davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
COULD NOT
 EAT OR SLEEP
AND SPENT DAYS AND NIGHTS IN AGONY. BUT IS NOW 4
 HAPPY GIRL.

Mercer. Ky interesting adviees rom this town, Miss Lizzie Bah writes as follows q gladly recommend Car. dui. the womans tonic, to all suffering women
 Last spring ] suffered terribly from womaniy troubles. day and night and couId not eat oz sleep Everybody tnouebt [ would die I had awful pains in my hack, head and limbs. was pale and sallow and only weighed 90 pounds Nothing seemed 10 stop the rain,
 Finally. they sent to the drug store and got me bottle of cardui took | according to directions, and now am well aaain. have gained 5 pounds ana am a happy girl
 am soihs to continue useing Car dli whenever ] feel that ] need II. ' think t is the finest medicine on earth for women If you think my letter VIII he q benefit to other suffering women. please publish it1
 h urging you to try cardui, the womans tonic for your troubles we do not ask that soa rely on ouT word as to the merit of this preparation, hut 10 take shp word of women who nave been bepented by its use.
 Isn't t reasonable to suppose that f-ardui pill help yoa, just as it has ntAped them
 \. B Write 10 chattanooea Med. ieine co Ladies' Advisory Dept. rAaltanopsa Tenn. for Special In. stfllsi sieus on your ease and ei-page hook. Home Treatment for Women. seni ln plain wrapper
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
ARLINGTON DANCE.

Only in name was last nights dance in the ballroom Of the Arlington hotel an informal affair. 1t was the regu. lar weekly informal assembly. and, while society was not required to dress milady was exquisitely attired and big majority Of the gallants wore their Tuxedos. The Arlington set turned out in inlI force and was gayly reeniorced by many of the guests at the Eastman. the Park and the Majestic. as well as a liberal springlng of the resident society col ony.
 Professor Richard Bartons dance program was an unusally attractive one The dancers loudly applanded every number and eneores were gen. sfously given
 The beautiful ballroom of the East. man hotel will be the scene of the regular weekly formal assembly to night Manager Osborn is ont with his usual cordial invitation to all guests al the Arlington, the Park and the other fashionable hostelries 10 .at- tend The dancing commences at 2 0 clock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
BIC BENEFIT CROWD.
Athletic Entertainment at Auditorium
 Drew Many Enthusiasts.

An athletic program made up Of wrestling boxing and other entertain ment In the squared arena of the Auditorium last night drew large crowd as testimonial to Billy Lay ton a former boxing promoter, who IS in ill health here In the opening event Baker of Hot Springs won a decision iTom~ stone of New York. zhe bout went fonr rounds Miller ot thicaeo, won The second bout from Kitchie of St Paul, 10 decision be- ing rendered, has the former was slightly the best. Slayton of Hot Springs lost to Kelly of Chicago in a four round bout which closed fast and furious. Two battle royals helped 10 complete the card.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS.
A. w. Jackson Dictator and Dr. Few
 kes to Ntional Convention


 The Loyal Order of Moose, Hot Springs Lodge No. 504, elected ostl. cers last night for the following year al an enthusiastic and largely attend ed meeting. selecting the following: Dictator w. Jackson Vict Dictator ! H. Berry Prelate Thomas Doheriy. Secretary--J. w. St. Cialr Treasurer-J T. Rosenheld eaTgeant-t-Arms-Dr A. H. Cohen Inner Guard-G. B. Bolton. Outer Guard-W. c. Brewer Trustees Lockwood, 3 years L. r. Asbahr, 7 years: Thos. ]. Petit year
 Physician-Dr J. J. Livingstons Delegate to National Convention l915-Dr. John M Few4es. Alternate Delegate to National Con vention Thos J. Petit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

single, while ~l3all and O'Brien each grabbed one double Jake Stahl fan
 ned twice, which means he will get couple or long drives of Chief Ben de- ii the opening championship game
 The Pirates matinee was full of iuns, basehits, stolen bases and bob
 bles. Ham Hyatt. who always hits I5o here. got four clean ones Ar thur Holman, the ex-Cub Clarke
 wants to pull a comhack and If said
 comeback is pulled the Pirates
 chances for the pennaut viii be im-
 proved fully 20 per. cent Slapped out
 q single dOnble and a triple. kel-
 Iy and Mensor also got doubles and
 Charley Miller and Narey each a
 triple. Dots Miller. Mensor. Brick
 sens Rehg and CapTon also hit we'll
 Robinson and Mamaux were the
 only pitchers who didn't get whaled. Conseiman. Camnitz. Ferry and Coop CT particularly the last named, were hammered sIsnus Wagner fielded his position in his accustomed finish ed fashion. But only slapped out one Sdie one. b4IHe WdS me OHly regular going hitless. Evidently, Robert the Wee does not want to tip his mitt un- til Mr Drevfnss kicks in with the
 boost he is seeking.
 Incidentally, Mr DTeyfuss, our idea Of class \ magnate, is positively due to-day He was positively due Thurs day, also positively due Friday If Ar Dreyfuss and Pitcher Hendrix reach the Spa today. as expected, our two baseball parties will be thorough Iy complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

R. c. Morris Drug Co, special agents.
 You can say goodbye to constipa- ton with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Prince Albert. the second son Of the king and queen of England. Is mak- ing tour Of the West Indies on the cruiser Cumberland. to be followed by a cruise in the Mediterranean The prince has been trained in the naval college at Osborne and at Dartmouth He is eighteen years old
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
PLEsTiNA REPEATED.

The wrestling ra al Whiting. ten Park last night between kuyarus and Piestina resulted In a victory for the former in two straight falls. The first fall was secured by Knvarns p Sf minutes and the second in s4 min iites
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

What you want 10 sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain thro ga a SentinelR lRecord want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
ANOTHER EXPLOSION SUIT.
Mrs. E. C. Chase Asks s3.ooo Damages For injuries Received in Accident.

A second suit as result of the Mattar explosion and fire was filed yesterday when Mrs F. C. Chase through Attorney James |. Graham. filed an action against Maffar Broth, CTS for sS.00e Mrs Chase was in the Central saniiarinm al the time. and sustained iniaries ln being taken Tom the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
News Oddities

sasu ~
taass
p.o..s sesmsny s.sa
Tie snu-ssnrssAst novsmsat
discovered
yell1G uaskstads
che Banks
- ~ wstask"
s.4 sssn 1t
b nay -
aRep1ane resDa1 n
w0o.
Sas ~ veAh SECRETARY Of he Navy Daniels
Day BY appearing
dressed scsuhwsn
an Ne sass a he ssnsGs S'eandA
xsarny n requiring
uptown the DECLARE
ton that President Wilson
oaynor .e. has
renewed the Of building
post
lease Of hs aaasmsnt at No 's1 y1fh
sunDINo hot quite som. time
assist the unrssts1
- Roman soldiers h short shiFts
sass wine at last pshrs
Aaaia nay es'sssAss wsaassa He staisr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

altar. Faersncs Neyss. The basU6est
dan0r. y Hops AnA WA1ls 80 -.
proaohss Win exalted gsstaee Ne 100
naidsas. DsuiaA Hsptsra, Ma Aens)1
rarst Issbsl CorSises aaA 0iaaa
Yoress. oaroie aSout Oashsgln0 0swseo
whioh they wDavs inse OAseanA0 -
decorate che altas. We0aa aiD - -
OF gropins for knewls1gA TIE $500
10 In mooolighA
~ the are On the altar ssowD -
strength and TIE ngAt ef AAy eFlOA1sno.
woman arousss be- assp1ns slDteso
who eems anA hslns thS chtldfea. ~
the sun sssse the saffanohissd 0toeoo
enter end TIE othess foolow.
HAul1ns Trsdsrick u the STaee(o1
ana charming Woman. The uttle ~
who rushss yith her 10 the aems q
Justics Narah Truax) b Serene xsasnA
agsd stx, ~ daughter Of Mn. WliAse
Ksarns q he 6taas 9ufIsNgs AasoolA.
ton
Mo. Raymond Brown and Mrs. How.
ard Nanshs'd with Director ssidas
staged the pageant. and Mrs.. apragus
Smith busily checked on I'll the states,
dancers and Adonises.
The house 10 entirely sold out, and
only standing room 10 being offered ct
the Metropolitan box-onics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

en- both msu smptisl thsir wsapoas.
saeA ohooting blpdly through he cues
taAn, Whioh WAs perforated by almest Q
1eoea bullstA One bullet struck Shorts
SpeshsaA, aaethss went through an arm
an Q third lodged IN his knsA
0Aogt toll tack n Ne berth and the
sseesr fisA toward the rear Of the train.
Passengsss IN ether cars. aroused BY
ne shsts. followed him. They saw him
baslE out Of the door OF the observation
ear end drop from the train. which was
Just bsing brought to Q SOP. He left
blood stains IN aislss and on the car
platform ana the passengsrs said he ap-
psarsd to b badly hurt Il was DO.
hsved that two OF the bullets fired by
Short struck the bandit.
Q. q. Gibson. conductor N charrs of
the train. when b heard the shootins
secured pistol. and accompanied BY
. porter. . brakeman and exprsss mes.
ssnssr. started for the Pullman car
Before they could clear the aislss OF
passenger - they could use thai,
weapons the roobsr had lsapsd from
the train.
The police were notified OF the robbery
and m ambulance summoned 70 take
Short to . hospital. Physicians there
said while his wounds were serious thsy
aid not consider them fatal
Short 10 one Of the wsalthiest mine
owners In Jasper County. operating sine
and had mines In that district. 81,
ysars aSo he was miner working FOL
wages.
Bleeding from wounds he received II
. pistol battle With Short. the robbs,
isft . trail Of blood - hs ned from tht
scene Of the robbery. This enabled tn,
onosrs to FOLLOW his tracks until he ar
lived at the Blue River. simest . mile
from the po.nt whore be jumpsA froiI
the train. Here the tran stopps.
abruptly and his pursusrs expressed IN,
bslisf that he oontinusA his light In {
boat. II was suggested that he Nigh
have had . eonfsdsrets awaiting him .
the river.
Passengers who wses robbed saad IN
hana1t was about thirty-avs years Oh
aad mere than ~ tset TAI.
0Asst waS ah1s - mako . statsmss
PaUAsA1nG ~ ssaoesy aftee ~ aes1vl
q ~ hssUifal
ToaA ~ lsshalpaahs ssaesAaal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
LONE BANDIT ROBS
SCORE ON TRAIN;
MILLIONAIRE shot
Goes Prom Car to Car and Coz
lects $500 IN Cash and
Jewels At Kansas City.
WOUNDED, HE ESCAPES.
Wealthy Mine Owner Fights
Pistol Duel With Him-Po-
lice Follow Blood Trail.
WOUNDED, HE ESCAPES.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nay IA
wealthy mine owner. shot three times.
. train robbbsr also dangerously wound
- but sseApsA and . score Of pas
ssagsss ont el.0p IN money ana Jew
s6y. was ne outcome Of . hoad-up
e1ecutea IN . spectacular manner on
Sear1 The Kansas City Southern train
~ sAsrtiy sftsr II started from this
~ f@ Joplin az Tie South early
te-lAy.
NJ v1stan Of the robbers bullets -
SeDo = Snort . millionaire mine
owner q Neck City. who was said st
~ Ae0atai today - b. bad1 wounded.
~ - fatally.
~ haia was ~ puliing go q tie
Aepss hsvs vhsa . all man ran cut u
- Aas1nsa q he sailssaA yas1s end
Sumos1 - ~ sesUs e - observation
- - - Q AAn1hsrsASk SVse tAe
ssU1 Sass e ~ to- ~ sassasl I've
0ouosoA
Ousas Ana . saGFo Dast9 ~ ~
~ beaE1 ths <raAn. rushed ~ an1
sr1ersa ~ away.
nAMoST'o VOICE TWGAeoLgo -
NJ MADE 0GMANo.
n ruebse covered I'm WIN ~ paseea
- ~: 4 - Osan6 - Due Svee .
~ A9~. Yea ~ 1owa thsO - b
lussG I W1u assl 49,
Aftss the train - preeeedsd eSeus
ensss nllss the sebbse erdseed Ana
- 10 aheaA of hin through the traaa
% 1hs sittiAg roon Of the ebeesvAtleo
81 we're ". J. 0oaSe q Neek Olty. No,
aal y. 4 seaman q Dare1n 0psiAgA
Arr. The robbes'o voice tromblod -
10 denanAoA tha1r valuablaA. bot eAfy
offered 10 reslstaaoo anA save hin
sneasy anA Ssvslsy aneuaGiaS - Meat
esee.
PrsesAsa ~ ne fsasAtsasA HaGss.
NJ robbsr thea satseel Ne sha1s 90.
Whsre there Weeo aboue . 6eoea -.
ooagers. al mea.
ssr - your haao. r was ~ 80.
nasl With whisA ~ 'ssSbss OFssted
item. The passsaeses readily con-
plled With his 1eaasl aaA 10 Dasss1
aleag eellsetiAS their money end sew.
o1ry, al q which - places - Q IoSeo
psslnse Of he coat maAs aopasentiy
~ The pusposA
TIE robbsry q ne shIaAS eae WAs
accomplished withia ave aiautss aAA
~ aurprissd passsngsss ebsyed the
anna Injunction Of the resbr - sit
AoWn end main quiet
ne Pullman car was catered nsxG
Atss rosoing two passenSsrs. from
Voo0 ~ secured snail aoeaats e
ososv. he rooesr oans - he esstA
OoDuDisA ~ 0hsse
s0lvs ~ yeuF nensyr he roahse
0nDAsos1 n . Whiaper - - shoos
- oooeOlnG nAA Whsa UWaksneA
au0s1souy - sealiso tAs inpost q tAe
Gonunnl 0Aegt hasAs1 evee Q thou.
90 esliaso - oeasy as1 . largo dia-
0ooo 0eu4
0O9gN Osors fiRgo m DUEL
WITH RooogA.
"A ~ - soeo9 turned . ieavs OAer,
Gdnoo . ssvsives 81 fireA thsvusA ~
GDonlA. ~ ssbbeg sekusss1 the flru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

NJ osrlA." hs sald. ''ons containing q |
Thousand dollars In currsaey and In the
ether were 3ust few dellars. II 10
my custom to divide my money In this
manner whom travelling with . large
sum. had always figured In case Of
roeessy that would surrender the
purse containing the smaller sum.
When the roober shook me and de-
mandsd my money I was foe a instant
confused and only about haif.awaks.
During this interval moved the
pillow and shOved back the covers, or.
posing the purse containing the larger
amount. Realising what I had done I
tried to hide the purse In the bsdclothes
again. but the robber was too quick for
me.
sAvs PORTER GRABBED PURGE
AND GAVE IT TO RossER.
"what was THAR he asiosd the
porter.
"a poolksvboo'e.' was the answer.
"'1sAeh N ana 81 ~ ne sosSss
eommaAdsd, and, despite ny Efforts 70
prsvsat II, ths portsS gssbbsd tAs pusss
aAA HANDED II 10 the roSssr.
"As no turned away got my pistol
from under the pillow and began shoot
ing 1t him. He returned the are and
disabled me.
'Hs failed. however. 30 ct q dia.
mond ring valued At 1900 and seven
twsnty-doliar gold pieces which were
IN the pocket OF my troussrs"
The robbery Of millionaire Short was
the real object Of ne giant bandit y
the theory. Of the police who Instituted
. thorough search for the robbsr to-
day. The feat that . mysterious per-
son OF suoh stature had been seen
about . local hotel where Mr.. Short
stoppeA reached the ears Of the police
and eventually resulted In the theory
that the bandit had shadowsd the mil
lionairs and believed . Pullman bsrth
the best place 70 rob him.
According 70 . telegram sent ne Do
lies to-day from 0rand View. No.. by
c., q. Gibson. conductor OF the train.
wAieA eoAtinvsA on ~ way south. the
robbse must have been wounded o.
neualy - ~ leet blood In pools In the
PAlluaaa aAg,s ~ on the platform frou
,'xaiah b ,sals4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
LEGS Of ADON|SES
DRAPED;; BASAFUL?
NO,TOo UNSHAPELY
TUNES Discarded for Roman
Togas at Suffrage Pag.
cant Tonight

The ssss Of the forty.nins men wiso
are to appear in the Suffrage Pageant
at the Metropolitan Opera House To-
night are too like the legs Of the lean
and hungry Cassius 'to meet the ap-
prevail Of the artistic suffragettes. 30.
instead Of wearing tunics with legs
hare. the heroAc forty-nins will wear
eosaS. They will b Roman Senators
instead Of short-skirtsd soldiers.
In addition to the togas, the forty.
nine masculine beauties viii BE- BE-
wissed. 30 that their Identification will
DO dimcult, II not Impossible. while the
modest masculine beauties have not all
let their names become public. part OF
the list 10 known. II foliows:
7. Alphonse Brady. nephew Of 'Dia.
mond JIM" James Hyde. Joseph Elan
merry. Stanley and Malcolm Waite. John
Gibson. Carl Rissland. r c. Bsadls.
Jacob Huber. Archibald Hughes, Don
sld McFsyden. Capt. r. Il Utman.
Daniel streeter. Jean Nyssens, George
Q. Dsavitt, Stewart Johnstons. H. H.
Cleveland. Arthur J. Slater. Carl
Frisch. wychiins Lee. william G. Roo
srtA james r. Stevens. Benjamin u.
Morgan. Robert J.. Stewart william
D1Ay. james d. Nvinssbon jr.. Ward
Neville william J. suiitvaa anl
Thomas Hardy.
MILIiNGRv AND MiLIrANcv GIT
4 LITTLE MIXED.
u may have been purely the oolnol-
tenes that America has the same air
- GOD Save the King" but everybody
thought Of sufIragstts miiitancy ut the
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night when Woman and the Child ned
70 the protection Of . woman Justice
armed w3tA . flaming sword. A. some
body said miiitanoy and millinery got
% horribly mixed x times.
TIE plcturs which will tonight form
the aftsr-piecs Of Col. Roossvs,t's first
bona fids suffrage spseoh had ~ mo-
msnts when the sublime and ridiculous
kept stso.
/ Al the moment when Columbia vas
- appear ct the heed a. he marble
staircase that loads TO ths Palace q
Truth the looksts-on looked 10 Sc Nine.
NoFdioa come forth in trailing white
robes. Instead. Stage Director ssidls In
his walking suit appeared - Z sub0ti.
tuts. He waved . flag and the long
train II much hsraldsd bsauuss d.
sosndsd slowly and dramatically 70 the
footlights.
~ for the msn-sach AAonAs Of the
forty-nins whose shapslinsss Of limb
has bssn criticised wore . discreet rose.
o0loroA CLOAK.
STORY o. - DREAM o. FREE
DOM"
The Pageant which was written by
Margaret Merriam futile 10 "A Dream
Of Freedom" staged In the Elysian
Fields. Hope with lighted torch. fol-
lowed by the handmaidens from the
Temple Of Freedom. advances to
kindls the undying nrs ON Freedoms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
CUBAN DIPLOMAT"
BEATS jEWElLED
WOMAN IN TAX|CAb
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lady In the case might be. He had
never heard poor Perez mention her.
FIGHT IN TAxIcAe ARoUSGs
NGioHeoRHoop.
The misaAventures Of "Chancelior'' Dc
Canine began shortly after no com.
Wandered taxicab outside Of Maxim's
Cafe at I o'clock this morning. Edward
NAsa q No. - East Sixty sixth street
helped De Canine assist into ne w.
htcls . young and radiantly beautiful
woman In pink satin gown and opera
coat He was told to drive up Central
PARK West until he got further instruc-
tons.
A. the machine was nearing Eighty
FIRST street Nagsl. on the box. heard the
sound Of voices In violent dispute. then
screams and the noise Of scufhing. He
caught Q frantic knocking Of ringed IN.
gers on the window bshind him. and.
looking In. saw the man pummslling the
woman with his fists and kiclging at her
between blowA
Nasei promptly stoppsd the machine.
ran around 10 the door and. Atnsing II
open. tried to drag the woman oul. The
screams Of the woman brought people
running out Of their houses for . block
each way.
When Policemen Rose and Jamison
came running up. Nasel and his male
fare were pummelling each other and
the fair Cuban was citing in the
wreck Of her evening gown. screaming.
JEWELS ocATTERE0 ON FLOOR
OF TAxicAe.
After the policemen had arrested the
woman's assailant, they began to make
an inventory Of the scattered Jewels.
Two gold bracelets. two brooches-one
set with an emerald and the other q
cameo-two jewelled hatpins. three
strings Of pearls. three jewelled combs
and seven diamond and emerald rings
completed the tally of the woman's
possessions. Some she still wore and
others were strewn in the bottom Of
the cab.
Nagel found that he had broken the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

EoDpounds aod ] purchased bottle.
1sloss Il We eoas lie hostins LET ne
~ ] res not % sose. coatinusd tax
~ y ustil ] hsd taken twelve bottles.
t6W n stroa0ss than ] have been fos
VaaeD asa ca d "a ~ vesk. svss lie
9asAins. Yew nsdicins b worth its
Vsighl b. ssld. ] cannot praise Il
Gn0agA. u nae vensn would take
49, oedlcias thsss. vesld b more
hlehy vease Yes nay use thia ~
~ eer ths god q etA9s. Ars. D. b
pssvA ~ y. Walsss g.. Ida. Xsa
CAasss q Lls b - 4 TIE most
Sslkl6sl pssisds = . venaa's existence.
Ve0m syssyvhess sheuld ssmsn be-
Ut thas = = sEh9 ssasdy known 70
- .sssessafullY slssY vonsa through
begyiqs Rsdsd - ly&s 3. PiakAaHs
Qysevoas eDesisl slsies. write "a
1slee6.. 1s. g.. yss:
- e. - g 80: :;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Wells & VElLlNGS

New designs In Mesh and Made Wells Of
Chiffon OF Lace. at very attractive prices.
Mesh Veilings in Shadow or Tuxedo styles, :
plain. fancy or spotted effects. zoe to 05c I'd.
Ombre Chiffon Wells in large collection Of
pretty color combinations. 05c to 2.05 each
Lace Wells, including many dainty floral
and shadow designs White or Black.
value zsc to 2.ss Soc to 200 each
Mesh Veilings in Black, White and Colors.
Plain and Fancy Meshes in Silk and Chenille
Dots. values 2sc and SOC. 12c yd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

lady In the case might be. He had
never heard poor Perez" mention her.
FIGHT IN TAxlCAD ARouSE0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

The Pageant which was written by
Of Freedom" staged In the Elysian
Fields Hope with lighted torch. fol-
lowed by the handmaidens from the
Temple Of Freedom. advances to
kindls the undying nrs ON Freedoms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
FUR STORAGE

Fur Garments. Mufis. Neclpieces, Suits. DreaseA
Rugs. Curtains etc., insured against loss OF damage
Moderate Rates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Ioes ] toek yess ned
icias ] could not
bear ths Weight a
ny clothes aad va
hostsd very badly.
] doctorsd with thsss
doctors. bet they did
ne 10 sood. They
said nature must
have ~ way. Ny
sister adyissd mo "a
TAKE LYDIA 3. Piak.
'SSsessGs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
More Pin Stripes
Here at
SIS

than the average store
10 showing at al prices
combined.
The advance style 81.
psriority my Georges
Model Clothes show
when compared with
rsadymades Il svi-
denee Of the source Of
their prod uction.
They are designed and
fashioned BY custom
style authorities Of
Fifth Avenue. They
offer the newest,
smartest ideas while In
the highest vogue, at
moderate prices.
There's every good
style Of Pin, Pencil
and Chalk Stripes In
my great assortmsnts,
made up In eonserva.
tive ~ well - extreme
models. The clever
drssssrs arS choosing
my new AEnericanixso
English Sack Suit,
coat somewhat mar.
rover and shorter,
patch pockets, high
vest, shapely trousers.
I still act - the Clearing
Houss for Mss chant Tailors
uncallsd for garments, ssll-
Ing at $lS to SIS. two and
three piece Sack Suits,
Walking, Prince Albert.
Dress and Tuxedo Suite,
lightweight Oysreoats. etc..
that were made 70 order to
bring &2S to SIS. Thsss.
Gem binsd with my
GEORGES Model Clothes,
Offer every man absolute
certainty q satisfaotion. No
mates how sxtrems Or con-
ssrvasivs his idsss may b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
MILLINERY
Exceptional Yalues

Women's Tailored Hats attractively TIM
med with Fancy Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons.
value roo 20 1000. $40 and 300
Also large variety Of Untrimmed Hats %
Black and Colors; smart styles 2.0S
va1ue 100 % S.oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-08
POSITIONS MANTED-MALE.

SITUATION. wanted by all aroun,
butcher. Address 256, care Forum.