davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
CLEOPATRA, FAMOUS BEATY, SUICIDE Noted Egyptian Woman De-
 strOys Herself WAS HORRIBLE DEATH Despondent Over Love Affairs, Queen of Egypt Places Adder toHer
 Neck While In Palatial
 Home anad Dies
WAS HORRIBLE DEATH

Alexandria CEgypb Dispatch Slightly
 I.atel 10 Kansas City Star.
 Despondent oyer if fealth and unfor- tunate love affairs, Clsopatra committed suicide about o'elo,< last evening in her home at sl15 Suhinx avenue, West. The deceased was secretary of the Athe- naeum, member of the militant branch of the Womans Suffrage party; chair man of the City Fairgrounds association and Queen of Egypt.
 According to Dr. James c. Rameles, coroner, death was dae to four adder bites tc the left of the birth mark on the young womans neck. Any one of these, he asserts, would have been fatal. The family is prostrated with grief.
 Cleopatra or Cleo" as she was known to a host of friends and admirers, had been in low spirits for some time over the death of her lover the late Mark Antony, of 2S4 Applan Way, Rome She is also said to have felt keenly her fail- ure to captivate Gensial Augustus Cae- sar, though she ran Up fabulous bills at Lucille's and other fashionable dress making shops for tbat purpose. It had been noticed that shc spent a good deal of her time before her mirror of late, and the appearance of crows feet at the cor ner of her eyes mads her fear that her beauty was beginning 10 slip.
 Cleopatra had discussed self-destruc- tion in a half jocular manner with friends weeks before she did the grewsome deed
 A New Way
 ''When I bump myself off, she said last week, I'm not going 10 take the carbolic acid or the Ha5 route-they are far too commonplace for one of my tenn perament. l realize fully that l am one of the most, if not tho most spectacular female figure that ever broke into hi.s tory. If l suiside Tn an every day man ner like one of these iove-sick servant girls, I would be doing cruel injustice 10 the thousands of unborn painters who will go to my career for material"
 She was in excellent spirits in tho morning when she was engaged in pre- pairing a banquet in honor of the suf- fragists who recently threw bricks through the windows of the senate cham Der in Rome. Enemies Of the Votes for Women movement aver that she killed herself to get out Of this banquet but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Real Mule Language
the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 A soldier with the bright red chevrons of sergeant Of artillery was toiling Up a grade near the new Union Depot the other day when he noticed a grading team of mules stuck fast with load of dirt. The driver was perspiring, swearing and welding the<whip all at the same .ime. The sergeant looked on moment depre- eatingly.
 ''Whats tn matter with i'm? he in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

quired. jerking his thumb toward the off hybrid.
 "Laziness1 roared the teamster. Be sides" he went on to explain jeeringly, "hes one of them broken down army mules you read about
 'Eh?"
 "An artillery mule.s
 Well. then. what you sayin' to 'in2'
 q was saying" explained the tean- ster, and went on to reiterate sulphur ous string of adjectives, every one Of which bore the distinct brand of Old Nick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

ieal precision of Colt automatic cannoe and they kept coming.
 About the time his fists were down the miracle happened. The mule dug his sharp shod feet well into the ground. bent his back into a perfect arch and lifted the load bodily up the slope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
The. sergeant of artillery sadly shock his

The sergeant of artillery sadly SHOCK ms head.
 Let rae talk wit i'm he said. Then. walking close to the strair1ing animal. he raised both cinehed hands above his head and slowly brought them down to q level with the shiny buckle of his artil- leryman's belt As he did so the air was shattered with a. series of cuss words, the like of which never before was heard py the members of the grading camp n the time since it was established year ago. The oaths in mixed English and Tagadog snapped out with the deadly and rythmet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

city special policemen
 
  than $15OO00 avoid  through ceiling double slid hs striking breaking the the
 
  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
ResourcefuI

From the Washington Star
 Don't YOU think that women are as capable of making laws as men?
 More so." replied Mir. chuggins. -"Give a woman an automobile and she'll make up her own traffic regulations as she goes aiong'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Made Her Laugl,

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Tom-"Did Miss Rosley entertain your proposal2"
 Jack-"on the contrary, my proposal seemed to entertain her
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-28
zEM0 FOR YOUR SKIN
Eczema. PimpIes. Rash and all Skin
Affections Quickly Healed

No matter what the trouble, &C.
zema chatting pimples salt rheum,
.Zemo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right In.
leaving no trace. zemo is a vanish
ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Zemo is
applied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
The wonderful way in which Ec-
zema, rashes, pimples, dandruff, tet-
ter quickly heals BY the magic touch
of Zemo is marvellous. Zemo is sold
by leading druggists everywhere,
and in Stanford by g. L. Penny, the
druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-28
Low Rates Via Southern Railway

To points in Kentucky and the
southwest. Account 4th of July.
Tickets On sale July 2, 3, 4. Final
limit July sth 1912. For detail fares
and other information, see local
ticket agent, or write j. c. Beam, A.
G. p. A. ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Legal Notices.
N-0~0s~-0~~-~--~~-0~~~~-~~~-~-~~s>-~---~-~-~
A PROCLAMATION.

Submitting a proposed amendment to
| the constitution Of the state of Georgia,
to be voted on at the general state cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, November 8,
1872, said amendment relating to the
power of the general assembly to exempt
from taxation public property, so that
the general assembly may exempt from
taXatIon certain farm products.
BY His EXCellency, Joseph NJ Brown
Governor, State of Georgia. Executive
Department, August "a, 1912.
Whereas, the general assembly at its
session in 1912 proposed an amendment
to the constitution of this state as set
forth in an act approved August 6, 1872
to- wit:
An act to amend article Z, section 2.
paragraph OF the constitution of this
state, which relates to the power of the
general assembly to exempt from taxation
pubic property, so that the general as
senbly may exempt from taxation Ger
tain farm products, and for other pur-
Section !. Be it enacted by the gem
eral assembly of Georgia and it is hereby
enacted by authority of the same, That
Constitution Of this state be- '' and the
same is hereby amended by adding to and
at the end of said paragraph the follow
ing words: The general assembly shall
further have power to exempt from tax
alton farm products, including baled cot
ton, grown in this state and remaining
in the hands of the producer, but not
, longer than for the year next after their
production"
Section Be it further enacted. That
If this constitutional amendment shall be
agreed to by two-thirds of the members
of the general assembly of each house
the same shall be entered on their Jour
nails, with the ayes and nays taken there
on, and the governor shall cause the
amendment to be published in one or more
of the newspapers in each congressional
district for two months Immediately pre-
cedlng the next general election. and the
same shall be submitted to the people at
the next general election and the voters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
ARTISTS WIFE IS
REFUSED DIVORCE
Judge at Reno Thinks Mrs.
HUT Has Failed to Make
Out Case.

RENO, NEW, Sept s-Judge French
refused to grant Mrs Edna G. HUT d.
vorce from her husband Henry Hutt tho
New York artist. Judge French said TN.
charge OF wilful desertion against HINT
was not sustantiated, and Mrs. Hutt's at
torney has asked that a date be set when
ne may Introduce further evidence
Judge French has set September 16 as H. a
tlme for the taking of further dispositions
In New York
Mrs. HUT, wearing a dark satin gown
took the stand She testified her bus-
band had stayed away nights from their
apartments at No. 342 West Eighty-fftb
street, New York, and told how they had
quarrelled. Finally, she said, she became
In poor health and her doctor recon-
mended that she go to the seaside.
Furniture Was Gone
She went to Narragansett Pier on July
2, 1910, and with the full consent Of her
husband, she asserted HUT went :,
their New York apartments and took ey-
erything out Of them. When she cans
back from Narragansett Pier she said
she found her apartments bare and her
husband gone.
Mrs. HUT testified she was compelled
to go to her aunts She declared she
mao oeen dutiful wife, and upon ques-
tions from Judge French, stated she had
not seen her husband after her return
from the seaside, and that she had not
rung him up by telephone
HUT told her attorneys that he wanted
nothing further to do with her. Mrs. Hum
said. There was no possibility Of a re-
Cancellation, she felt sure.
Mrs. Hutt denied there had been anv
agreement to separate permanently She
described number Of quarrels with her
husband which, she asserted, made her
nervous, and affected her young son
She Was Artists Model.
MRS. HUT whsoe husband once declared
her more beautiful than the Venus De-
Milo, won suit for separation q wear
ago An allowance of $3.50 a month ali
mony was made to her. She came here in
January last and has been living with
Mrs. Harry Mechlng, daughter OF Mira
beau L. Towns, Of New York
Previous to her marriage Mrs HUT
was Edna Garfield Della Tore. She was
noted for her beauty as an artists mod
ell and had posed for Charles Dana Glib
son, A. B. Wenzel and other artists. The
romance that ended in her marriage be-
gan when she posed for HUT
HUT declared that his wife had been
cruel to him and that she had ceased to
be an inspirations for his work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
AT THE THEATERS
LYRIC OPENS SEASON

WITH BLACKJACK SHOW
Tommy Vans popular priced minstrel
was greeted by splendid audience last
night at the Lyric
There is nothing startlingly original in
van s MINISTRIES, but every member works
hard, and last nights crowd was generous
and distributed its applause among the
star and his co-Workers indiscriminately
In the first part the jokes were good
and the songs practically new. and both
Of these minstrel accessories were well
received. Vans TN the Guy" was en-
Cored repeatedly and Honey Harris Just
for Girl' was well received.
Inc soft shoe dancing of Joe Coffman
and the clog dancing of Howard Martin
both received well earned encores
Inc SECOND part was an arrangement of
vaudeville; thereby departing from the
turc was very satisfactory.
Vans minstrels play the week nightly
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
GEORGE WILSON MAKES


The man with the grouch-the man
sore with the weather and every body
IS particularly invited TO see and hear
George Wilson on the Forsyth bill this
week. For the famous minstrel has an
act which will Danish the worst grouct
and cause smiles and laughs in the place
of froWns
He has good line Of jokes and an
nlmitable way Of telling them and his
general talk and appearance are all tha
can be asked Of a minstrel. The second
part of his act, a speech to suffering suf-
tragetteS, is equally as entertaining a
the first part, and he kept his audience
IN roar of laughter. And notwithstand-
ing the fact that Mr. Wilson has been
before the foOtightS for many years, he
sun retains his good voice and his sing
ing Is a pleasing part of his act Thai
his work was appreciated was demon
Suated by the enthusiastic reception
which he received.
Another pleasing feature of the Forsyth
bill is the act Of Carlton and Kay. via.
sing catchy songs. dance gracefully an1
pass out musical comedy ideas.
The Clarence sisters and brother, billed
as The Australian Nuggets" Harry Hei.
man and company in sketch entuga
The Merchant Prince and Chester b,
tombstone, on the program as the king 81
hlcNcllatS, complete the bill with me
moving pictures. Each Of these acts '-
interesting and entertaining and the el
tire bill shows that popular vaudeyl.s
at the Forsyth is just as popular as the
shows formerly put on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Only 20 minutes ride from the center
OF Atlanta---On car line All lots are ee-
waited and covered with beautiful shade
trees, 100 to 2Io feet front by 200 to 400
feet deep. Some of them front 100 feet on
two streets, and can be redivided into four
large lots
There are only IS of these elegant lots
to be sold at from $500 to $500 each, on
terms of $50 cash and $40 monthly. So
see us at once about yours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
PROGRESSIVES ARE FOR
A VISIBLE GOVERNMENT
SAYS SEN. JOS, M. DIXON

tlce before 1t. 1t ought not to be neces.
saL! 70 invoke congress to get rid of a
judge the people do not trust. TIL -
pie should be able to do it themseI,,al.
And the great majority of both 49,
bench and bar will privately admit tha+
this is SO. '4-"'
All we ask of the voter is tn tbi,i.
about the issues. We have made MOE
OF them. We provide remedies for evil.
the other parties provide va que promises
TO correct them. If our program is syiyen
careful thought we shall win. And We
are going to try to get every voter n
think about 1t before the end of the cam
paign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

FHILIF CUOk, secretary Of State.
o. 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
INTEREST is SHOWN m
a L A. Il

The advance sale of seats today for
The Balkan Princess" promises to eA-
seem to be awake TO the fact that this
production is Of unusual merit and that it
Is not a No. organization, with an in
terror cast, but that it is No. / pro-
ducuon. With two exceptions, every
member Of the cast has appeared in the
initial performances of the production
either in London or in this country The
engagement is a. the Atlanta Friday and
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

1t was back in the olden times that they
had 10 nave person go crying il ont If
any one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy. or to notify the people that SO ana
50 had lost this and that The way was
she only one available. It's different now
over 1000 in this section through a Want
Al in The Georgian. No matter what
your want is an ad in The Georgian viii
tu II Tor Won Georgian Want Ads olrv
sell exchange. rent, secure helm. find Iost
articles and countless other things
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19
como 81 con ell dinero Sc hi.

.hSoiLf0 81 con el ulHeTO Sc III.
ciera todp.zz iI...ziIiizaSzss
) Verdad- -es que, IL Argent
fait la gusrre." Pero, ,esta
maxima de Napoleon +, Va.
J le para aquellas s. 'flaciones
que tienen- ell elemento hom.
brsa este : .elemento falta
len los e. u. No falta en-, ,el
sentido material de Ia .pala-
bra; pero falta en- el,sentido
del hombre dispuestoca a mo-
rir por su pais,sego obius
:. El ejemplo de Ia guerra de
los confederados, posirve,
porque fue una guerra civil;
al contrario, ,silR e .ctmo sjem
|-plo Ia guerra con IEspsnany
las difieulta es Sencontradas
para formar los repartes. que
debian enviarse q las. Filipir
mas. Sirvenl d.e..ejemplo1las
enormes dificultsdEes cue epr
cuentran las CestacscnesEde
reclutamiento G para fccnse
guir los hombres necesarios
para el ejercito permanente
y para los ecu pajes delY nar
vfo,, y.l{a ~,;gplGu9
Otro ejemplo 10 seneples
en- las maniobras delaiios pa
sado, en- San AntonieNeae
xas, en- las que, para fnara
20 mil hombres, se1,e
cesito un tempo triplebaell
prescrito, y creoj Queq noisa'
logr6 juntarlos.iob astisoasl
rY, por pMtimo, sela Generals
en- las arecientes anas
niobras en- San osEraneiaeo,n
CAL, declare pstri9tjcs nari1
tie, que un so por ciento ades
los soldados que ,asistierorla
las maniobras, fuercnadecla4
radios fuera de eombate. sAas's
" con este basta. IS ',,.,,,'J .,a. ! !
: ea - 0flGTUIS BRUNI,
LIZ 4TlH09 ~ ~ Siia21 '1H 49,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19
" con este basta.. Is 7,'.,,,'J ...r., !" ),
sa ) LUIS .BlREuNS1,ss,a,
7 III .gT1409 ~ rs Sisa2G 'ih aAS
aseIsfTug yG2g o.
va sc anuncia Ia fer1a Ole

~ c'1!ry'N ,i7ITIElIis -1S4. .teA
~, Laredo; ,pef9b sin sssaska2 sdsalsslkza2
iniulo para elI juegoe epe.ssss4
'guro, : estara muy d !dlesss'aaiirsaa5a,us ss'a
poraue 5 r { los, aus, hacesnl, FL FL rsgtad
% son los. q ,mpe9ppteros, e9ppt no Ieh sic
- -Ya es unlheehoaque fensn1
dremos en- Laredogaia ncon-on
,ferencista eapanola DenaBedo
|lende zarregas sGques vaena Y
'desde Espaha ofalumbrsneom
las mentesde Loss analfs be-sd
Itas, con qsus Idoctrinas antI-qe
cat0lieas. nsjn3g57aa1 'HOioieoa
oSino sIcsimpatizan abes1sj
misioneros, lasemisionerasisd
nos .caussn anauseas, ysnossil!
Iinspiran juicjos mnylpsuana 81
nosos. Quiza nc Lenaass4slsS
razon, pero no poaeinesSyEV
itarlo. ...,.,,r .goiooais
Ell Gral. Paliza pidi6sa cup
patente de retro por mas cdes1t0
35 amos de servicios en- cels IS
ejercito. 49,. ~ la Of
d lCero, y tcuantos van? - t,,,i. : i.
iae4l FL Gobierno de yeranb 8
cruz fia dictado energicas dis
posiciones.para que los juga
dores sean perseguidos y Sc
veramente castigados.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19

r. 10 que recesitan ellos mis-
!. mos una continua inmigrs
a ci6n, 81 han de disfrutar Ia
. riquezas de su suelo y ssosts
} ner sus industrias.. a ''''
) La quimela de imponers
, al mundo alude al ''patriote
& ro" americana, que nose f
ia en- los malos pasos a. tqu
10 lleva su desmedida. sober
!: bia. .....7, /, .vo.y ..s.,az
/ Los "jingoistas" quierel
la Invasion de Mexico, y e
Gobierno americana, al con
trario, permite 4 las, tropal
mexicaiias el paso sobre e
Fsuelo nacional. Quieren ung
polftica agresiva con el, Ja-
pom y el Gobierno, al con-
trario, manda a los funera-
les del Mikado al, hombre
mas eminente del Gabinete
de Washington. Querian
desafiar a Inglaterra, y al
contrario, Ell Gobierno respe.
ia en- parte ell tratado Hay
Paunceforte. j
Y, repito, es la lucha de la
lquimera con la realidad.. IS
Quienno mira en- todo es.
10 una aberraci6n que no Sc
explica,leyend los editoria-
les farrogantes de los gran
des 81 periodicos colchone,?
iAtras1 las fanfarroInradas
lFaitan los medios para sos. s..
teierlas!9s - 9'n9LhRot537 Ton !.
Un immense pals, con una
larva5de ejercito,q con una
marina fuerte en- 1,tonelaje VI
.potenteipor sus canones,a Ia
cuaiqfaltan los imarinercs, y
con una diplomacia formada
depoliticastros ejeHlpIo Os.
carasl lstfaus, campe6n : az
lostuFeosh! CORE graves pe'
ligfos,sy tai es el estado ac-.
tualsda 4os Estados Unidos,,
paraaquien contemplalos Sd.
cesos ylos apreoia con argu..
cia maquiavelica.y s as7o1%9 2
Dadoueli odio hacia los in5
trusos de- razaa oamarilla,, Id
prernnra eXagerada de- en-
yiar4hasta5Tokio al Secreta.
7tioade Estado, ,ucuandof para.
stepresentafdali dGobierno9 en-
los aIfunerales , del 9Mikado
bastaba ell Embajad6r, ( resul
rsa clarog gevidente,s s el ddeseo
de Washington de 9atraerse
las simpaiias del iduevo EN-.
perador.g Caramba! Los
yencedores dejPorthi Arthur
y,de Makden sonstemibles, Y
ef las esferas nataies y mi.
| |ltares de Washington D re
juzgan las cosasa 6 desde un
punte de vista muy diferen.
te del que ilo'j jazgan los Pc
ri6dicos americanos- y los mi
|llones de "Yankes" que to-
sen gordo, convencidos de
que Dominedios ha creado el
mundo excluaivamente para
ellos. 81 alguien, por ven.
tura, les hace notar la infe:
rioridad militar del pals, con
testan arrogantemete decan
ssndo la potencialidad finan-
ciera de los Estados Unidos,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19
aIlarb ImpafciaI, de Comeroio Noticias

..|
alhoss sT .hU sup ony ls.c'o1' eA'''s hi
.bahiso,1.3 roo sjH1lns'ot
''Ea profesia del historiade
Nc Canley esta 2 cumplien
doss. va asistimos d i'm;
tragicomedia politico;d ;diplo
imatlca, que asun periodic,
americana, raro como la'
moscas blancas, llam6 "Qui
mera y Realidad,n si...ss.s, : s.es IS. 8.
La quimera, seg1n ell re
ferido peri6dico, es ell resul'
tado del imperialismo 'inyel
Itado en- la sangre del pueblo
Il@amerieano anne por 1os ..'jingois-
tas;' la realidad e. q estado
de impotencia militar y di.
plomatica del pals. nT a'foR9
Al.tes de que estallara la
guerralcon Espana. los Esta
dos pnidos gozaban de Ia
simpatia,, estimation Y ad-
miracion delsmundo entero;
las instituciones Democrat.
cas- de esta gran Repdblica
eran citadas como modelo;
ell mindsculo ejercito perma.
nente y la modesto marina,
es'an mas que suficientes pa.
rl garantizar la incegridad
del pals. $50 $685. s@6 97
Perola hidra afaristica tra-
maba en- daiao de Ia patr5 a !
americana y Fue dlaiinsaeia.
bilidad! de los sespeculsdores
def'azdcariay del tabaco Ia
cue 6 impulse b iap pals 4 Ia
GUERRA Noasatisfecho con
haber 9usurpado slas sislas9
Sandwich, lamar onuna codi
ciosa miradava alas 1Antillas |
subleyarono Cuba y.:: M
bertaronla Cuba, ,posecionan.
dose de sus sriqufsinas plan.
tacioness % depfnlaborioso
PuertcaR Rico.ey ,oihia 7f3a'
: "L' apetit Went man.
geantssl e. pais,o etnbriaga.
do con sus f&ciles victorias,
quiso-aumentar SUI dominic
Dc ultramars que le, ocuegta
millones;, ile iinpone un ejer.
eito y una flota cuadruplica.
dos, le ,resta Ia 1feE europeaJ
levalnta lsodieI de- qla Ameri.
ca Latina, byio oeonstituyesunI
peligro futuro por parte del
dapo}nn.s po}nn.smsmug aoi2eaq 6 .sion|
Este es el fruto coseehado1 s
hasta ahora, !, por eobra de
aquellos que envenenaron al
lttfafs, precipitandolo en- aven
,gprasapaHgTosas, no 'necieasE;s9 iaE; I
rias E injustificadas.
100 Que las naciones europeas
-sientantla necesidad nde Eek.
tenaersey esonaturalo Exec
SO dernpoblacion, sDecesidada
'deItierrasiy climasi diferen.l
It's lyode. Bproddccionli.vas
riadasg las simpulsa a. Ia
colonizaeion1sy goce Q de
tierras virgenes . a. donde
ilevar4 laluz de la Acivili-
zaci6n ymultiplicar la rique
"a. iPero nadalpodia nj pue,
lie justifcar ell imperialismo
te los Estados' Unidos, que
sn su immense territorio tie-i
zen todosilos ciimas, lprodu-
cen todosSlos frutos de Ia tie
ira y poseen todos los teso-
ros del reino mineral, para
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19
aHorooG
Unq .(!:!1! J. Profesiu de Me- Gdalaal9

,ro3us Es Ob nolooAlai3sa H1sq .o~
osssuF ,oonoq no Sinessrq ~ aoqxe
.5oag Oh oldmoijqoa oh os,sSe q sooi6
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-10-19

bobieo,1u1 100 sllJIHs'0f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Flannelette Garments

Short Skirts-At 21c from 25c-at
44c from 50c-at Csc from 75c.
FIannelette Gowns-At 39c from SOC
at Csc from 75c-at S5c from S1.OO-at
S1.19 from $1.25.
FIannelette Bath Robes-At csc from
s125-at SL29 from $L50-at $l.69
from $500.
Dressing Sacques-At 44c from soc
at Csc from 75c-at S5c from $l00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
WOmen's, Misses and Childrens
Winter Suits, Coats, Furs, Etc.
Note the Reductions! Lock at the Sayn6s aEReA
ID. j :. a.
WOMENS FUR COATS <MMTAI
A on at red irons 6S3aNA|EHA
Mtna ron
A Pom at red fomS &AJSaASk@S4
Al rom |HS8EMQ WySI
rmned irons
At One PaSa Lam Coat reduced romS2
.Women's Extra Size Ores
At $4.99-reduced from
At $6.98-reduced from
Women's Dresses

Women's Dresses, of Serge,
in the most desirable shades
also of Black and Navy
Messaline, regular $3.50
Dresses, reduced to.
Women's Dresses, Of Serge,
Messaline and Br1lliantine-
also stylish Evening Gowns
Of Chiffon, regular $500
Dresses, reduced to..s...-.
Women's Dresses Of Navy
and Black Messaline, of
Navy and Brown Serge
also Evening Gowns, regular
$3.50 Dresses, reduced to. .
Women's Dresses, of Navy
Messaline, with white and
blue trimmings-also Black
Wolfe Dresses, regular $4,000
Dresses, reduced to.
All our Fine Silk Dresses,
that sold regularly at $500
and $3.50, reduced to. .....
VERY SPECIAL An odd
lot of Women's Taffeta Silk
Dresses, in black and browns
that sold at $4,000 and $500
reduced to -. -. ..-.,.-.. 81. ..