davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Th. co,,.. Ina Cent

A penny Is made from almost chem I,aIIy pure copper. which is obtained ty Che new electric methods Formerly the refining of copper was an cHWon sfvc prurr<~. Hur wirH Iar utilization oi electricity ,nc eyru'ar has haru un- tcrsally decreased The 0uu"r Is p'ac- cd at one end of a 'Huh which js ii,."d with watrr This is ra.'c] Oh" 0mndr or unsftfvp rulc THu nrl.nm ol 20 pow. crnH cIortr.. current l.."-gs tn" rH.. pcr. carries it jaruu-h t.a H.'". .#d deposits iI "a the ur-..IFr ur ......" pole The result is nhar b. 1a.nn "- ",lc.tri.i,y" ur ",at.rfu ..U.- I' is what pennies arn u.#n a. #@0m the -r.u rrn.,tf." is rh. wsns' h"nvm copper tho "raNr~ ...vr huna- a silently U-nnr rt.c ta t.r uar.o' This fs In.au~r tnn"n is. .unN ur.m of silver r HH tur ...r. from Ih
 IuEc Superior rue..u~ lf is ~o smHi. that ii .gmrr lv ~......'.1 g.. rr..i Silver. m.n. .For. 5s . '..... .".u ."r of c}cctr.r. than .u. ..... fore for r.wwrr H. r.. .". '.r '.." copper is in -rmh f.."n '.. o hr."a, better rf,. Nr. '.. F..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Hows THIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case Of catarrh that cal not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known P. J. Cheney for the past I5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin. ancially able to carry out any obliga. lions made by his firm. WsldIDe, Kin nan & Marvin. Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for tousu. patiioR-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

r-avo mo ~0~nn medicine. but uU'1 dn any rrrF N. rrur beuu having lHIrHR Rem ,.rr.- f- frn nursn. -H ] &rCrlei io iIE iHom. ! had .r.u using Cwinura Soan. SD cni me r rr,K rr Tufru-a Ointment. and washed nI rr, sT.-'rf w-f with Cu'ICum Soap three fH-as @ HHs. and then put iho tWI-HR Nfrrr.rr ur. Tho Nr~l day ! uri u on, lt -.r...-f rru uf uunUE s0 | CuuIi sIr,N H.l fnaf rr-nr lf took aNnni a ww.N- 'nm ra.rf -.-. 'nn s,.n Cnwu uH. h.1' Tho '-..r~..r u.. ... iHrrn weeks. aud wJ eczema ua- ..r..
 "Nrr h-nfn.- got Nf, f7Co burned with r10- D.Ff.- H.H n. ueH. .uu'Hu1 SnaW a|H ,'mI- Tr.-r #... n.Nn'a a. thought hr Wnu.t .9-' ~..--. r.s .... rau.f ena that hU gEul .ad HlS r.. ..-..H Ir .H- ~.wp.. aw.u. in .noh at lrn-. q. C.-.aH N.mran~ Soap ..d gini- r.. ... ...... 70. .~frundN Miss lHzahr,l J..... ....... rfr.. Ark. Oct. 10. 1910.
 ,... .. ."'...r .NH" anf tu''r1R C..r..... .... ... . #.r--r.I. and dua."r7 ...r .f r.rn. with er...... ... ..r Hrf .a.-. wIU
 ... Hf..r fn Potter h. t..u. I.... III. bo..yu,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
WREN THE MNNOR'S AWAY
 THE COLTS WILL PLAY

Tho meeting of the ory council las, Monday night was ou" horse on Mayor Tanner
 After conducting tho nEular routine business of the ct.. the Cisy Dads. with Counci1m.a Jack Render as acting mayor. broke their naIters and dashed about tua man na~ ir an vrroarous way
 When jg, matter a. f-u..g th" coal injunction ,.se cam" uu for dis.u.~.nu Conn, Imam Phil Ahra uam- jumped on O. his @o> s.aIL and star.vi thin Ho said toa. .e had no ttmn ro go over hrle.s. ..G other legal documents. and i o.~ his on.riou that tho ,t,y had hn.u put ,o erongh expense already m tao coal matter, and lE tae flown uoadrd co ! .au3 didn't wan, ro buy ], from local dealers u could buy what tt needed v.o.. u wanted ,o. but -ua, ne did -ur n.- hove that tho city should 20 iu'n Tho coal business in ,ownn..Io. with merchants. but that f 1nM. Jones wanted ro go into -.. ... nu-tros~. i, WIS mp to lonm
 Tho mar,.. MS th.-. ..r.. '' rest
 Tho ,ruu.u I.t ''. ...... tn G.a~ee Ra.art for ru..Ea. some holes for widows m Fire j.nn.. No 2. and a.-r ror -'.r-..- .n 8 .oupI. r,-- @. ~-. paint .~ .n. ~rwo cdi..
 That 2. ,ouurI ...l.sr- i. u.ah.
 ing na, ..tIc tne sun shines. or lin umc .. peace preparing for wa~. ..nr WI. commissioner v.s tn- st~uc.rr -o rip mp tho o]d water main ,. Fourth from Rroa3vay to tno " ..r Pass Club and nuJ in a gare , 'ys and new main. ra pro. fa. r institution from frost
 T matter of tho protest o. th. .'asha Gouoral EIr,u.. Com par. agajust tho prnwts.uous us. os wireless tol,-~arh.u plants vi.h .- -.a city limits vas rnI.Latn1 Co .r.. bay mov until su.n 8 time a- rn. committee con'1 rnad un th" ..n ru rhp matter
 The council WAS 'n.u turned our ~. pasture
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Rainier and Olympia Beer on dra't at the Board or Trade. This is 'ha first time that we have had Rainier on draft. and you can now get a glass Of either of the above famous heers. This Is the time to drink beer. Get i' at the Board of Trade Bar. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
A Fc-' I-

\ .nwr". -. ..-.. .w.r- actors rushed fn.n 0"ru' n..m- house. The traawtn raH.. . dish contain ing S0N N.rf n..ni .... .-' swept all rna .rr-~ .r ..a r..'. .m front of him.
 "IIrr. gn."- >n""..| 'Hn ."1mg man "Sct un 'r." .- .-..# This ln} run r..... t... fnr'H Saturday Eyrui0l F.-'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

-.ugn nights any more. lt krt itching for about a
 month, lhu0 | went Co a
 doctor and rnt S0mo lfgui8 Co takn. 10 srrmcd Us ir | was going Co get
 hrtfrr Tho ifrhiU z sfnD1rl for about 'hroc days. but when it started .rrai7 was even worse than before Tho CC-OmA SD badly l CHu'dU.t stand it any wnTo. | v.#f fn n Hnnfnr and Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

.Srn I.rr. '1r."0. ~.8 0m angry fonau, rnr~ nr H.T >..mv1 'nn ,oD- tract. .sn.- r-r.n is fu.. .l s"vnr gas..
 "Ycs. that's what fod l'u.
 "Tord mr.'
 "Ycs Nnu aa'ol mo iC there was gas in every rrom 0ml ! said thor" waS "-Io0Iru Tat'rr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Loss Malt RainIe-. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and Invalids. and ex- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two bs--eAs left After that price wil be S5 c-Ets per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

~.u .."..... . .........- ..'
 t..-. .... .... .- ..... ... '.. .... .... .... ... .." w.t .n r..." |.'. .". ~.". ur.- .'- H...... .... ~. ,.. '." '... .r. H...r . ... u .. ..- '. ....v.. ing ... -.. ... ..... 20 .n' .r,..m-' .....- .... . .....4 in rH" form .. H... m.... ... -..n, Is v...r .M. -.. .w.-. ... ..p r.a- H win t...- r.u..- .E ~" t."H. .nr- r ......r ..f ......-" |. upon tnr n... v..H u.E n.r.n a h.-ht of tna..rr.r.n r.H l...u" Ii' E#~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

wANTEO:-A Remin-to0 Tyrewri. er. must be in gNoj condition. and cheap for cash Address Tho DaiW Alaskan. tS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

LIES CURED IN 6 TO '4 DAVIS
 ~ G-uErtst will refund money i, -O OINTMENT fails to cure any 7ze of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or .-nt-uii0E Piles in to n days. .oc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
GI7rv oF .1s f

No rau..1n ln mnUn'.r ...." ... ... .' with v'".. .-. ." -.' iS di~fw..' .. "Hel.-
 Ing >.t.. .. ... "' rrnr, fn...... ....... ....., TT. rising in the ma... .. n. . ...".n. ogs. siccn aud ...--... .- ..rr as rhc air. Fin. .. ,.-.. 2. ..l- for r,I ding ". -. r... r.. ... amd g.n riouS m".. nm -... .... ..n '..r Ca~Jgd.u- ....r ... ... -.'"aH moro ftun-. AL. .. ... a~ ] have rg.... ig .... | ...."H '.r camp l. Is .-. ... - bouncing dancing vn... N.... .. 'a,, N." at tho very .~.. u.- ... {. .H....~ its wild .urr.r ir . ...".. .".. ". .' .' feet or war. tn rh. ..'..". .. '." r'. iu Yosemite .rn,n m.. ... G.."r Trn arack cr.rs l.v u..~ r.'" 'H' foot of m. ,.'.y l.w I..n Muir ~ My First ~uuw,. ia r.. >.r'a-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

The beds are new and clean and only soc and up at the Dominion Ho- tel Mhifehorse. '. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

WANTED:-One dozen youur lay ing chickens. Address W. J. Stol- fa~d. Whiteho0sc. Y. T. ---1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
HAVANA CIGARS.

For S5c yo-. c.s sss s wholesome, home cooked neal st the New Home Restaurant, Lth Ave, just off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Clyde F. GupUu received advice rom Captain McGrcEor from Doug las late this afternoon that tho Dolphin would arrive in this port at midnight tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Henry Frledentha' Phone 76. Quick .aHvery. RaCcace and expressing or hort notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
ITCHED 80 | COULDN STAND IT
Began by Little PimpIes, Scratched Until Blood Came, Kept Getting Worse, Could Not Sleep Nights.
 Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the First Day They Relieved
 Itching. In3Weeks ECzemaCured,

"I suffered vith oc-nwa on mr 00Ck Tor about siN months, n.ciuniuE hy IH'lc pim- r,lrs breaking ouf. k,Ui scratching tM Tho blood came. Ii kept getting woreo couldnt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuinIne Tablets. Druggists refund money f. it fails to cure. K. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Tn.r,,..-- Cr.s-r- F.-a,0.

All rr..r- '.r. shown }. th"T stories n.. ... "..n- ...- .s 70. ra-l.l a- ......... .u '...E. Tho ancient ,.... .u "aH N.-"~ w.h a mirror arr .... E.......' l- .."n her aS 1..r ." .... n.. mirrors. so that vi. ..... II. ... .Eu. turn ci >r, ...r ...n.1 M.. l..w .." -.f But ,l... ..... .... --..G p..- r. x. ..T N" ..I 0 n...rU - r........ "... .r.r~ .ngrn .- -" "...
 ~ thor. .. .r.a ...... ... N-... H..a...r Q. ...... ...'. al... . ..- .. .r .un...H ... A ..', -. ... ...-. aw.. H...,r ... .-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwigsen, successor d W. W. Boughton. has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla. If you want the best don't fall to give these goods A trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Two Rroody hens and iDcnh- ators for salo hy W. R. TN'rry 2t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
HENRY CLAY PIERcE'S YACHT
IS TAKEN on A JUDGMENT.
Sheriff Captures the Yacona as Re-
suit of Mrs. Rycroft's Suit
Against Oil Magnate.

The yacht Yncona belonging to Henry
Clay Pierce. the oil magnate. was se,xed
this afternoon ut the foot OF FIfty-sixth
street. brooklyn. by Deputy Sheriff
John Buick on an attachment sued nj;
by Mrs. Alice q. Rycroft VINO recently
obtained n judgment against Pierce for
Sl7i.i4o which she said was due her DO.
cause Pierce had failed to account for
securities she had entrusted to him.
Sheriff Julius Hamburger led q party
OF marines all over the bay yesterday
trying to levy on the yacht, but SIN
was tied up outside his Jurisdiction end
the Kings county Norricers were called
on to act.
When Mrs. Rycrofts suit agains,
Pierce was called for trial. no failed
to appear ana Judgment was entered
against him. The Appellate Division up
held the Judgment on thu grounds ths,
Pierce showed willfui disregard OF the
court by claiming he was too III TO
appear when. In reality. he was abba
TO go TO Palm Beach. The matter. how.
ever. stlli Is in tho courts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

pleased when something gives them
pleasure. It's a wholesome instinct.
Finally. after tea. We sailed across
Thirty-fourth street for final at
tempt at shopping and q peep into
shop windows. We bought gasoline
and new coats and shirt waists and
side combs We had look at the
Pennsylvania station and Horace
Greeley and two OF New York's old
est theatres and the Little Church
Around the Corner. Then we were
back at headquarters. for II was din
ner time.
whats impressed you most to-
day." asked. Here are the re-
piles:
Mrs. Hartshorn--"The magnificent
furnishings of the hotel"
Mss J0nes-'"Thc beautiful paintings
on the ceiling OF the ballroom and yell
low clock saw"
Miss Pollan-"The kindness Of New
York people; had been told they
were Sn.bs."
Miss Miller--"The crowds and the
tall buildings"
Miss lIarrold-"The Ghetto. II those
are poor people. we have none out
wust"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

Ours PROFESSIONALLY the most comprehensive collection
Of Boys Bouse that any establishment in this city shows
AS an example OF its completeness might mention the short.
seeved blouses carry at all prices and in all sizes Appe-
cated by all outdoor boys who show fine disregard for long
sleeves in by wearing theirs rolled up to the shoulder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

"i ssscMss on nf sNHrL tkH"i rklh se
Heavy syrup; No: ~ can: sls-wnsre
"''' '''e' 's' WI" Dozen. sS.H
SPECIAL SALE OF GINGER WATERS
--speeiaiiv packed for US Sy J. 9. WINS
OF Phiiadeirhia: pals contain 81 TO
aH lbs Regularly Ace For nj: '.!s:
SPECIAL SALE STUFFED QUEEN
stuffed with spanish red peppers; IN
sos to o'c bottle; our Price Tor M:
assiAl SALE Or Santa Sss'i CLARA
IT, ~. oG S:.s e ;vi.s . Sss
.s.''ss Il $3.50 TO- s'sSa Il: -. every, y.
SPECIAL SALE or -l III; wi wisiT Z:
n. cE d.. HxG SsSs.S ou, sss: s s.T:
womcr sij i'' ,Ssi ss III gss;a Ara:
,ICE; Gre S%EiM ,sAIL.T!LSsu.Sei Bag: 1ec
essd quar-, eaS: . ssnf ou ssnqar ,ss
elsewhere at lse; for thi: sAle. -.
STRAINED PEI 6 SsS 81. Gs.sn :Has.
TOMATofs-"Ameriean Beauty" Brand bra. d.
; Extra h Large cans; choicest selection of
MAINE CREAM 'a sr 'ssi p soRSI"I lily
White srsnS; ssns n, quality sold else
Oily WHITE. Brand 81; BiRf h jrNE
PEAS-very fine fiavo-: No. . can.
"rHRnE &C our s Rr,ss ss. nc.en r e. 20
Fine Eli. flavor; No. ea 3, .i;swhsrs. $50 e;
SPECIAL SALE or EXTRA FANCY PEI
brand. Tins containing 8 to thick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

). IA Ell U on,sINInx rEEEU WM TIEE !,
lie,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

Whit sEyasifsss11.!s c :.s!. ~ ss:s,
:a's' per can ''a s1s ;'.' Es.ss. At e.?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Beauty" brand;
rEAn, TS S fsSSn, pIss p esr;.a. s "a
e III Sss esHGs our F S5Si
IN. '''sS'...e ssssa sn'i p: :,!s a. ..
CORY MEAl--io:iG; cotton bar. nj:
Wow SPLIT Pc rEAs so5in S, sS. iss
.HEcSS sI 2,s 'a1 nRss * ~; sale ise
oh1 r;I:, OH ss;;,. v,r.; sr:SS ,s...
w. ri s..on %p cart. sss NE.
9th ' Tk Ell vRt afs'i sS sia -
vanilla. pineapple. chocolate and zen
oRssfffk .r,cE-SS Ss'' w sss. PIN" S, ssr
;s: 'Sas s.sn ss ss .iam ss,,,! sGss ~:
SSs.sS, S:ssilon' S4sGs .'', ""e' "o'. ~,
SYN .Tkrrw w%sT! ~ e sSf 81. TA.. LIZ
PURE LA.D-"Liry white" 'S Srsna. ..ss.
pals al SDe' 5eib; pals a. n7e; =, ..
Ar ssSSc,Ab ,,,.. 9! :Ss
f sass nSsnsa f Ss By BAKED s Yin sl. e.
pound pail our ,sxuihS r, prize; 4Sei, A.
PINEHrriE "Des.ert" Srssd, pssisd
LED WHITE AsPARAGCs-"oyster Bay
talks packed to ;s = SS.s sa" s.n ,sr az 81:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
DhoP7ERs HAVE TO PAY FOR
THE ARCHITECTURE.

One young woman sarew ily remarked.
The people who shop here nave to pay
for the architecture. and | don't think
re worth Il"
I, When We went into Tlnany's an Inn
Droesion was really created. II was
Admitted that they don't have such
things In Portland, Ore. We stroiled
through yards and yards Of the wonder
'tul giass and bronzes. we saw the $1,000
punch bowl and the so apiece fisn
plates. u think ] could get along with
about half a dozen OF those one OF the
ochoolnaam ans remarked. dryly.
u was raining had when We were
Through. and nobody had any UNI
hrelias. I'm glad TO ind Oregon girls
hate to garry them as much az l do.
% We had to take hansoms down to
The Waldorf. the nexi Item on the
orugramme. I'm afraid the cab system
" eur beloved city dd not make god
tnDression on the Western mind. or
he four drivers each charged q DIFF
eerepi price. ranging from nifty cents
70 one dollar for three blocks.
However. the Waldorf made good.
from the roof garden l. the palm room.
We couldn't go Into the kitchen be.
cause Of the strike. Possibly they
thought We were walking delegates In
disguise.
The girls took a genuine and quite de.
ughtful interest In the ballroom frescoes
They also frankly admired the tapestt,
Danelled walls OF the famous white ant
goid suite and the truly beautiful furni
turs II contains. In fact. they displayed
degree Of interest In beauty which
would make our blase young thing
stare. These Western girls will not ad
lmire what doesn't appeal to them. blu
they are not afraid to show themselve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Blouses and Shirts at &c

Bes, quality khaki.colol galatea.
With attached negigce collar. In
sizes &c Il years. and IL to ~ inch
neck bands.
stu tefiey qualities at 81. 39. ~
imported madrdsss and stiky a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

ENceptiOna VtIucs imported
madras anG merCerizcc pOngee in
al extensive varict! o. striped ct.
feets. Also plain white. tar and
gray soesette. Attached or separate
collars. or merely neck band.
Bouscs with long or short sleeves.
s and SAG. made Of The same
i ion mems high grade shirts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Boys GRADUATION SUITS
At "lowest.in.the.C City" Prices

Blue Serge Suits in
Norfolk and double
breasted styles.
Blue Serge Suits in
Norfolk and double.
breasted styles.
Unfinished Wors- ~
ted Suits in Norfolk
a n d d gu b e.IS
breasted styles. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Women's Taffeta Coats, $2l.H
Reduced from S39.74


One hundred and seventyfive in sizes to 10 years.
The assortment comprises chambrays. repps natural linens
iimites gnghams and number Of white linen ocks made
md embroidered by hand.
Principally straight line models with detachable belts Of
self material. Eeysed II. 9y6 st. 7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Misses
Lingerie Dresses, 1914
Suitable for Com msncemen!

A new rodel Of tucked white batiste,
hat has flounced skirt. This flounce
is headed with seri-eircular medal
ions of French VaIcneiennes lace,
matching those which cross the collar
ess bodice and continue down each
sleeve.
Sizes n and 10 years.
Less elaborate Lingerie Frocks. at
$3.50
The more elaborate kinds up TO
s39.74
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
OREGON GIRLS
WOULDN'T LIVE
IN NEW YORK
.Bevy Of Nine Look the Town
Over With Refreshingly
Appreciative Test.
SHOCKED BY PRICES.
"You Have to Pay for the
Architecture of the Stores"
Says One Girl.
Marguerite DfOOers Marshall.

There are elgh,-no. nine--nore attrac-
tive Girls In New York to-day than
there will be tomorrow.
They arc the young women from Ore
geo. Under the leadership OF Philip 9.
Bates. publisher of the Pacific North
west. an agricultural journal, they have
been making q tour to convince the
efEste East that Horace 0rceley's ad-
vice to young men still holds good. And
Mr.. Bates certainly presents an. effective
argument.
I Oregon girls obviously believe In the
conservation OF natural resources. They
don't use rouge or powder or false
puts. They don't need TO. They have
the delightful out OF doors coloring that
one looks and longs for on Fifth ave-
nue.. and their own pretty hair 10 parted
and waved away from their bright faces.
They weren't picked out in a beauty
composition. either. They were Just
chosen. one from each county. by the
buainess mems associations, and Mrs.
~ A. Hartshorn was thrown In for
seed measure and chaperon She's as
attractive and nearly as young AZ her
eight charges.
CALLING THE ROLL OF THE
WESTERN GIRLS.
sne IS an editor ndy. MISS MABEL
Pittman. a tall. blond person. IL a mil
liner. Miss Della NJ Harold says she's
lust n home girl" Miss Aunes Miller.
,h. -vo,ny.., q, ,,. r,r,,. 4. .,,,, a.,
49, w
US" senoo' anu ooos" IKE 10 NO shop-
p'nS without her chaperon. Miss Char.
lctte Jones. brunette and lovely. Ia an
other schoolgirl. Miss Gertrude poIlan.
VIA look. so ahsurd,v vo,r, th., ,
49, 4, -. ....
1870. sne pee" sraouated' mas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Misses
Top Goats, $l4.74
4 Smart NlU ENGLISH Model

Made Of tan and gray mixtures.
Warm. without being heavy. The
sleeves are set in, and the collar con.
vertible. and a wide belt Of the fabric
holds In fulness.
Another new model, made of i'm.
ported double faced fabrics in full
length. Is exceptional value at 500. ~.
Both these Goats in sizes IA and Is
years.
A full line Of Sport Goats in stock
Mackinaws, Blazers. "Warmth-wlth-
out-Weight" Coats, in various lengths
and eolorings-at $4.74 10 $29.74
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

BIeuses At Sc
OF grade usually sold elsewhere
at 7Sc.
Mercerized madras in plain white.
and white with fancy stripes With
attached or separate collars. Tho
plain white blouses all have long
sleeves. Those in mixed colors have
long or short sleeves. Sizes 3 to Il
years
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
aOA Seventeenth Street

SO4 Seventeenth Street
~ VCAD c. Successful practice. In
Et lEhNo the cure of Chronic
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF Men
and Women.
Means Health Ia You II You Suffer
From CatarTh. Obesity, Rheumatism, Cqnsti-
patton, Piles, Throat, LunS Brain; Heart
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The Washington times., 1912-05-12

the gentlemen riders, was an easy
by Mr.. Tucker.
The Rump. on which Tommy Wright
had the mount. was supposed to be the
dark secret OF the race. but he proved
a dismal failure.
Prehaps the feature of the race was
the vigorous finish of Mr. Cherbonnier
on Indian Maid. AS an old darkey on
the lawn we'll put It: Dat boy did sure
hump hissel."
Pat Roche's Royal Vane ran a nice
race. and. coming fast at the end. an
nexed the show money.
The Whitney stable showed a pair of
splendid colts in the first race, in Tank
ard and Monocacy. Beautiful chestnuts,
both of them. they were very pictures
in the paddock.
The stable declared to win with Tank
ard, but Monocacy was pounds the best
and had to be pulled to a walk to let
his stable companion win. Monocacy is
certainly one grand two-year-old, and
when he is let down 1t will take a Cal
gary to beat him.
Highly Fancied.
Sandvale. the Belmont candidate, was
highly fancied in this race, but she got
of poorly and ran out at the head OF
the stretch. The flly closed with a
grand burst of speed when she straight
ened out.
Lad OF Langden seems to be as good
now as he ever was; indeed. II is doubt
full II In all his career he ever had the
speed he IS showing this spring. Yes
terday's race was mere romp, and he
came away in the stretch to win as his
rider pleased
Textile is evidently back to his two
year-old form. and that means only a
stake animal has any business with
him.
In the last race he made all the pace
and came home alone In a field OF pretty
shifty sprinters. 1t is hard to see who
is going to beat this one at the sprint
ing game this seasan, provided he
stands up.
The weights for the Preakness. to be
run next Wednesday, the last day of the
meeting, were announced yesterday.
This race is a handicap for three-year-
olds at mile and an eighth, and is,
perhaps, the star event of the meeting.
Preakness Weights.
The weights follow: Aldebaran, 126;
Light o. My Life, 122; Bwana' Tumbo,
l20; Jennie Geddes. ia: Tipsand, 10;
jeanette B.. los; Cherry Seed, los;
Colonel Holloway. lO7; Garth. 1O7; Gar
ry. 1O6; Blue Thistle. 1O4; Turbine, lO4:
New River. 1903; Flying Yankee, 100;
Brosseau, 100; Hampstead. IS; lingo,
9S; Mad River. Sc: Master Edwin, s.;
Stairs, 80; Pons Asinorum, 92.
1t will be seen that the Handicapped
has given Mr.. Wilson's colt. Aldebaran
the post Of honor. This one was a high
class two-year-old, and in his only
start this year. May /, he finished third
to Bob r. and Watervale, with los up.
1t Is hard to see, however how he has
anything on Bwana Tumbo, and many
clever horsemen are picking the Bryn
Mawr colt for the winner. Light o. MY
I.ifc, with 122 up, does not especially ap-
peal. Somehow there is a feeling that
the colt lacks class.
or the middleweights. Tipsand and
Colonel Holloway look best. None OF