davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

@A'hoiihi hupl! ueldNca
z vsem njegovim telesom; delavec
(suzenO je bill njegova lastnina
ravno tako kakor konj ali klo-
buk; hranil ga je in oblaeil. a &c
sc mu Je poljubilo, ga je,tudi ubil.
Danes kapitalist ne more wee KIN.
pitt delavca telesno. paG pa k,lpi
nJegovo delovno silo. Ker sta pa
delavec in njegova deloyna s;la
neloclJiva, tedaj kapitalist z delov
no sllo kupi tudi delavca. dasi-
ravno Sc mnogi delavec tega ne
zaveda. kaj je torej razlikeY In
kakor je bila sv~ojeeasno telesna
suznost nekaj kar mora biti. tako
Sc smatra danes medina .suzniost
nekaJ takcga, kar mora biti i'm o.
staff ma vse vecne case. To ie tisti
barbarski MAJOR, kateri Sc vedno
pana' delavce, da 81 drugaGe ne
morejo predstavljati sistcma.
da mislijo, da tako mora biti -
ola smatrajo kapitaliste "a svoie
dobrotnike, Xxi Jim dajejo zaslu-
EEK in da hi brez njih ne mogli
zlveti. PO tenn nazoru je jeden elo
yek wee kot drugi; jeden m cello
zivlJenJe prenarediti V brezdeliu.
a drugi mora zanj delati - in vse
to vsled privilegija privatne last
nine proizvajalnih sredstev, XII mo
IA biti sveta in nedotakniena.
Ponavljamo Sc enkrat in ma
kratko,
Privatna lastnina vseh proizva-
jalnih in distributivnih sredstev
temelji ma krivici, ma r~azlazGenju.
Pridobljena je nasilnim potion.
TO naravnem pravu, Xxi je temeli
~modernega Glovekoliubnega nazo-
ra, nina noben Glovek pravice
mad zi~vljenjcm drugega clovcka.
Moderni industrializem. ki ie We
dino veGji in popolniu.ioci faktor
V proizvajanju p~otrebScin, je pri-
klenil delavca ma maSino. tako da
Je danaSnji delavec del. xiv prive-
SEX maSine. Ker pa kapitalist po-
SeduJe maSino in ostala proizva-
Jalna sredstva. poseduje konsen-
kventno tudi delavca. s TEN. da
Je delavec mezdni suzenj. je OBJ
enem tudi njegovo zivljcnje po-
pomona odvisno cd kapitalista.
hapital sam ma sebi je mrtev, do
kler ga delavec ne preobrazi VI
raben produkt vsled tega ie della
wee jedin stvarnik vsega bogast-
va in pospeSevatelj kulture. Pc
vxj pravici torej vse b~ogastvo.
YES kapital, naturni in product
ram spada tistim, XII ga preobra-
zujejo in ustvarijo. Dokler pa de-
lavec tega nina, .je razlaScen "a
plod svoje delovne sile.
Ali sc torej SINE razlaS6enje ka-
pitalistov smatrati "a tatvino9|
Ako ii nekdo vzame suknjo in ii
skoeis "a MIN, in mu 10 vzameS
nazaj - kdo je tat, ii ali on Raw
no ma ia nacin ST prOduktivnemu
lJudstvu odvzame njegove pravi-
ce, ali Je potem to tatvina, Ge de-
lavstvo zahteva nazaj, kar je bilo
MENU vzeto9 S preobratom pri-
vatne lastnlne kolektivisticno
bo Sc lie pOravnana tisocletna kri-
vica, Xxi Sc ie zgodila produktiv-
MIN slojem ljudstvo DO dobilo ma
zaj kar mu gre pc naravnem pra-
WI. Proizvajalna sredstva - zem-
liza, rudniki, premogokopi, tovar-
ne, masine it'd. - bodo skupna
last vseh ljudi. Bodoci Glovek ne
DO rekel: To je mole - temvec i
To Je naSe. mas vseh. s kolektivi-
sticno l%astnino, XII pOmeni social
zacilo lastnine in socialisticni ma
elm proizvajanja, nastopi sele pra-
vo ~blagostanje eloveStva.
V interesu vsakega delavca to-
rel je, da DELUXE Ia razlastitev
kapitalistov. Y drugimi besedami
bOriti sc mora V sCcialistiGnih W.
stab.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

ma "a posiedice. In ker katoliska
cerkev zagovarja danasnji zloein.
ski kapitalisticni sistem. zadens
tudi isto sokrivda socialnega zla.
Dake pravi cam. SLOW. da
Je Schmidt morda slepar ali blaz.
nez. Kakopa je to, ia more sci.
sto in nezmotliivo" cerkev KIDD
potegniti tako grdo, da V nienem
imenu masuje, spoveduje in opra.
Via VISA popovska della celih NET
let a nj duhovnik? Potemta.
KEN lahko pride vsak slepar IN
"farja" V Ameriki! In norec ra-
II tako! Kdo more iamciti. ce nj
Sc wee takih sleparjev V Ameriki.
XII nosijo rimskl Ovratnik In Ten
sleparjem ne SINE nihGe reel da
so sleparji ali norcil MaSuir,o.
spovedujejO (romislite: ned I'm;
otroci pripOvedujejo svoje gre.
he n~ajvecjim zlocincem, lopayom
In morilcem kakor je Hans
Schmidt, kateri ie Sc IL dni spo-
vedoval, ko je umoril in ru.me-
saril Ano AmullerD a nih,e ne
We, da so ~najveGje propalice ma
svetu. Sele ko Jim pride ma led
posvetna oblast, tedai Jill cerkev
progiasi "a sleparje in norce "a
Saj cerkev sama nikdar ne ida
take zloGince? Kdo nGre jamGit;.
Ola Sc naivni in nevedni ljudie. ia
Rowan verniki, ne spove i,:lojo
Svolih naivnih grehov naj,e6iim
.lVclneem V dezeli, kojih :rni gre
nj o~dvagajo vse grehe cele farce
Ako le Rev. Schmidt popoya! pet
let kot slepar in norec, ne da
bi KIDD znal o tenn. ali III potem
mogoce, da ie Sc m~arsikateri dru.
81 pop sleDar in norec? In hu-
dodeleci Celibat vendar velia "a
vse duhOvne enako in ce'ibat ma
vadnO pOvzrOca med duhovni in
pc klostrih nemoralnos5 koje po-
Sledica so drugi zloGini. All nj to.
rel mogoce, da Sc TAXA hudodel-
silva umori deklet in nOvoro-
Jenckoy ponavljajo dan "a
dnevom V 'cisti in nezmotljivi'
katoliski cerkvi? - Kako hos ma
to odgovoril, Janez?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

"Socialisticni vOditelicki, "a
kai ne greste med najveGje trpi-
nee v~prasuje dale isti 'Laznji-
wee. Mi smatramo delavce, mez-
dine suznje, Xxi Sc borijo V stavki,
"a najveGje trpine. Kajti il teh
izviraio vsi drugi trpini V Glove
Ski druzbi: mi smo del teh trpi-
nov. Dali gredo katoliSki duhov-
nj Ali so si duhovni ma pomoc
rudarskm trpinom Calumetu?
Ali so izdali kak APPEL V pomo6
TEN trpinom? Yes - Sli so ma po-
moe kapitalistom. Katoliski du-
hovni vodiio skebe! Katohski du-
hovni u~nicujeio stavkol Ali Sc to
pravi pomagati trpinom? Odgo-
vori ''Lazniivec',
ZavetiSca. sirotiSGa, kloStri.
"Hise naSega dobrega pastirja"
in drugi TAXI brlogi krempl.jih
katoliskih pOpov, so navadne je-
ce in pristine delavnice. Zakaj
"Laznjivec' he navajo Ibis ma
Sega dObrega pastirja' Ameri-
Xxi. kier dekleta 5 silo uha.jajo,
ko ne morejo vec prenaSati nasi-
liza in lumparii popov, XII MISC do
sti boljSi cd Rev. Schmidta.
"Laznjivec' mai enkrat zacne z
opisovanjem teh ameriSkih brio.
gov in mi mu lahko p~reskrbimo
- lep material!
"Laznjivec' 2 nekako jokayo-
stjo pise, da cerkev nj odgovorna
"a hudodelstvo duhoyna Hansa
Schmidta New Yorku. Mogoce
hi. Zakai pa "Laznjivec" vedno
piSe, da je s~ocializem kriv napak
posameznih socialistov, dasiravno
Sc niti EN- socialist ma svetu nj
storil niti tisoGeri del takega hui
dodelstva. kakor je duhoven
SchmidtG Ali ne govorite vedno,
da socialism ie nasilje, prosta
lJubezen in vragvedi kaj Sc vse I
Mi tudi ne bono rekli, da ie GER
kew diktirala Schmidtovo hudo-
delstvo. Toda sistem katoliske
cerkve je tax. da mora roditi take
zlocine. kje ie prosta ljubezen
VEGA kakor ravnO med katoliski-
mi duhovniY LIE bodite odkrito.
srcni in r%ecite: Celibat je kriv te.
ga! Ako bi Schmidt smell imeti
zeno in rodbino, kakor drugi lju.
die, bi nikdar ne bill storil grozne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Jolietski "Lazniivec" pravi
tudi, da ie morilec Schmidt izgu-
bil "zaklad sv. vere", cato je
tax. Kako to. sal vedno govori,
da ga lie sv. Elizabeth navdihnila
in da mu je Bog sam rekel, da
mora doprinesti "krvavo zrtev''.
In Schmidt Sc nj izjavil, da je
"odpadnik', pac pa vsak dan
moli IL breviria kakor porocajo
listi. Cemu torej lazete, da je
"izgubil vero"? Pa reeimo, da
innate pray, da je Schmidt cod
padnik' ali nj to "a vas pre-
kleto slabo spricevalo Duhovnik
brezvernez. a kljub tenn maSuje.
spoyeduie in nridignie yerpikomi :.
Ali nj potem mogoce, da je med
duhovni Sc wee takih ''odpadni-
kov, Xxi nimajo nobene we're V to,
kar ueijo, pac pa popujejo lie "a
denar, "a businessf Spet 81 pogo
rel, Janez!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Prijatelii, mi ne piSemo niti e.
no desetino toliko o ''farjih" ko-
likor pa ''far.ii" piSejo o mas. In
kar pisejo ''farii'' o sociaIizmu
in socialistih, je sama laz cd kon-
ca in kraia ali pa komar.ii pove-
cani V slone, medtem ko vsak pa
meten clovek We. da to kar mi pi-
Semo o Nth, ie re davno priznana
resnica. ''Proletarec" Sc nj tri le-
ia zmenil "a ~''farje" in Sc danes
Sc ne bi, ako bi mas oni pustili ma
miru. Kdo je prvi zaGel9 G.. "a
krajSek lahko We, kdo Sc je pred
enim letom ? vso besnostjo zagnal
V sodruga Kristana brez vsakege
povOda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
BELEZKE.

Ivezna zbOrnica ina dokaze.
ola eksistira telesna suznost v pol
mem cvetju ma Filipinskih otOkih.
Cena "a mladega domacina, mos
kega ali zensko, je cd deset do
sto dolarjev. Vecina temnopolt-
min sluzkInj v hisah bogatih ma
seljencev so k%upljena lastnina
svoiih gospOdarjev. Kongresnik
Jones il Virginije zanikuje do
kaze in pravi, da je v zedinjenih
drzavah - prav pred nosom -
wee telesne suznosti kakor pa ma
Filipinih. MOI ina pray!
Ameriski mesarski kralji, XII so
zadnje dni zborovali V Chicago.
so mnenja, da ie draginjo mesa
zakrivila ameriska gospodinia.
katera baje potrati in vstran vrze
vec mesa kakor ga pa skupa ali
spece. Sure Mikel Mesarski kra.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Proved ag%itatoricno piSemoi
kako pa mai delavski list piSe
drugace? Ali mai samo belezimo
suhe vesti ravno tako, kakor b.
porotali o toGi, da ie pobila pole
in o kravi, da .ie vrgla tro.jeke?
Tako delajo nedelavski listi, k
Sc "a stavkarje V Michiganu "a
nimajo tolikO kOt "a lanski sneg.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Guverner Sulzer V New Yorku.
katerega so kapitalisti potion
svojih pOliticnih h~lapeOnov po-
stavili ma zatozno klop, je xiv do
kaz, kako Sc k~apitalisti do piGiee
ravnajo pc svojem geslu: Nagra-
dlti zveste i'll kaznovati nezveste.
Sulzer Je prisel V nemilost, ker
Sc menda nj zmenil "a komando
"od zgoraj', Xxi so omogOcili ME
govo izyolitev. cato mora zdai It'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Noben socialist in noben pravi
~priiateli delavstva Sc Sc nj pri-
TOLL, ola "Proletarec" piSe pre-
wee o michiganskem strajku.
kdor to pravi, ia nina smisla o
delavskem boiu niti simpatii do
naSih bOjujocih Sc bratov V Mi
chiganu. Mi ne moreno pomaga-
ii, ce Sc ie tako dalee spozabilo
par sodrugov V Milwaukee. Vsi
Ostali sOdrugi. narocniki in priJa-
telji naSega lista odobravajo ma
SO akciio in jo podpirajo. Kdor
pri tenn nam nasprotuje, obenem
nasprotuje strajkariem in DELAY
skemu gibanju ' obGe in mad ia
KIM ljudmi Sc raduje "Ameri-
kanski Laznjivec.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

Nazadnje pravi cam. SLOW,
da takega lumpa (kot .je Rev.
Schmidt) ne DO zagovarjal, tenn
wee da "zasluzi n~aiostrefo ka-
zen, ker ie izvrzek clovestva
it'd" Ali nj to najveGje hinav-
stvo, kar 81 ga kdo more misliti?
Duhoven Schmidt .je sedaj, ko je
pOsvetna oblast prisla ma sled
njegovemu zloSinu, lump, izvrzek
c~lovestva in umreti mora ma elek-
tricnem stolu! Kje .ie sedaj tista
"ljubezen do bliznjega," kje je
"krseansko usmiljene" it'd? Du-
hoven Schmidt ie res velik To-
pow, da Sc nam studi. ali smrtne
kazni mu pa lie ne zelimo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

ga zloeina. Ker pa katoliSka GER
kew vsiljuje celibat, je odgovor.
ma "a posiedice. In ker katoliska
cerkev zagovarja danaSnji zloein.
ski kapitalisticni sistem, zadene
tudi isto sokrivda socialnega Ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
INTERVENTION ENTAILS
= DANGER AND DIFFICULTY

lndeed, none of the native property
owners in Egypt. nor any of the foreign
powers possessed of economic interests
there. any longer desire the retirement
of the British army of occupation For
the presence of the English troops CON
stitutes a guarantee of law, order and
protection of life and property, which
would not otherwise exist. and il is uni
Versally admitted that if England were
TO retire some other European great
power. either Germany. France or Italy.
would be obliged TO take her place in the
land of the Nile ih order 10 avert an
archy and the -wholesalc destruction, If
not OF foreign life. at any rate Of foreign
property. In fact. England seems dcs-
tined to remain on indefinitely as the dc
facto Suzerain of virtual Egyptian pro
tcctorate in spite of the circumstance
that most of her difficulties with other
foreign powers during tho last three dc
cades have been directly or indirectly
caused by hcr presence on the banks of
the Nile.
In 1896 Spain having demonstrated her
inability TO suppress the rebellion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

, resent anything that s91ors iu tho ledyt
degree of United States superiority OF su-
zcraiuty. and recommendation which
would be received 10y thcr with ,ourtc-.
and good viii II offered 10y any European
povcr would hc considered iu tho liSlt
Of an indisnitr and as an affr'nt 10 tucir
independence II rendered b. tho United
states owing 20 this. tho relations "
tins government with the latina mcr.-
can republics require the most careful
management. calling for the services OF
the most tactful and able diplomatic
agents Of tho State department at Wash
incton. tho fruits OF whose labors would
be very seriously endangered hy Ameri-
can Intervention ~ Mexico.
Perhaps a pcrusai of the above notes
viii enable tho readers of The Tribune TO
understand Just why the administration
has rcfraincI until now from Yielding 20
the popular clamoI for the immediate in
Nasion OF Mexico IN defence Of American
life and property in that country: why the
government has hitherto resisted jhc
pressure Of the foreign powers 10 inter-
Vcne. FN-ATTACHE.
,Cop,righ. 1918. D., mo BrcutO God Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

markets is still OF an altogether over.
whelmng character, Germany coming
next in rank. yet the United states Is no
longer al the foot of the list in the mat
ter OF trade, and in exports and imports
surpasses both France and Italy. This
progress OF the commerce OF the United
States in South America would undocbt-
edlv receive severe setback-pcrhaps
even irreparable injury-were the impress
sion created In the great Latin republics
of the other half OF the Western Henri
sphere that the invasion of Mexico by
the United States indicates that the lat
ter undertakes to maintain law and order
within their borders. Notwithstanding the
assistance which they received from this
country In their struggle for independence
all of these former Spanish and Portu-
guese colonies are exceedingly jealous OF
their independence. especially IN their
attitude toward the United States.
Were they threatened by any European
foe. they would be AS glad to receive the
powerful backing OF Uncle Sam as was
Venezuela when she delicd Great Britain
over the boundary question in lse. and as
were the McXicans when, nearly hall a
century ago, the United States compelled
Narolcon H. by means OF an ultimatum,
to Withdraw his army from Mexico, where
his troops had been cndoayorins to sup
port the lettering monarchy Of tho IL
fatcd Emperor Macmillan.
But all Latin-Americans arc quick to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Just "a much morally responsible for me
payment los Mexico OF tn" losses sus-
tanned by foreign powers ~ the person
81 their citizens possessing interests IT.
Mexico As Great Britain became ac-
coUntablc for the payment lbs tn"
Khcdiyial government OF the i-o"o."p
damage inflicted 10y the Arab INSURGENTS
IN l>s..
Furthermore. the President he's had 20
consider what the effect of an American
Intervention in Mexico would have been
upon the other republics Of the Pam
American union one Of the keynotcs OF
the policy OF the United States. under
both Republican and Democratic admin
istrations. has been the determination 20
foster friendly and intimate intercourse
with all the Latin-American republics,
both for political and economic purposes.
Indeed. the desire 10 incrcaso the Trad"
between this country and the other SOW
cign states of the New World has been
dominant factor in the foreign policy of
the government AZ Washington. It's ot-
forts i'm this direction are al length hear
ing fruit and although Great Britain
predomiuance ia the South American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

by their subjects during the disturbances
that have been raging from one end OF
Mexico TO the other during so many long
months. After the Arab rebellion in
Egypt in 1852. and the restoration Of the
authority OF the Khedive by the English.
the Egyptian government was obliged
TO pay amounts aggregatng some fD.ep'-
900 or more to tee foreign powers by way
OF compensation for the damage done 10
the property and lives Of their citizens by
the insurgents while the revolt was in
progress The powers looked 10 Great
Britain "a the military occupant of
Egypt TO compel the payment OF the sum
i'm question 10y the Khedival government.
I'm the same WAY if there is an American
invasion and military occupation OF Mex
leo then the European powers, and also
Japan. will look to the United states TO
compel tho Mexican government TO pay
the damage done to foreign life and
propcrtv before the American troops arc
withdrawn. In one word. the United
States by intervening in Mexico to re-
store law ami order will render herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Ex-Attache Instances Great
Britain Action in Egyp-
tian Rebellion in 1882
as a Case in Point.

Mexicans owe deep debt of gratitude
:. the United States. Had it not been
,or the latter Great Britain. Germany,
france probably even japan, would have
;,teryeneo vi ct arnIs long before this
n Mexico TO protect the lives and prop
o-tv OF their citizens residing and pos
sessinc interests in :hat country Civil
;,ed mowers arc bound by the require
vents OF international Law and comfy to
afford 10 foreigners within their gates
the same degree of protection which their
oun countrymen receive abroad, and
when a nation fails 10 fulfil these oblisa-
lions it must expect not only demands
for redress but also armed interference
hy foreign governments for the purpose
of exacting reparation and OF furnishing
10 their subjects the protection which
they have failed to receive from the au-
thorities of the country where they nave
itaken up their temporary abode.
Had there been any such destruction
NJ foreign life and. above all. OF foreign
property ~ has taken place in Me"Ico
during the last twelve months or more
in any other portion of the world than
"a the Western Hemisphere the powers
concerned would have interviewed Ions
ago II they have RETAINED from dong
So in Mexico it has been solely and en-
tircly out of regard for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

had .Jeen raging for years IN Cuoa' re-
ducinS the island to a state OF anarchy
and resulting in incalculable loss 10
American and other foreign property ana
interests there. the United states was
driven by popular sentiment IN TINS co"h-
try to intervene FOR tho purpose OF IS
tablishing law and order in the Pearl oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
POWERS REGARD FOR U. S.

While the latter'S Monroe Doctrine has
never been definitely Recognized by the
foreign powers in letter il has neverthe-
less been recognized by them in spirit. II
may te permitted TO use the expression.
ard nc matter how erave the provocaton
received from any Of the Latin rePub-
lies of the New World no European gov
eminent would dream of resentnG IT by
means Of armed force without having
previously effected an understanding
about the matter with the United States
OF course. this Difference on the part
Of the Old World nations TO the United
States. where the Latin republics OF
America are concerned. imposes upon this
country certain obligations. which. while
they undoubtedly exist. are somewhat
difficult OF fulflment. owing 10 the re-
fusal of the republics in question to rec
oCnizc the de facto suzerainty OF Uncle
Sam. though they are glad 10 benefit by
the protection which they thereby Sc
cure from foreign intervention. These
obligations have been urged upon the
government at Washington for some time
past with Il considerable degree of Pc
sistence and vigor. and. while many arc
aware Of the extraordinary amount OF
influence brought by the American own
els OF financial Industrial and CONNER
cial interests in Mexico 10 bear upon the
administration at Washington 10 embark
upon an armed Intervention in Mexico
few can know of the almost equally great
amount of pressure which has been eN-
erc.sed ty the Old World powers upon
the United States government with the
same object in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Inventory Prices In
FINE TABLE LINENS.

WE INVENTORY FEB'y 18TH.
ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE.
So inch All Linen Satin Table
Damasks- Scotch and Irish
GOOD patterns 10 ............... ,0O
Heavy Irish Linen Dinner Napkins
~ inch-Snowdrop. Fleur dc Lis,
Chryss nthemum, etc
Were 81. 10 dozen. ...............,.,.,,1 ./C
All Linen II. G. Ssts-Satin Double
Damask-1o 30 Cloth--dozen
3D. inch Napkns--were $i5.S ..,..t 9S
Were slses. sos
scotch Linen Sets
Cloth and dozen Napkins
Were $9.4a...... S.2S
Were sl:.so....."1O.9s
Scotch Linen Hemstitch Sets
Cloth and dozen Napkins
Were s60S ............'.'''O. SS
Round scslloped ClothG-all linen
beautiful patterns-were $50. ....t..2. SS
Hernstitched and scxlloped Cloths
for round or square tables
Were $?.l9 .................,-,.,s ..,r1 rs
Remnants OF Linen Table Damssks-
T.: to sgd lengths
Greatly reduced ............. so 10 3 az
"Red TicAet' Lot OF Pattern Cloths
ru-e linen--choice designs
Were ST. IS TO 36.3s.........1 SO 10 5 OC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

,,.,rcb cbarmeuse 200
Cr.pc bAck-soft !u,irous nrish 50 fnc
and li-hr that a drcss length might easily
h. rarssd through q finger rims per
rcc,lv exquisite colors. Including:
Hisruit ChsmoI, OH Cod
Cicl Copenhagen Cadet
Slate Shell pink Tsupe
Nistarla Nov Olive MAN Eroa -
Cream White Ivory
Remarkably fine fabric.
marked AZ much higher price elsewhere.
1O-inch Charmeuse ......,....''.' =
Worth SlS-tvill back-hishy lp.trous
surface -drape pcrf"ctly-eve.ins shades
oo.or- Tor street wear; also black
:,J-inch Imperial Satins. 30
Good value q, SI.4j-many call these char
iue':se because OF their hsndsom, surfsce-
exquisite colors.
::J-irch Mcssalincs ...........,,.., .IS
~peciai ,alucs-ycry softly woven gooo
shocn-rhi,c. cream evening shades and
an excellent range OF modish dsrH co'ors
chanscahlos also in smart color conpina-
t.oa.-suporb FOR pct,icoa,- and Innings as
well ds for dress uses.
Hulsarian Silks. 1.25 and ( rs
Eticus.,clv used Tor trimmings all over
design. In vivid colors. forming sharp con
fratts-taaestry design silks: also peacock
Gather st.lcs that arc very handsome.
BLACK SILKS
al 81 inches wide
! SATIN DUCHEssE matches ASSIGNMENTS
various GW.lites- ooo
70 .9S. .25.l 20 .n5 2.QQ
M rEAs ~ fx fs'.''... rs So IS
CHIFFON FINISH TAYFETAs-
70. .oS..1 % and 1.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
IN NEW YoRKs SHOPPING CENTRE
--..- =. III s. a II IN :,
ONLY FIVE DAYS noRE-Then Stock Taking
FINAL CLEARANCE Of WINTER GOODS SURPLUS
We Sell
THE LESS TO COUNT, TREASURE AND INVENTORY
Therefore
EXPECT TO FIND EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
SPRING MILLINERY.

SPRING MILLINERY.
Medium Prices-Supertor Styles.
LET US SHOW YoU WHAT We HAVE AT
THE POPULAR PRICES. RANGING FROM,
1000 to 1000 =
Fashion arbiters have dictated complies
changes in style. Small hats are the rule
Think rot. however that this means littk
space is required Cor them-Not eo,-I yo,N
hat is tiny, your smart trimming wings spreae
10 enormous dimensions or the handsome
standing Numidis rises far indeed into the air.
Surely. you will have 20 get used 70 the change,
bur you will like their smartness. simplicity
and becorngness ...--
FINE MrLANs. ALSO TAGAL WEAVE
AND REGULATION HEMps ARE PA
VORED MATERfALS-MANY, INDEED,
ARE THE SHAPES. THE THREE COR
NERED STYLE HAVING BRIM AND
CROWN IN ONE BEING A rAvoRfrE.
Side by side are copies OF French models. the
shapes themselves being foreign. and those OF
ovn designing and making. You VIII
have TO be told WHICH is which 70 know the
difference.