davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
FABUIOUsLN RICH STRIKE
oF GOLD rLlCERs

Fairbanks. May & This town is III excitement today Word was re- ceiyed last night Of phenomenal gold find. and stampede is prob able. The mail carrier from Roy ukuk has reached Panama He tells a story of marvellous discovery that exceeds in richness the early finds on the Elondike or Nome He re- ports a rich strike on Hammond riv- CT. Nuggets to the value of thirty thousand dollars were picked up from three feet of ground that was thawed out. He also states that other big finds have been made on Hastings creek. Everybody is anx- iously awaiting further details.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Old Trinity Church Of New
 York l. Worth Se0O, ,Ooo ,o00

New York. May 22-Bcsjdes its 70 houses of worship and it's schools and other JaN-cNempt realty. Tr.u- fJy Cbprcb Corporation now has pro aurtlve property in this city valued by Jac Assessors at $ls,7oo.oon, ac- ro-5iaC to the yearbook oI the par ssh .tssued today. This is an 5n- .~aasc oI $>6o,ooo in the last year.
 or the exempt property, one --se. alone. that occupied ny Tr."- t.y Chu0ch on Broadway and Wall street. has an estimated market val To os S2.uoo.ooo. The yea~boos aafs no valuation on the oNcm.t property. but it has been said h' -oarry experts that S6onrnro.""" Is tn, potential value o. tho "n. r" Trinity holdings. The pgot"e''.. .-.r .re-,y subject to taxation O.. -...s ,. dwelling houses and ot".. ra5l51-ls. the rents from which .u. s.-a5 S>sa.oao in the last tWe.".
 .a...s The number of dwellings .-.a. D, the parish IS 21z
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
WICKERSHAN ID
 BE NOMINATED
ALASKA INSISTS THAT HE
 CONTINTE THE FIGHT
Sutherland pCnOunCCS Gilmore AS The Rig Interests Tool. Jcn. ning's Bubble Busted. Delegates orr For Convention.

Juneau. May 2l Special to the Alaskan Emory Valentine, chair man or the Independent Republican Territorial committee. accompanied by Mrs. Valentine. and Judge II. R LeFevrc. sailed on the Steamship Marirosa for Valdez to attend the Independent Republican Territorial convention
 The enthusiasm over the Zen ujug's campaign is growing less and loss each day. and it is believed by a number of his supporters that the Jennings bubble has burstcd
 Before starting for the westward Nr. Valentine received a commuuica ion from Delegate James Wicker sham in which tho delegate sthtci that he had hoped that after the four years of strenuous work which ha had pur iu on behalf of the pco- rIe og tho Northland. his friends Would not call upon him to again boar tho banner this year. and that they would transfer the burden of ,ra fight Tor tho organization for .-a people os Nalska |, other shoulders. bat ir tnc demands of
 . people v Alaska hc.am. SO fine
 ~.a- na. he ara.n saprtu.c lis
 .~souaI aims and ambitions. ho would allow his name 'o be used .. tho Valdez convention.
 Dan Sutherland. f# writing t0 rnaae-.rtcrs in this city deali.os n. rr candidate. a.H in his Icr.s- .aus.. and dnnou.aas Gilmo~..
 .m.-1 that 'ur Ra...lt.au cauai. ..a .- tr. tool of t.. sn.rElo.y.'- -.~~or Gu-eeuusim Tar element. .., have done ur.rg'n.n- r..y .,uIH go rw Alaska mHnr m ape Hrf~u,c military legislative com. mission ~,homc and ro turn al i.s -asour.cs o,o- ro tho n.e Interests without regard to the principles up- O. which orr guroruunu' is fuum3- nl
 Tc}r4raus from various sections of Alaska. which have been recolr- cd ar headquarters state that reso- lutjoms were passed at an precinct caucuses endorsing Roosevelt and Wirkcrsham first. last and forever.
 From tho adNiacs received there is no chance for anybody but Wick ersham. and tho Shackloford gang are already packing their belong iurs Co got out
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Chemical Company Added
 To Volunteer Fire Dept.

Skagway now has an organized Chemical Company as a part of the Skagway Volunteer Fire Depart ment. that branch being organized last night.
 X number of the Volunteers met Tn Fireman's hall last night. and Chemical Company No i, of th' Skagway Volunteer Fire Depart ment was formed.
 As the first order Of business v rs the election of officers, the members, Walter McBrien, Charlie Forso. Fred Tanner, Ernie Richter. nan Sky and William Wright elect ad Forse 7s foreman. and Fred Tanner as assistant foreman.
 Considerable discussion was en- tered into as to proper equipment for the department. and the follow ing recommendation were drawn up and will be laid before the next meeting of the town council. A suit able house for the chemical appar- atus and another chemical bottle for the machine as we'll as suggestions for the proper care of the equip ment after 1t has been used In fighting fire. such as the care of the hose and washing of the chem iCal tank
 With thoroughly organized chemical department. the efficiency of the Skagway fire department is greatly increased
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
FISHER FAVORS
 ALASKA CENTRAL
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
 BUILD ID FAIRBiVRs
Extending 4. C. Through NatRnus- ka Coal Fields To Head Of Tan ana Valley. GuRgenheins Opp pose The Route.

Washington. May 23-In the Senate committee hearing on gov ernment owned railroads in Alaska. which was up before the Senate yesterday and today. Secretary Fish or opposed the purchase by the fed cral government of the Copper Riv- CT & Northwestern Railroad He spoke in favor of the purchase of the Alaska Central, advocating the extension of that line through the Matanuska coal fields and thence on to Fairbanks
 The friends of the GuggeRheims are putting up a strong fight for the Boring River route
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
RAILWAY BILL.
 IS INTRODUCED
REF. VIM. SULZER WOULD
 BUILD FROM SEWARD
Tapping MatanutkR Coal Fields
 And Thence To Panama Valley.
 BTu Provides For Immediate Sur vcy And Use Of Panama Machinery.

Washington, May 23-Represen- tativc William Sulzer introduced a resolution In Congress this morn ing providing for tho immediate or Eauization of an Alaska Railroad Commission. whose duties it will be Co at once have a survey made of railway line from the end of the Alaska Central at Resurrection Bay to the Matanuskn coal fields and on into the Panama Valley al Fair banks
 The resolution provides for the use or the machinery now being used on the Panama Canal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
NFW Df-tEytTS> uT THF
 AIN>hA >TElN>Hlp CO.

Seer.- May r- uv..- .v 'he se-, that several ,oar.r.-s state wcarS EaVe a0rea-,s !. -uwe os r.e pare-s .a AIssE.. .~ w,'. as r..s g.-.. -eSar55ag n. newly ".o.f- aE oE..a-s oE fHe A'assa >teawSa'- .nwaa ... Ne-~r,n z. Ns--. -""s- -.a. -..-. --- that gr-~e-y ta an ..... .. .g .o-=ess fre ,--r has .-.. .- rn. roIov .- statement
 - r.r -ee-ns n. Tre Es~gr ..~ .. ..a Alaska S.u.-sh.0 Con -. u-a.7 A-a~sa r~-.-.-.~ss .. . .- r.e re-a.ara o.s .. ~..-. .. Eas rn- v.. ...
 .-. .. N- T H Noaa- MS .n.. .aE.a.~s IS .. ...... -.. .s-...H.e~
 N.. .>... .r..arr ". .- Nra York. L-~a~..... w~s s.N..- q. ~a..... ... .....r w rs wn..
 ~..-.. ..E N..s r-.-......
 
 ... .... * ~.- ...s....
 .-....- .--s-...... N... . E . nrr-..-.-. ,..s J Ea-aEe~.
 - . HaNto- vas also eac>.- .. n..-..a. us .re North Coast .-f-.- K. Ea=ra-E. -he North an~-. ..-.-E .-. ..s NN-..- a.r~-a. ~-..u-..7 No--a-y. lid
 ". --a-.5..- Eavt,- assumed r-s e-..., #u-.eS a~ rae eNeou've bad .- -.r~e r.-.eus rowna-ies in >e.---. .- ra. --.- and has an -1--r.s -..- To .e--hs- changes .-a ... .-.~.r r...Trn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
JURORS SWORN
 IN THE DARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23-The jury In the Clarence Darrow bri- bery case was completed last night just before the court declared a re- cess until today. 4 thirteenth juror was sworn in to guard against tho probable illness Of one Of the regu- lar jurors.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
FREE TOLL FOR '. <.
 ROATS CERTAIN TO PASS

Washington. May 2l--It Is cer- tain that the bill Of Congressman Humphrey providing for free tolls for American boats through the Panama canal will pass. enough congressman to insure it's going through having pledged their sup port.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Wireless In Curriculum
 Of Chicago High school

Chicago. May 22 With the ap- provaI of Mrs. Ella FlaEg Young, superintendent Of Chicago schools, the school management committee has adopted a recommendation urg- ing the teaching of wireless teleg- raphy in the public schools
 The Titanic disaster, it is said. has caused hundreds of boys in city high schools 10 petition for in structiou in wireless teleEraphy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
TO FIGHT
 AGAINST | COMPROMISE

Cambridge. Mass, May 2l-Col Roosevelt preached his doctrines Co largc crowds here yesterday. The cN-nreSjdent said with great feryor that bo viI resist all efforts or the Chicago convention 10 agree on 8 compromise candidate. in tho extent that tho session splits
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
THE NEW NORE SUN
 THROWS IF THE SPONGE

New York. May 23--The New York Sun in an editorial which it. printed this morning, throws up the sponge for Taft, and makes a strong plea to the Democratic par iy tO come to the front and nomin- atc man with sufficient strength ru dnfoa' Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
OHIO GIVES ROOSEVELT
 TwENTY-FIyE THOUSAND

Columbus, O, May 23-The re- suit from the presidential primary election which was held in this state Tuesday, gives Theodore Roose velt twenty-five thousand majority
 Governor Harmon will go 10 tho convention from the state of Ohio with a solid delegation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
NILITANTS GET
 NINE MONTHS
>IN-pENt,ETTE I~ UnJND
 vlWU OE CONSPIRACY
t,iNrvn ~vNvrrn >rnJvUv' hN'r NNltC- F.,r> Nr>IrucJtrU Oj rrOPCrJS '. Nr> 1avry,r.r. Ind STzsu~N Must Al>. D.. Tr~ru

.0nEn- Pr. N.N -. Mrs l@a~a r..NH"~>.. -.. loader @. The ~uff-aE.-.. m.ro-n-r rnEe.Ee w1.h N~ and Mrs I.v~nr.r v,-, ye~ rr-far -o..- -...' v. conspiracy .r l0..r- . r.rr uhr.. resulted w the a....na~ &a>-~ns.o~ ot Nro0 E~rs. rr tre rr-~nr raids made D., thr ws..sa-rs- and seute0Ced Ca nine sana.r~ .a.h -- tne ~e0iJoUtia~E
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Teddy Says It l. All
 Over But The shouting.

Oyster Bay. May 23-The result or the Ohio primaries, according 10 a statement given out hy Col ROos" welt. settles tho contest which will occur in the National Republican convention to he hnIi iu Chicago June 1g
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
TAFT ASKED TO WITHDRAW
 FROM NOMINATION. RACE

Washington, May G5-Scu. Jos eph V. pjNcn, manager Of Colonel EoOSevclts campaign, asked Prcsi- dent Tsr, to withdraw from the. HLht It is not known what tho 70 rr, from The Taft management was.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Juvenile Judge Thanks The
 Women For His Election

Denver. Col, May 23-Ben Lind scy. who was reelected as judge Of the juvenile court in this city last Monday. lays the secret of his cleo ton to the votes of the women of the city of Denver. and the inn mense amount of work which they did in his behalf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
tara To Tho >ca 0o~ol Co T"rh.'

..... Nay = It is anuu". . ... u.a a-gane~s -doaE that ..a .a.#ar &s Italy of the Islands . Ea-.shos. Easo. F.seo# '"t.o-. and NIsy~o. in the Grgciau Ar. .- T,1aEo. and belonging Co Iu-1.' with The capture Of tho Turkish .~- lands o. Sramnaha and Rhodes. completely closes the Eueau Sea.
 Turkey IS thus Mogkadea au" isolated from the Nedi'"rran"an and she IS consequently unable to 6is7areh va~~at7s o- troops to Trip ot
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
President Taft Will Fight For
 Control or New Jersey State

Washington. May 23-It was an uounced iu the Taft headquarters today that a desperate fight would be made in New Jersey 10 win the state for the Taft forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
IurimCr NhitCwaShCd.

Washington. May 2l-The major tty report of the Senate committee has again ,Noucratcd Lor.mor from all charges
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
Forest Fires Out.

Seattle. May 2l-Heavy rains have extinruished all the forest fires i'm the Cascades
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

The F-invsss May will arrive m This port at noon tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
AGED PARK SHEPHERD
! AND FAITHFUL COLLIE
!. FIGHT Off BULLDOG
ss'Old Jim" and His Pet Nearly
, Undone in Battle at
/, Sheepfold.

A big white bulldog with an under
shot jaw. tro,ting through Central
park ahead OF his owner. we'll
dressed young man. ut seven o'clock
today, caught sight of the Gock of
3hcep which were feeding on the lawn
hinder the watchfui eye OF Jack. shep-
herd Jim Conway's collie. who has
protected the park flock for fourteen
Years. The bulldog dashed for the
sheep. Jack scurried around to meet
him. The bulldogs jaws had gripped
the throat Of n eve when Jack
reached him.
In an instant Jacks long slender
laws were fastened In the assassin's
neck. The sheep was released and the
two dogs began yelling. snarl,ns and
growing and swapping viciously every
time q paw. an ear or a tail came
within reach of either Old Conway.
who holds Jack, next TO the family
he has reared at his home. as his nose
precious possession. ran into tho battle
with q stout stick
& The first blow OF the shepherd
across the bulldogs thick head. turned
the attack on himself. The bull lesped
o. his face, and failing. Ieaped again
end again at his hands. The old shep-
herds kicks were not strong enough
70 beat him OF and there was no room
to swing the club Conway was en-
hsusted and frightened when the
young man who owned the dog APP
peored. took the beast and hurried
off nut of the park.
Ola Jim with tears In his eyes and
broksn voice led Jack to Head Keeper
Biil Snyder who In surgeon and trained
nurse for all the animals. Jacks right
ear had nearly been torn on In the
battle and he had many cuts about
the throat and body. Five stitches
were necessary To save the ear. II is
likely that 4 certain white bulldog
VIII fall a prey TO Bill snyders trusty
ffnc II he appears again In the park
unicashed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

was the sffliction from which she was
suffering. Because OF this disagreement
an immediate operation was deferred.
Most Of the time this week Mrs
Campbell has been unconscious. al
though she came out OF the coma for
a short time Wednesday and was re-
ported slightly better that night. Straw
has been placed In the streets near the
house and the sign put UP. Don't rihg
the bell"
Mrs. Campbell had expected TO appear
later In the United states In Bella
DONNA" the play In which she made
her last appearance.
Mrs. Campbell passed a fatty COM
Portable night. II was annount' d 10y her
physicians to-day. They admitted. how
ever. that they were extremely anxious
about her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Women's Trimmed
Hats, $40
Special tomorrow only

Duplicating the Splendid Value in
Trimmed Hats Featured Week Ago
q Just as long as we are able to create a
ten dollar value in trimmed hats which
justifies a special announcement we
purpose to make it special feature
for each Saturdays selling. We have
decided upon this as result Of the ex-
cellent response to the sale Of ten dollar
hats in our Millinery Department a
week ago. Women we're astonished to
find hats Of such beauty and style at SO
low price as ten dollars, and we be-
lieve they will be equally surprised when
they see what we have accomplished for
that amount tomorrow.
q This weeks feature is a handsome
collection Of silk velvet hats, in a va
riety Of smart, new shapes, trimmed
with ostrich plum<s and ostrich novel
ties, in many effective designs. They
duplicate the latest ideas from fashion
able Paris, and are worth, as millinery
prices 90 elsewhere, from 1850 to 2O.OO
apiece. They are revelation in values,
and you really must see them.
When both hat and materials are bought
in our Millinery Department, our own de-
signers will trim your hat free of charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE M|NUTES-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
As 1t reaches the stomach all that distressing
Gas, Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanshes.

Time ~ In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indigestion, heartburn.
sourness or bclching Of gas. acid, or eruc-
tations Of undigestcd food, no dizziness,
bloating, foul breath or hea dachc.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. II is the
surest, quickest stomach doctor in the
whole world and besides it is harmless
and delightful.
Millions II men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fcar-they
know il is needless TO ha I'VE bad stomach.
Get large fifty-ccnt case Of Pspc's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
MRS. PAT CAMPBELL
IS DYING; SPECIALISTS
DISAGREE ON A|LMENT
Actress Unconscious at Lon
don Home and There's Lit
lie Hope for Her.

LONDON, Sept. %.-Litilc hope Is
held out to-day for the recovery OF Mrs.
Pat Campbell. the actress. who Is III at
her home In Kenslngton Square. She
was stricken suddenly Sunday. -Four
specialists who were called In were I'M
able 10 agree whether or not pcritonitis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

Dispep.in from any drug store md put
your stomach right. Stop being mser-
ablc-life Is too short--you ., not here
long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest IL; enjoy IL.
without fear Of rebellion in the stomach
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
Should any Of the family eat some thing
which doesn't agree with them or in case
Of an attack 81 indigestion, dyspepsia.
gastritis or stomach dcra ngcment, IL is
there to give the quickest. surest relief
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Corkmen's Festival.

Mr.. william X. Redmond. NJ. p. Irish
Envoy TO ths United States. who 10 to
arrive In New York this week. has been
invited by the County Corkmen's Asso-
ciation TO be present at their annual
ssmmsrnight festival to be held at Ter
race Garden tomorrow evening. Among
the features Of the AFFAIR will DO an
exhibition Of the old Irish dances in
costume. There will also be an Irish
step dancing competition between
Messrs. Murphy. Mccarthy and Walsh
for . valuable cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
SUFFRAGETTE IN HOSPITAL
FORClBlE FEEDING VICTIM.
Wary Leigh, Hunger Striker in
Dublin Prison, Taken From Her
n Cell Dangerously Sick.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2c.-Mrs. Mary LsiRh.
~ suffragette hunger striker. was
Transferred from her cell to the prison
hospital to-day. dangerously III A. Q
result Of forcibie feeding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Important Sale of High
Shoes for Youths & Boys

liberal reductions in shoes that are
made for rugged youthful wear
g We have set aside part Of our regular
stock for this sale tomorrow, though
only limited quantity. 1t will be
sufficient, however, to afford an op-
portunity for everybody that takes
early advantage Of this liberal Offering.
The assortment is composed Of high
shoes, in Sun-metal calf and patent
leather, and there is an attractive
selection Of smart models. Every pair
Of shoes is made with stout, wear
resisting, oak tanned soles, and sewn
Goodyear welt. With these speci6ca-
tons you cannot 90 wrong in quality
and the prices speak for themselves.
Were ESQ, sizes II to 1914, reduced to 1.ss
Were 800, sizes to 81, reduced to 2.3s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
eevsatees Others Isjured In How
~ At steel Plant.

yoHNsTowN. Pa. Sept so.-Two
Men nre dead and 1--WE others dying in
the Cambria Steel Company's hospital
here a. q result OF nm explosion OF gas
hte last evening In blast furnace No. s
of the Franklin plant OF the company,
Seventeen men were Injured. several
teinG able TO go TO their homes after
htet aid treatment. Tho men killed
were: Luts slavish. twenty-four years
Old. and John schuter. orty years old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Girls Wool School Dresses

0IrIS WOOL SCnOOI OTeSSeS
Saturday special at SOS
Made Of all.wool storm serge, in MILDLY,
Russian and onc-piece models. Effec-
tive little garments, in navy, brown
and black. Ages 8 to ID years.
Girls Corduroy Coats, 9.75
value 1900
In navy, brown, taupe and black. Full
length, buttoned to neck, Norfolk and
plain tailored models. Lined through
out. Sizes 6 to ID years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Children's & Misses Hats
that are easy problems in price

Children's Velour Tyrolean
Hats, beautiful quality. In
black, navy and brown. Sizes
ess to 71s. Saturday special
Children's Plush & Corduroy
Hats, in Tyrolean and Jack Tar
models. Gray. navy, brown and
black. Saturday special at.
Misses School Hats, in fancy)
Mackinaw c,h e c k e d cloths.
Splendid assortment Of colors. T
to 10 years, special at. .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Premier
Perri.Walla Tea

Pure India and Ceylon,
uncolored and uniaced.
Real Tea. Per a Id. can.
lister 30c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Premier
Roasted Coffee

in sealed canisters, pre-
serving It's fresh flavor in
definitely. Per ID. 33c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
5000 Pairs Women's Gloves
values 100 & lbs
at Csc

Every pair Of gloves this sale worth l.25
conservative valuation You have only examine them
be convinced Of that Included dress gloves and English
walking gloves, in all sizes, and in the following varety
Lightweight dress gloves for Made
Of fine German lambskn, SOFT piabe in style and
fit and butonns with clasps. All with heavy three
embroidery. Black, and white with self stitching and
black with white and white with black
English Walking Gloves, made Of imported Cape stock.
English thumb prx in black white and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Girls Washable Dresses

Girls Washable Dresses
100, $50, 1.s5 and 2.95
Made Of imported Sinsham, repp, linon
and cordeline, in one.piece, Russian
and MILDLY models. Splendid values.
Ages 6 to Ia years.
Girls School Coats, 7.95
value 1895
Made Of all.wool polo cloth, rough
chcviots and fancy tweeds, In plain
tailored, Norfolk and Mackinaw models.
All colorinSs. Sizes 8 to Ie years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Sweater Coats & Hosiery
for Bows and Girls

Boys Sweater Coats, with
rough neck collar. Made OF
pure worsted and full fash $50
toned. Ages 10 to 10 years.
Value $50. 800. Special at
Boys and Girls Hose, made
Of medium weight Isle, in fast
black. Xxi ribbed. Sizes 6 to SOC
e16. Value Csc per pair
Saturday, 3 pairs
Children's Zephyr Sweater
Coats, in Oxford, cardinal, tan ON
and white. Sizes ~ to 20. S'VO
Value 2.75.. 49,. Special at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Misses Tailored Suits
$500. $3.50, $500 and $3.50
value $500 lo.oO
Broadway at 34th Street

Three quarter and full length models,
made Of all wool, rough mixtures,
polo cloth, plaid or striped back double
faced materials. A number Of at
tractive models. IA to 10 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Premier
Macaroni

Made In Europe from
the Russian Tacanrog
and hard African whest.
Very different from do.
nestle macaroni. Full
pounds i2c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

Misses Serge Dresses 1oos
value 1880. Saturday special at AH'~~
SERGE butonront models with
Robesperre In navy, and black.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
Premier
Olives

The rich, firm, crisp,
meaty kind, good when
they come outof the bottle
because they were good
when they went In. Csc.
to 81. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

Made Of mems wear serge, plain and
diagonal cheviots, and imported fancy
worsteds, In plain tailored, cutaway,
Russian and Norfolk models. Newest
cclorinSs. Ages 10 TO 10 years.