
waistline. Powered and striped lawn,
too, in pretty Summer shades. Many
have the new effect in square necks.
Subway floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Pears Sosp, &c.
Mennen's Tai u m
Powder, 10c.
Riveris Talcum, tic.
Twins Trailing Arbu-
tus Tslcum and Rice
Powder, both for 26c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Not a Lingerie Waist in
This Collection Is More
Than Two Weeks Old

and the styles are attractive lacy kinds
women like to wear in warm weather
with neat white skirts. Yet prices are
$3.50, Instead of 81 and $3.50
High and low collars, long and short
sleeves and an unusual variety of pretty
STYLES make us certain that these blouses
will pleasemany different kinds ofwomen.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

y spe, inI Distribution will b,
made OF Noroform soup Tor THIS sale.
regular BOO cake ~ Neroform
soap nni 2hc bottle ~ NC.of,' m
LIQUID soap. both for lie,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Mems Pajamas of Real
SOisette, $3.50

Best pajamas we know of at the price
carefully made of the material used in
regular $3.50 pajamas. All the wanted
colors. All sizes.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
TheFloWer
Girl'SGift
Bunch Of Violets Unites
Hearts Long Estranged
BY AGNES C. BRoCAN
Copyright By American Press Assc-
citation. 1911.

II you chance to pass the corner
stand where Emilia displays her fow.
ers and turn TO look again at he,
charming face. with its fresh color.
be sure that she will remember to
greet you with an irresistible smile
and frank Good day" should occasion
bring you back upon following morn.
ing. for TO Emilia the crowded city is
but joyous place. filled with friendly
hearts and hands. She Is deeply inter.
estcd. this little foreign maid. In those
whom she proudly calls her custom
ers." and In her eager desire to please
does not distinguish between the great
lady who carelessly losses n. coin from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

WILL ANSWER iht MhenANA a" AAnSeFs.
her. piece. that Emilia sends part
Ing gift II j. an right" she explained
in answer 10 his puzzled stare. THE
beautiful lady will understand"
Emilia did not return TO the hospital
She was In her accustomed place the
following morning. noddlng gayly to
her customer. as she deftly arranged
the blossoms And very early. while
the dew still lay upon their petals. a
man and woman came and stood be
fore the corner stand. and the woman.
who was very beautiful. clasped the
little flower girl In her arms.
I'VE shall never forget you. dear. for
.aaklue us happy" she said But
s. hat ~ yourself. Emilia:"
n have written letter" the girl
cOnhded ''and soon my Karl comes.
sailing far over the ocean" She pams.
ed shyly aud then looked mp with her
rudianI smile, Me: wait" said
emilia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

YES A LONGING FOR YOU" SHE SANG
her carriage aud the working girl who
fcrcgoes luncheon IN order TO buy one
flower To Emilia all are alike save
one, and this une exception is her beau
tiful lady That Is what she calls her
divinity when she and the crippled sis
ter sit at evening exchanging conf
dcnces.
Did you see the beautiful lady?
Tilia would ask. and did she wear
the plumed hat or the scarlet one of
velvet
her voice sink to an awe inspiring
whisper. while Tilda leaned forward
expeciantly. awaiting the glowing de-
scriltion sure TO follow.
Zach day as the flower girl arranged
her small stock the beautiful lady
wo9id come quickly from great stone
doorway TO be whisked away In mo-
io.car. but the brief moment was al
ways one of pleasurable excitement To
Emilia. Upon certain afternoon the
lady waited long nj the curb. and her
frctful frown deepened rs the tardy
auto failed 10 appear: then half absent
~ her gaze rested on the shabby little
iiguTe whose dusky head bent low
above the purple violets. As their eyes
nct Emilia came forward impulsively.
Piece" she whispered. holding in
her outsiretched hand bunch OF the
fragrant flowers The beautiful lady
fingered her golden purse undoubtedly.
wil.e n rosy flush crept from the tip OF
Emiia's chin to the clustering curls on
her forehead
''lirt. pleece." she said. with reprov-
Ing dignity. Ill is n gIfi "
Tie lady's frown gave way TO a
transforming smile For me:" she
questioned ~ gift for met"
Emilia nodded vigorously. Always
have wanted To give it," she said.
but there WAS not time"
The lingering smile sparkled in the
.ady's eyes You have seen me then
before" she asked amusedly.
Again Emiin nodded MANY times
have seen you" she answered. "and
once we stood In the doorway. my sis
ter and |. and heard you sing"
And the beautiful lady. who Is also
known as n great singer laughed soft
~. THAT would be poor place 10
hear" she said Next time you must
come inside" Drawing notebook
from her purse. she wrote a hasty line
or two and tearing on the written
page. handed II to the flower girl.
give that to the man nj the office IL
you care 20 hear me sing again" she
said He will see that both the sister
and you are taken care Of"
Emilia's eloquent eyes spoke her
gratitude. aud thar evening long before
the doors of the opera house were
opened two eager faced girls In faded
clothes headed the waiting crowd The
man at the window glanced ut them
curiously rs he exchanged the slip OF
paper for Two bright pink tickets.
while Emilia dazedly followed an ush'
or into an enchanted place Of brilliant
light and color Down the aisle they
went. rilda's cruiches falling noiseless-
~ upon the heavy carpet. until az
length they found themselves seated
directly before the magic curtain
When the beautiful lady appeared
standing silent before that sea OF up
raised faces. the two girls ciasped
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Do you spend 81 days of the year
washing clothcs' Fifty-two days bending
over tub of nauseous, steaming suds and
81 days of hard-rubbing on a washboard'
Then stop it. Nature didn't intend any
woman to work like slave. Fels-Naptha
will cut down the time spent in washing
at least half. 1t will cut out the boiling,
the steaming suds, the hard-rubbing.
Fels-Naptha will separate the dirt from
your clothes while soaking in cold or
lukewarm water SO that light rubbing
and simple rinsing will leave them clean
and pure-ready for the line
Look for the red and green wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Prisoners rife (relenting) he did strike me- but
it was partly my fault. | washing all day and
was bad-tempered and didn't have his dinner ready"
Anty Drudge Please your Honor If you'll just sem
tence the prisoner to buy his wife Fes-Naptha soap
It will end their wash-day fighting. She won't have
half as much work then and there be plenty Of time
to get dinner. She won't be tired and cross, either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Good and Bad Systems of Diet

potatoes. peas, beans, spinach, turnpg, cab
bage, onions, prunes, figs, apples peaches and
olives.
Foods which are Of average value in this
respect are nuts, crusts of cold bread, toast,
or twice-baked bread, eggs, cold milk, oranges
and lettuce.
Onions are Of special value 10 those per
sons Of heavy movements, lethargic tempera-
ments and muddy compilations, for they are,
ike lemons liver tonic. These and apples
clear the complexion because they first clear
the blood driving out the excess of uric
acid. Celery is tonic food, uDbutlding the
nervous and sufferers from rheumatism.
To make fresh, pure blood should be the
aim Of every one, and this much eating OF
beets and carrots does Both are rich in iron
which they transfer to the blood.
The kidneys have no better friend than
dandelion, spinach and asparagus.
Tomatoes are the foe of the person with
rheumatism or govt, yet they acs directly
when eaten raw, VI On the liver Onions, cab
oage, CaullfOweT, turnips and water Cress.
because they contain much sulphur, are ex.
celIent agents for purifying the blood and
are OF especial value at this season
Melons are cooling TO the blood and stimu'
late the digestion. Lettuce also coos the
blood. Among the foods that soothe excited
nerves are prunes Whenever possible eat
fruits without cane sugar and avoid sugar
as much as you can for it tends to make the
lazy liver lazier Lettuce and celery are
among the simple cures for insomnia.
Lemons are not only an aid to the action
OF the liver but they are helpful in cases of
rheumatism, and, like pineapple, reduce the
fever in sore throats. But the lemon is wasted
II you eat it with sugar And it is too strong
10 be taken directly into the stomach HaIf
large lemon or all of a small one should
be squeezed into a glass of cold or hot water
and thus drunk Always take this CLEANSING
drink morning and evening 1t cIeanses The
stomach as scraping the tongue and rinsIng
tbs mouth does the mouth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
F1ve-nch Lips, 6-nch Heels--Whch Is More Barbarous?

lied woman of fashion. The heels
Of these shoes are no less than six
inches in height, and to walk in
them the wearer practically has to
bear her full weight on the tips OF
her toes
There is probably more actual
pain suffered by the wearer OF
these shoes, and certainly more
lasting harm done, than is ever ex-
perienced by the African lady
whose lips are distended. AS far
as beauty goes, individual tastes
may differ
But it IS safe to say that in the
tropical cline Of Africa the high.
heel shoe would be regarded with
as much adherence as the West.
ern woman feels for the benighted
heather who distorts her face to
crafty her vanity in the manner
shown in the picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

M 0D 151SSr 9 To@ tss . 5ooss with ss
formities which negro
women intlict upon themselves for
the sake of fashion" One of the
pictures here reproduced shows .
typical woman of the Sara tribe of
AFRICA whose lips have undergone
unusual treatment to give them the
desired enlarged size, which among
these primitive people is consid.
cred a sign OF beauty.
The lips, as elongated. are at
least five inches long! The effect
IS produced by piercing the lips in
youth and gradually charging the
holes by inserting wooden discs,
the size of which is increased as
the lips get distended.
But look at the other picture--a
photograph just taken Of the new
up-to.date shoe worn by the civil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

III We are saved, Helen, as am sure we
shall be now" he declared slowly, little
later, will you let me row by your side
through life? Tonight we have faced death
together. b. some kind Providence we have
Eeen saved where hundreds of others have
persisted. Perhaps it was ordained that We
should be saved for each other If we are
saved, Helen, will you marry me?"
The crunching of the ice against the frail
sides Of the boat, the means OF passengers
overcome by thoughts of the vast catas-
trophe they had been through, and the
shrleks of drowning passengers, which even
at that time could still be heard in the dis
lance combined to make confused roar in
the ears OF the anxious sutton as he bent his
mead toward the girl to hear her answer
Karl, she said at length, Il have known
you long while. ! have known all along
that you were big and strong and able. good
and worthy, all that a girl could ask in =
hus6ap8 didn't know until this dread9rJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

night that you were also hero! l would
sail by your side through eternity"
The compact was sealed then and there.
When the boat was finally picked UP py the
rescue ship the, Beckwiths. Miss Newsom
and Mr. Behr were reunited.
The grief of the survivors on that home.
ward trip was so intense, growing deper and
deeper as the full extent of the catastrophe
became more thoroughly appreciated, that
neither Mr.. Behr nor his fiancee felt equal
10 the task of breaking the news of heir
happiness to the Beckwiths. and it was not
until the party reached New York that the
secret was revealed. Even then it was con.
sdered seemlv 70 keen the matter strictly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

private affair until the horrors of the dis
aster had somewhat abated
FOR the past few months, however the en-
sagement has been known to the intimate
friends Of the family. who regard the match
as particularly appropriate one.
a few weeks ago the engagement was
formally announced
We might have been married anyway"
says Mr. Behr
Mr. Behr is a fine fellow have known
MN a long while. Perhaps our Joint expert
ence on the ili-fated Titanic expedited mat
ters' and yet we might have been married
anyway. Who can tell?" is the way Miss
Nowe0ro puts If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
jet You have as a national disease.
--------------.. - rn-...s-.L.


dyspepsia, and we Of the British
Umpire rcarely know thl- complaint
even by name You of America have pale,
sometimes pasty, complextons and we have
clear rosy ones
What am ! to infer from this? That you
do not know how to eat wisely? Far from
It. You do know it, but you do not obey the
voice Of your own wisdom. You know, for
instance, that ice cream chiIls the digestive
Juices Yet, how you like your ice cream!
And what quantities Of it you eat! We have
ices now and then in England. They are not
quite unknown to US. But we do not eat
quarter as many ices, or q fourth as much
ice cream as you do.
And sweets! You call them candy here!
What loads of it you consume! That is very
had for YOU. True, we have our jam at tea
and our marmalade at breakfast, but they are
assimilated with the rest OF our food. You
have the pernicious habit of eating candy
between meals, when without the counterfeit
ing effects Of other foods, mixed diet, they
are a poison to the digestive tract.
We are at the beginning Of an era Of such
great intelligence about health that it will
soon be regarded rs disgrace to be ILL., The
right understanding OF food values will hasten
that end For instance every one can choose
his dietary more judiciously If he knows
these facts.
Foods that contribute TO your great ma
eional disease Indigestion, are hot breads
meats. cereals, cheese, bIackberries and dates.
Foods that have the opposite effect are gen
orally accepted, though some physicians dis
sent from this conclusion, to be raw cereals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Nt4HNtItbS ilC'.StlIit a. 'ttl AT
math OF the Titanic disaster
The heroisa. displayed by 50
many Of the victims, it is true
served in a measure 70 temper the
universal grief which the tragedy
occasioucd, but even that alternating
circumstance left much TO be sup
piled. Perhaps the necessary reiiev.
ing touch may now be furnished in
the shape OF Il remarkable romance
70 which the tragedy gave birth and
which has just come to light.
Kari II. Behr, the great American
tennis player, and Mia Helen A
Newsom. two OF the passengers OF
The ill-fated vessel that awful ANTl
night were thrown together i'll the
same open boat and drifted in thu
ice-laden sea for hours until they
we're picked up by the rescue ship,
are TO live out their lives together.
n Their engagement has just beet an
H nounced and their marriage IS 10
follow shortly.
Perhaps thcsc t"o iayorttc5 OF
agortuue would have married any
>a4ay. They had been intimate
friends for a long time. Certain it
is, however, that on the night OF the
tragedy they we're friends and no
more. They were not engaged.
What the Principals Say.
Whether their relations became
changed that very night while, for
greater warmth. they were locked
IN each others arms in the open
BOAT In which they had escaped
from the laundering vessel with
Inc shrieks OF the drowning victims
ringing in their ears and the 'growl-
ers' pounding the sizes OF the frah
ifeboat and threatening every min
lte to send them to eternity, may
never be known. People done
,snally talk OF such things,
We weren't engaged before the
zisaster," Is as far as Mr.. Behr.
who is lawyer and cautious,
will go.
we've been. engaged since the dis
asher" is the ambiguous way in
which Miss Newsom, who is
vonau aud tantalizing, puts it.
# looked very much as if, through
.ue delicacy which these two happy
individuals naturally feel regarding
mis- most interesting episode OF their
,fvce the world might never know
the details OF what may have been
fine most dramatic proposal Of mar
riags ever proffereu
Through an intimate girl friend
Of the bridc-to-be, however the real
story, it is believed, has nevertheless
been obtained.
Who the Heroine and the Hero Are.
Miss Newsom IS the daughter Of
Mrs Il. T.. Eecl;with. now Of the
lyauJoIyn, Riverside Drive, New
York. but formerly OF Columbus, O.
She was a echooDmate and intimate
Zne"u oL -1-' A1''' o
clln.
yr and Mrs. Bcckwith and Miss
-.-,-,..o,, loft for Europe last Fail
-....,.,,.., EVIL, rhair bolf-
Tor s'N L"O.'''''
day over, they shipped OF Ihe
Titanic ut Southampton for New
.t. .,porr,,,ro whore Mr. Rehr
u" IS. -, 49,. r.5 boon o r.orgod
Joined Ihelh' as Hd4 uS'H "''"is'u-