davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

en- and children were precipitated Is
feet through the first floor and into
the sands below.
The accident occurred at 1875
o'clock today when nearly 1000 per-
sons rushed through the doors into
the building. The doors had been lock-
ed up to few moments before, and
people had been waiting for hours 70
get seats to the opening of the British
empire day celebration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30


,,,.. .'i.., .,,...,,
..1
,,,,,,
,'.. ....... ...i..,. ,., ...,,.. f..
o.. ,,.t,.,
.......,.. -,
49,, 49,, ,,..
,.,. .,.,.- -,
49,, ...
.,.,, ...,
..,... ,...,.....,, ,..,..
-.
-, -. ..,,,'n
-. 49,.
,'..,., ,.''0 ' '' o,., stnt,,.,.,.,,
49,, ,.,,,;..,t,',,
nav ,,.,.. .,,.t a'.a,, no,,,,,,,
NV '',,' 'l ,-.,.
..v $780, IAN, uo..,
-.
'''''
"'', W" - & I,, ~.
ni' "''', ',.|. ,,a ~.
'
"u 49,
~ ,.,.,'..
ii'e.,. t,'3.., ,,', ',;,o n.a, .o,,.n fas
So. ,'a,.' .,,air.s7,,,
..I, , 49,. .,,..,
>,..',' -, ,',a,,t
'-,,, io' ''''' ~ ~ ',no ap' ,'o 80, h',
t ~ wv -, ~ 80 " 's ~ ,no ,,iaso h,a
,,,, No '
49, ",,,aa, ,.aoi,na,;au 20 a,,
w." .s n,'o l,,', 90 ., h,,. t,,a
e.'. 60, aD , I-,,. ,,., aa s;a
.;an. s... $50. W.. D,aS,,
t. e,a,,,,. ,,raoi, ~ 10 w.. hato,
- ..nu3 -'s,.i - WV y,,,.s.
hannonaa ho,wann t. naro fron, NV
n"prene' n eone L., "n, ~
-'e vas VI ''.N'HS u"'u' C'.one'
! s.or,aa ar;,,.;no hooorso hoa Ice.
rroiI didr., o,ro u.hat hannonod 60
mo s,r - ,rar, oono,,dad
-, .., - - .
ror u.nt =, ,,a.. Co., .ns I n.,uo :. nn.
. ,.,t, 49, ~. ' ~ anu ""' = - '"'
.rrsu 49, .rs
-.
- ~,
"a. ~, 80. 'u'"u y" . NV,
~ " ..e ,o"u "a'' va! oe'"ee" ~,
uome anu Tue 'o"n' wat s'o'y u'u
'o"' s." 'e''' W.! !oo nau "'u
o.oonn '"t. u"''" .na' 'iD'e !ou'
"e"pon "o.M n"fo s"'u 81 n,."
~ .o.' eo"u'on' WIN 'nis u'nicuitS
Go, "ouu" u'e 'e,u"ueu n'' gun
n". ia was yours ~. lou,
lna' was tue nrst 'hins Tue deputy
S"e''" 'o'heu d. wien ne paceu me
u.'er arrest s"io rom strickland.
miS eyes uun'p'y perleAeu. Coiohel
iou""ii'eI' "he el.i'oer ol my pistol
was enlrty. reckon ! must surely
u.''e met Staln Oh tue ROAD ana kilied
u'ni
"Tom. said Colonel Todhunter. al
most pleadingly. whatever way STAN
fucker was killed he got one shot at
the man that Killed him. His own
weapon was a-iayln right at his hand
when they round him. and one bullet
nad been iired from IT. In Gods name.
my boy. II you was that other man
you must nave some sort OF recollec-
tion OF the shootin' scrape. It's the
truth I'm tryln 10 get at Tom; the
ruin OF now STAN fucker came to his
| deatn' II you Killed him we've got to
kho" II. because the whole line OF de-
| tehse mas GOT TO be based on absolute
| KnoWleuge OF the truth or whether or
NOT was you that shot ana killed
S'"" Au.Acl 'as' uIsnt. Dig uoWn IN
your niii'u' Aon' MY God. poy' you've
so' ~ remember everything you did
Every minute VI Tue ume you say you
was out .eokih TOT SIan Iuckel!'
! Aoln otricAiahu urew deep breath.
| must naVe Deeh me that Killed
ui". ue saiu. was on my way TO
w - Anu WHO else wanted 10 XIII
u," nu. : can remember anything
auou. ~ e.o'ome' i"uhuhter ia De
snu : euuu'
oo'one' lounulter sat neipiess TOT
1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

Ibid you see herr"
Eyes. sir. | asked her to tell the
truth and acknowledge that had
nothing to do with her disgrace. l
told her II she didn't was going to
see STAN Tucker and make him do 1t
or else kill him"
What did sic say to that?"
"She laughed ut me. That girls a
she devil. Colonel Todhunter. She
wouldn't even acknowledge to me that
she had lied In telling Mrs. Todhunter
what she did. She just laughed"
You also limited to Nick Bledsoe that
there was some serious trouble brewin'
between you and STAN about Lottie-
May. didn't you?"
II believe did. sir"
And you told him You were hound
for STAN fuckers when You left his
barrOom last uight?''
II seem t. remember saving some
thing of the sort. Colonel Todhunter.
| reckon gave him pretty good ink
ling Of the whole affair"
THE man you sent to tell me of your
arrest Says that STAN fuckers mother
and sister $lys that STAN left his
home about the same time. acco-dtn'
to Nick Biedsoes story. that you lef,
Nick's place to 20 ont there
Its likely. sir. that he was coming
In TO meet me in answer to my letter"
Tom, that would have brought you
and STAIN Tucker together about hal
way between his home and the town -
Yes. sir
And STAINS body was found beside
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
CHAPTER XI.
Tragedy on the Road.

HORTLY after noon the next day
Colonel Todhunter stopped ~ at
the Sfricklands' on his way
home, as was not unu>tIui for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

volksfest verein Of New York. They
are bound for singing tour Of Ger
many. More than 600 people were down
T. see the singers of. And they had
with them great band Of music. which
drowned the band on the Pretoria.
When ! o'clock came, the hour Of
sailing. the steamer was still crowded
with friends OF the passengers seeing
them on. In vain the siren shrilled.
The '.all ashore gonss couldn't be
heard above the din OF the bands. the
hum OF conversation and the harmony
OF song. In the crush Mrs. Ernest
Koch fell down q companionway and
injured her right arm.
Husbands and swains were looking for
departing wives and sweethearts. One
man crowded through the cabin forward
on the lower deck. calling: "Lemar'
Finally. his wife saw him and called him
by name. a way was opened between
them and he spread out his arms to hug
and kiss her s0odby. The gap closed
and he kissed and huEged another mans
wife. He was swNtted In the face with a
wet umbrella.
Il was ? o'clock before the decks were
cleared END the Pretoria showed OF from
her pier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
WILL STOP
GAMBLING At RACES
PUNISH OFFICIALS
Says Authorities Must Enforce
Law and He'll Hold Them .
'- Responsible.

ALBANY. a.. Y. May o.--Thers
mus. be np gambling on the racstracks
or anywhere else in the STATE" said
Go, crnor sulxer to-day. The Executive
declares he "shall adhere tsnaciousiy'
to the letters ne has written 10 the
authorities Of counties In which tracks
ara situated. warning them to enforce
n . - f" - - - = ' - e.. H'
the law.
r"is there 10 any gambling on the Bel
mont Park race track or any violation
Of the law" CONTINUES the Governor. Il
shall hold these ofhcials responsible and
pronpsiy take such action In tho prem.
ises az I am authorized to do by virtue
Of the laws Of the state The law IL
slprcme and must be obeyed by ALL"
The Governor says he IL "opposed Il
gambling on the race tracks and vii
rlgidiy enforce the laws of the Stat
without fear or favor
Gov. and Mrs. saizer left for New
York this afternoon whore the Governor
viii continue his direct primary cam
paign. The Executive plans to return
saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
CROWD DELAYS SAILING
Of PRETORIA FOR HOUR
SAYING IT'S G00DBYS
Din of Great !Throng on Yes.
sci browns Departure
Warnings.

The HamburE-Amsrican liner Pre-
toria sailed to-day for Hamburg. Sell
dom has there been seer or heard at .
ships sailing such . crowd. such ? noise.
such music and singing and such . crush
a. that at pier No. .. South Brooklyn.
Twenty sufYrassttes. on their way to the
Interna tiOnai suffrage ana Peace Con.
sress. to DO held in Budapest June II.
were among the passenger. Ambassa-
doris for tho womsn's Republic. they
said they were. and each came from a
state where equal suffrage exists.
DR.. Belva lockwood. at the head OF
the suffragists, End she was delighted
with tho fail Col. Roosevelt had taken
out OF John 1Barleycorn. Only one re-
grat she had. she said. and that was
that r. n. wasn't In Bryan's class and
hadn't taken even one mint julep.
There was great singing choir. 11a
members Of the Hesssn-Darmstadte
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
Eight "Eight-O Oars" in Bloom
ers Train for lnterclass Re-
gatta Tomorrow.

wDlILEHiEY. Nav q. - The hrst
sophomore crew OF Wellesley College
has broken the record for the COM
petition courss on Lake Waban. This
husky aSgrsgation Of girl athletes COW
cred the ~ yards Of the course In thrst
minutes and nine seconds. which 10
eight seconds better than the cid mark.
There are eight crews 1t Wellesley
preparing for the interclass races which
four classes has both . f,rst ana .
second crew practising on Lake Waban
every week day sxcspt wednesday, and
Saturdays. All Of these crows are
coached " Harvard earsmen. The girls
DO not w. the very thin regulation
shells used BY Harvard crsws but row
In bArgeA 49, t'.' -
The costume wora by thess ears.
women consists Of white jumpsrs o.
sweaters. blue bloomers and black o.
brown stockinGA Each crew wears IL
class eo:ors as hair JittS,,s. o.; =
The method Of competition In the two
rscss on Thursday 10 uniaos. for the
race does not always 20 to the swift
est In the composition for the four
drst crsws speed counts 80 per cent,
ana form and sfacieucy Is per cent.
each. BY "sa,cisncy'' 10 meant the cis.
lance oovsrsd per stroke. The com.
petition between The four second crpws
10 dscsdsd BY form alone. regardless Of
speed and tmciehcy.
Miss Sybil Sweet Of Kanaas City II
esetain Of the champion sophomore
crew, ana Mias NINA JofIrioh Of Marks.
villa. La. 10 10 eoxswain.
The rsssnbsrs Of the crew in the order
In wAieh thsy cit are: Oarrstta Bussy
Marie NoMastse. Dorothy Richardson
Carrie Tpavsrs. Caroline Taylor. Nisi
SWEET Carolyn Blackstone. D0roth,
Higgins and Miss JoHrion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
WH|fVisA1NAN-
|DRUNK?--REPL|ES
| BY MAGISTRATES
When He Can't Control His
Legs If They Want to Go
the Other Way.

The libel suit at MarQaetts has raised
afrssh the question Of the ages. when
10 . man drunk7' go.
The city Masistrates who daily come
INTO contact with alcoholics In all staeea
we're asked to define drunkenness. Their
answers are varied and interesting.
II have. Ike every other New York
AaGistratA" said Magistrate Louis Il.
Reynolds Of the riatbush Police Court"
handied thousands Of cases Of intoHi.
cation. You ask n drunkenness IL .
disease? Drinking Intoxicating liquors
u . tenacious habit, but 10 not inner
eatiy . crime. In most every case. the
taste n acquired early In life. between
the ages Of fourteen and twenty-ons
ysars.
III parents would keep their boys on
the street nights. snd know that they
ere not going into saloons. q great re-
fern would ~ .inauguratsd. I think
that statistics win show that men
rarely form the drinking habit sitter
thsy have arrived At the ass Of Sis-
croeion.
Il would b. In favor Of passing Q nav
MAILING II = miedsnsanor 10 allow bays
ua1sr twenty-ons ysi1 Of age TO eater
saieshs or drinking places"
ooelADILiTV, me cAUog or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

en- Londen. when 4 man u arrested
sor being drunk. he isstSken before q
nedical examiner. when ne 10 ar
rassned In court. the policeman presents
Z csstis'csts from The eysm'ner. gazing
pat the man was drunk at the time Of
~ arrest. u II a pretty hard PROPOSE.
t1en;fw iTasstStrats "a ~ spen whsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

Drank GABRIELLE InsteaA 81 Tonie.
Mrs. Lena Koths. forty years old. Of
No. 2iAi Eighth avenue. while prspar-
ies her three children for schOol to-
day drank carbolic acid instead Of a
stimulant she had bsen using and died
before medical relief could reach her.
Her husband told the Coroner his wife
had no reason for taking her life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
4 PORNDR Lady.

Dt00 tn NoHD0uth tNN.I, Al1aA1
Mrs. w. o. Powell will leave Tuesday
fore Milestone. Canada, whore she has
been 0llsd by IN accident to her sister,
tn.law, Mr.. Horace Woodward. Ma
Woodward 10 . former 1ady and recently
had the misfortune to fall and SreaAr
one Of her iimhs. ~, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

h. hes only the word Of the arsstins
policeman" Il
Magistrate Edward J. Dooisy Of the
Domestic Relations Court In Brookiyn.
raid:
"Drunksnnsss u the sWi Of the weak
mind. The strong man knows IL conse.
quencea and abstains from over-indul'
Seuce. The week nsaa. even u he rec
0Snises the dire results growing from
its excessive uss. hiss not the strength
10 resist the temptation to drink. 1t 10
TO tho latter individual that drunkenness
becomes . disease ana ike all diseases
requires treatment. Ths treatment. re-
Guired dsosnds on how far the dieessa
rhss proSrssssd and the tsmptramsntai
Disposition and mentality Of the indivtd.
uaL The best remedy 70 the s'mpiest-
abstaih." T.,
" 10 A CRIME WHERE THE LAW
pAohlOlTo. 49,. tt
Magistrate Hyisn II the Tifth avsaus.
Drsohlyn. court nd:
"As -. whstAse drunkenness p ..
crime can 'oniy say that Il isD crime
wheRe the law 1eohibits Il. In 20 tar
S-s..S.s ".t%.., ~. 80 ~ ~. ...,s..
A. arm.s.r~.s. 4. ,AI.uses Ahous .ev.r
outFnS Svxyv ~ 100 ~ No. h>oS
haied. hefoss tn cnssft cvey wAaca J
preside. fee Asunksnnss. have bssn ua-
married men living IN furnishsd rooms
~ haA little II any rssponsibiiity.f
"Whiis Am not prepared 70 ~ that
b~ds- uscisS 4. . eur. t,vs far trsb,l.
ety 90 - II - Heen IA that men
hSve bsee 6r0ven 70 drink b. domestic
infeS6sityl. naverthelsea. the interest anA
pjeasure thst q man naturally takss "a
hie hotns ga family keSp him from sv,l
sssossssss ana Astsr him from spsualug
his time IN places whore strong iiQuors
~ dlspeaesd.
ut vouN s>>m "a ma tat ne pract..
-, az AZ hslnInS m. hsi6tosi drunx.
l. -. S..u ~ - - ~ ~,
s.s.N w.. s..,. ~.". ~
suusn wssN ~" 49, psnV %
o.sooer voN - suost."s'.' tooe ~
whs0s - wssse eoms ID oeassss VIM
eassrs"
CALL \ TAXI ANo kG8P OUT
OF COURT.
chief MAGISTRATE Otto q. EemDuse Of
Drookiyn said:
"A man II q drunkard who makes q
business OF drinking and who pays
more attention 10 he drinhing than 10
any other business. trsas drunkards
we eosio before me ~cceeding to lev. I
Ans then n ths Gs3eesty OF cAssa, for
me leo pssscrSbss q AAe: but i,Vould
like - INA thsm Ill To the (nshriatoS'
nome.
~ hs,i.vs Ar,nkann..s a. +. ,A,se. -
,S 80 . car. I'm, n r...,ns -,
sSrM -
! " es""ss""e~ os' - ss"oS
" 49, oosy ne nw' = man
wenAa srreesso - the 0iddis q M
, day has no excuse to b drunk. 10 del
, ass not Aisssssd then they are conduct
/. in~ th>msslvss In a purely malloao,;,
Vny. uuually susoend \ ssntenoe al
nereeus auNlsmsd before me for intoxS
, catiop At ni0ht Usuaiiv ana ~
theoe men A. hard vovEsrs Who AAV
. 1ons a To- dav'a work ana vho -
. iieva missudediy that stnonr Nsvo
I viii r.frcsh ara .timuisfs than -,
v nj. ,h.r, a. a. ,,o,s 49, go,
I, ..w, go ~. ~,
:" u.e '".
o0Ss u n'ookiSn soous ne'0 drunk
= ards year. OF course. We see ip d
courts more Representatives Of the lebos
ing class than Of the classes highse 4
j. the social scala That doss not ma
that drupksnre.. 4. NOR. nr.v.,.r
Il snons the ,s.. wei, IN 40 ~ !. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

-
ua1sr twenty-ons ysirs Of age to sntss
saissns or drinking places"
oociA0lLJvvs, THE GAUGE or
s. pRUNkGMNGSs.
Avsaus renee Court Of Brooklyn has
sven the drunk" subjeet conSidseable
study. He says that IN the last year
, there has bssa . great reduction n the
number Of cases Of drunkenness In his
eS0ft.
whether this means Q dscssass In
drunkenness. or whether Il haposns that
Ne 'drunks' are leaving my prsciact. !
cannot ~" sail ~ 1laGlstrss& ''vor
ths last year hsvs not averaged Two
cssas . dny. during TIE ysaf prsv3sus.
tAs average eas exceeded this
''ls drunkenness Q crime O. . disoasef'
: Was askoe u s. :, are
,"My sxDeasacs ls."-sall Masistsaas
Saumsr, ssh.s sSe cN,sf 900 q
1FunksaesSs u sSsiaSs,sty. I en- Aasssui
y exaaane e~9.y, eAss hat censa ~.
ORE ~. sems 1 have . social chat
Nth: sthG1S I - - hammsr and teass.
dbsaesality I AsA 10 the psiaeipai cause
~ 1runhsansse q totb mon and
9snsa. WV sbw-wtu aAass chat
dPin11Ag y e.haktt 81
wltA the wSpsanSman. he casss -
dpnssaaly soeiaAliity. He sets his pay.
I'd nsxt morning. appears In court.
sharssd wlAA hASIaG bssa ispalE The
~ a'.1t W. w." 49, ~
-.1v1 " susfnur~ - ~.
= ~. s. 50 NHefe maa
sss Sn. - uusny
SsSss.., ,.s ~ ~ S..,.S.
S1ssunhst TIE vemsa. ~,
,'tDsms oms A031arU saas vkero .
MDaa ct 4runk. go Gavs hisosslf -. ]
; 1)shasss4 Atn nsxt morning. He S>as
hesk . TN days ego. end then 63vs
Nm . lecture. t. I ~ Nm "a, bee tssS
NM that ths'nsst tlius hi unns bGesss
- would ssndi In TO 5tAs HASA, ~
- 0eatls.
''Puttag . naAM On. psobsxSea veg;ae
1ell This, Of oourss. spp,ies. only "a
~ toecaxionar lruak, Give him 9 few
2Duss n 3ail, ana tlssu ask nm v>Asn h
dbbers upv whether ~ voulA Seeeer ~
sbouths On the Island, MI stsy
3ssaght. I. -----a's.-. $4,000 '..-, -, ~ ',
sTt eesms 70 me that H. city shau,I
droviAs more ana bstter tpstitutlens for
d. cass OF the drunk. There ouGAt n
- an instiiusioa for IL. .stin.' m
Asual b csnansA euH treated mini ID
~ ten etralvhtenen ont. IA.sv shouII
g aiep one for the man ,vha .sust -,
dtusk.' eix noaths eu yIsakv,Ii's IN
- went curs \ maa: M a.. ~, q,
~ luaoaA an a 4 ~rs.t -, :. ~,
100 M vith : ,s.,.S ~,
1890 = No. nA ~ .....>...
~ v 0HONW.
1oa0v opinion. . nan y drunk" sai,
1Goo1a3u4s A0psseea IN the West ma
y0oes Ceue, ''nnd ] ~ quite ssss th
O1aeoa 10 h6d BY others. Wasn hs can
~, 80 ~ ~ eoatrsa - his usass
ASuoties and powar Of ieco0stSoa
wa q mace sotaons are directed b
~ 1l0eA0oa - Ne brain, 10 10 no
dsUk WheA hb aetioos are dlsoqa
froo . dA1esdred nervous system who
~ 6oon beouUAt AAout - too nn,c
un0. TN ~ y aruu1.
"Docoors viii tell you Nat Q mau
1n1G ths influence Of liquor whom i
vs. hed eas drink. But tAst does NJ
49, "a IrinSs. .n6 ~tui -.
Sc,.k. A man NAV h. 80, a.. ~,
~ Ara ArvnA ths rsrt th~ .o,~
sNin aftAen minute. ,.t.r
.Nsv Yerh civ -. ,,u,,... - a.
,ara An rsvsnvs fro., m. m.ro, h,.,n.s
Evevv inAucsr.ent "a Arrr 1. h~sS Z.
= In man n A $40 al 90 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
KILLED BY AUTO IN DARK
Farmer Run Down at Roadside
COMPANION Dying.

Hackensack, Jan. lone man was
killed. another seriously injured and two
horses were killed early this morning
when an automobile crashed into them at
Alendale, near here. The dead man was
Samuel Konnight, fifty-five years old, a
wealthy farmer, of Ramsey. The injured
man is George Shuart, twenty-five years
old. also OF Ramsey. The automobile was
operated by Charles MIDI, of Allendale.
Mrs Md and friends being in the car at
the time.
Konnight and Shuart were walking be-
hind the horses, not far from Konnights
home when they heard the automobile
approaching from the rear. 1t was very
dark, so they stepped to one side OF the
road, when, without warning, they were
struck.
The automobile was stopped, and MI.
and Mrs. Nidd and their friends assisted
he two men. DR.. Robert Rodman, VINO
lives near by, heard cries and hurried 10
the scene. He put Konnight and Shuart
10 Nidd's automobile and headed for the
Rdgewood Hospital Konnights Skull
vas fractured and he died before he ar
fiyed there Shuart was badly cut on MS
head. and Il was feared that he was in
ltrnally injured.
Md was arrested and released under
bond for the grand jury. He refused 10
oiseuss the accident. The car he was
Uving was presented to him by MS
Molner last Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HUBBARD IS FINED S1O0
Admits Mailing Immoral Matter
-Escapes on Five Counts.

buffalo, Jan. Hilbert Hubbard, OF
as' Aurora. indicted on six counts by
vac federal grand jury for violating Sec
'~a I'll Of the Penal Code by sending i'm
"0'al matter through the mails. pleaded
sTniiy before Judge John r. Hazel to-day
esneotard was fined 800 on one count.
Isr.sshce was suspended during good be-
cSs.sf Oh the other FIVE counts. The
IN uses were based on articles appearing
~. Magazine published by Hubbard at
East Aurora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Maternity Apparel

c1Tess. Goats, WAISTS. Tailored Suits Skins.
eT<ts. Negllgees. House Gowns and Underwear
~soy 70 Wear at Moderate Prices or Altered.
@soe 10 Measure without Extra Charge
tuhsE BRYANT. 20 WEST 18TH ST.
"sshinston Heights Nroshway and 1899 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

%. A1tmtat & On.
FIFTH AVENUE Thirty Thtyifh Streets NETWORK
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL EVENTS HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAy):
Several Hundred Pairs of Portieres
at unusually attractive prices comprising the olowing
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PoR- VENETIAN PoRTlEREs
THERE'S plain plain with contrasting Dor
colors pair Sl175 ders per pair S@IS
Usual price $1,000 Usual price $500
Also limited number of IMPORTED MooUETTE COUCH COVERS
Am unusually interesting offering will consist of
CREPE nETEoR
az inches wide) in the newest evening colors
Regularly sold $3.50 yard at SA'O0
An attractive display of Evening marked at moderate prices
includes Imported Dress Silks adapted for cereonouS
wear Also fabrics such crepe de Chine
chiffon taffeta. crepe charmeuse etc.
A Sale of Women's Tailor-rade Suits
including nourning Suits
WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Foouoe Suits at $1,000 Bedford Cord Suits at s280O
Cheviot Suits S24OO
r1ourning Tailor-nade Suits
nj Enonoe at $1,000 OF Bedford Cord at S&5UO
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
$500 Womens House Dresses
de If desirable washable materials suitable for morning
wear will be placed on sale the very low prices OF
$780, s1.5O & SIPS
Sale of Fine Tailor Serge
A inches wide the blues at the exceptional price
S1.1O per yard
The DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT showing Advanced oS
' :, snr,no Fabrics, many being exclusive designs
$4,000 Yards of Irish Dress Linens
in large assortment OF Spring colorings will be offered
at the special price of &c. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
January 18th
Also for TUESDAY,
A Sale of Women's COrsets

a Sale OF WOIEIEIN NUHoeIo
Consisting models cut the newest hnes inese
which are made cou styles for slender and large
ass will be offered at the special price of Sl.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

FIFTH AVENUE Thyfth Streets NEW YORK
Commencing Tomorrow (Monday), will hold
January Sale of
ORIENTAL RUGS
of choice qualities, Individually selected at the
following extraordinary concessions from tine
regular prices:
ORIENTAL RUGS I'm ROOM SIZES
at s48.0O $780, 135.OO 185o0 $4,000 up $4,000
$780, $4,000, $4,000
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS. at $4,000 1000
Actually to
ORIENTAL RUGS at $1,000, 1900, $500, $500 $500
$500, $780, $780, $500 & $4,000
EXTRA FINE KASHAN RUGS at Sl65.0O 6 10000
values s275.OO to 450.OO
ORIENTAL SADDLE-BAG PILLOWS . each $3.50
Actual values $3.50 to 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Bric-a-Brac Department

A Special Sale of Won1en's Chiffon Bouses
at s425, $500 & $3.50
in the regular moderate prices large variety OF oK
Satin Brocade and Chiffon suitable for wearing with smart
taior.made suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

$4,000 Yards of Irish Dress Linens
- ,arce assortment of Spring Coorngs will be offered
at the special price of SIC. per yard
Women's G1ace Gloves
o,soetar 16button length in black or white per pair 9l9o
Special Sales of French Lingerie
80 n.. h.rdmbrodered undergarmen made and imported
especially this OCCASION
xxor,er,s and-embrodered French Lingerie
-. IN I NIdt1TGOWNs a SIPS & $50
e'H''oA0 COMBINATIONS corset and
npAWERs al 05c.> & $15O drawers) . at $3.50
,.,- covope At o5c WALKING SKIRTS at S275
M;ses and chidrens made and Observation-Disclosures
French Lingerie
-oouNc PETTICOATS
80 +s2k For at SIPS & 275
AZ tss For Children at Csc.
DRAWERS
- , at $3.50 For Children at Soc q 7Oc