davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
BOOSTERS AND RIDERS.

wAERE community distinct classes the that boosts
for other that takes the
advantage of the efforts
this
that ommendabe that reproduc
ing afflicted Capital City pecu-
ay that the The big
says:
"rh publicity 100000 Recently
tors present doubtless relatively small
lof subscribers
"Thee people Portland who pay valuation of
than 100000 many that
scrbers to the publicity the time it $4,000
NO big holder in city lots blocks subscriber None of those
who have unimpoved property hoping higher
higher prices for it, is the list of contributors
'Many individuals publicity helping
finance it, The values of their holdings enhanced by the bringing
capital Portland realty values
Portland probably O0O000 through public
the Lewis publicity expenditures the Rose Festival
kindred activities This $5OOOOO of value is actually pocketd and
lit did for their merchants for their
builders their
for their activities saaed for their services to professional
for Every pockets
holding publicity contributed by other folks
brought higher land values
population little nothing for department
brings department business More pop
banks business druggists
for workers. brings banks drug workers.
share in the benefits
brings city go competition the lots
held He and his kind have the desirable
property oe capital all added population
pour into his pockets.
''Why shouldn he contribute to publicity funds?
''Why shouldn he help finance Rose Festivals2
Why should he be always beneficiary and seldom contributor
''Why should he be always leaner and hfterF"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

HW%E RECENT CENSUS in Hawaii tells things between lines that
make interesting reading thought
this that the total male population the islands above the
of 20 years 1896 OF these, Al 95 japanese,
only IL citizens Of Hawaii. There $4,000 Chinese
and only 1900 Caaan How the latter American cit
is not known but is safe with the population
that not than half about 1000 With showing
advocates of duty calling attention the 'g Injustice
that will be done by taking the duty off thus obng the
citizens Hawaii Of the benefits of the tariff The islands
sending their free and getting the benefits of the
iff against the world outside of America mothery
just how the American benefit the "Ame
cans in Hawaii not explained by the tariff advocates Just why that
should be for the benefit Of the
another thing that widely discussed Reed
apostle from Utah. who pmiscuousy muidnousy welded
business interests that need protection and other things is in his real
matrimonial beliefs If practices protection
s and Chnks in order protect starving trust poverty
stricken trust the nations
least be informed Of that fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
FIVE MILES OF GREAT
SHIPS SHOWN TO KING.
LIMITED pREss leased WHEEL

Liverpool, July 1.-THE striking
spectacle of peaceful armada-twice
as large in numbers as the Spanish
armada of long ago-representing the
merchant marine of Great Britain, and
stretching five miles along the Mersy
estuary, was presented to King George
and Queen Mary, who arrived here to-
day to be the chief figures in the
ceremoniesa ttending the opening of the
gigantic new Gladstone dock. The post
of honor was given to the great ship
Mauretania, and after boarding the
yacht Galatea to review the fleet the
king and queen inspected the Cunarder
Twenty.six big ocean ships were in line
including the White Star Ceramic, and
the Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of
Ireland and scores of miscellaneous
craft. The warships Liverpool and
Lancaster, selected in honor of the Ian.
cashire visit, provided the naval escort
Tor the mercantile fleet. The arrange.
ments were made by the Earl of Derby,
with whom the king and queen are stay.
ing. Stringent precautions were taken
by the police to guard against any pos.
sible suffragette Interruptions or dem.
onstratiOns at the dock and along the
route of the royal procession ashore
and afloat oeing thoroughly patrolled.
Several yachts which had taken their
places in line without notifying the au-
thorities were pOunced upon by the
river and harbor police and the owners
had to give strict account of themselves
and their passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
EVIDENCE OF rIArrER1Ne GROWTH.

SHORT TIME AGO The Capital Journal had editorial on the
subject salem phenomenal growth In this it shown that TAX
children
1910 basis computation and using the ratio
school children population in 1913 that there in
1913 Now another fact
the rapid growth of the city In the receipts at the postof
always reliable indication of both business and growth there is
markabe ending July 1872 the receipts of the
postoffice the ending July 1913 the
cepts $735993 $s4O between 70 and per
cent, flatterng showing, indeed
showing keeping the by
three years.
ceipts show gain of 12 per cent for
steadily adding
daily its population prosperity and today is of the solid
substantial cities the It's growth has been sod built its
beginning reaching after
be population 100000 The Capital Journal that mark for
will reached inside of after the flax bios
Queen city valley richer
magnificent throne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Two is company, but three is
tude, when father butts in,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Eugene reports the filing of an $780,
600 mortgage, covering $4,000 acres of
timber land along the Natron exten.
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
BOGUS PETITIONS AND FRAUDULENT SIGNATURES.

Ut is CLAIMED that there petition
that the workmen bin attorney
OF Mulnomah connty will take the matter hoped
been fraud pcicel that he will responsible
pententa which they emnent qualified
element whose object
people, and there another element that always
this it paid for its dirty work. OF right Of
invoke the referendum if they think the wrong
can no fault be found with that but the that will willingly
desires of the people the becst dsgnte
ufacturng false evidence accomplish
quicker they sent there the better It will the whole
not only the conemptbe and irresponsible gne that should be punished
but the hghorup the deliberately
sbo to do the signing and incidentally aid a
against the rights the people These persons
should get after and they
long enough in sentencing them be giving all
allows This has made weapon holding up
community, and its work must he stopped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
+ r = = = + r r = = = + = =
= X-RAYS. +
+ + = + ; = = + = = + + + =

Governor Blease, of South Carolina,
has pardoned nearly 700 convicts in
two years and yet some people point
their fingers at Governor Vests rec.
ord. He is only in the kindergarten
class.
Idaho's dry.farm wheat crop this
year is estimated at 100000 bushels,
but it is not a good year to measure
dry farm products.
Portland is trying to have a police
scandal, but after hard days work
before the grand jury the district at
torney was only able to dig up $40
worth. Not enough to pay the ex-
penses,
Now if the Turks will get in and
whale the whole Balkan bunch, and
take their property and tobacco away
from them, the balance of the world
will applaud.
Sex hygiene is to be taught in the
public schools. Sometime when the fad.
dists have reached the end of their
string, if the blamed string has any
end we will get back to teaching read.
ing, spelling, arithmetic and the other
rudiments in the schools, if these do
not become "lost arts" in the mean.
while.
s##
Now come the fruit peddlers of Porf-
land, and demand to be put on an equal
footing with the peanut venders, At
present the latter can remain in one
place, while the former have to keen
moving, yet both pay the same Ii.
cense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
CHAMBERLAIN HOLDS THE TRUMps.

~ ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY Oregonan finds fault with
Senator Chamberlain and right doing his voting
where his did directly opposite
W the senate where his vote probably actually deciding
The situation is such that If Chamberlain the
ing and wool free those articles would probably
Of protection He holds the trump party
rects rather than as he Processes to believe
However remember the
with Chamberlain for between sessions
at least strongly inclined that fact of the best written
gent editorials the subject of tariff
reading in the ogonn and they strongly against
protective theory This being remarked about
tho pot3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

resident of Forest Grove, died at his
home there Tuesday.
Eugene reports the filing of an $780,
600 mortgage, covering $4,000 acres of
timber land along the Natron exten.
sion.
John Burahuff was shot in the thigh
by an angry Chinaman at Ontario,
Wednesday He will recover, and the
Chink will probably do time.
Mayor Clara Munson, of Warrenton,
has announced slogan contest open
to Astorians, as well as home folks.
The Jackson county home for the in
digent is to be enlarged to provide
hospital quarters for the county sick.
A home talent dramatic perform.
ance, an item on the Fourth of July
pragrom at Halfway netted lO5 for the
cemetery improvement fund.
Albany. Democrat: Every mention
of Albany in the Portland papers is a
boost for the Hub City. The Albany
correspondents of Portland papers do a
big service for the city.
So
The Huntington News now appears
with its patent inside" inside, and
its home print outside, so that in fu.
ture its subscribers won t have to read
the ready print if they don u want to.
This was Haines Fourth of July not
to celebrate, but the Record is not sat.
isfied with the high old time Haines
people had at Baker, and so it proposes
a harvest celebration, suggesting La
Dor Day as the date.
An heroic rescue is thus reported in
the Glendale News: "A horse belong
ing to Mrs. c. Clarke backed into the
sewer ditch Tuesday evening, falling
where it was about 10 feet deep. With
the help of three or four pick and shov.
el men, 'steen small boys, a few planks
and all the way from 20 to 1877 bosses,
the horse was got out without injury.
Medford Mail.Tribune; The choice
of the Hugh Dickson as official Med.
ford rose is a good one. The rose is a
comparatively new one, and not yet
chosen by any other community. It is
rich crimson in color, does not fade, a
hardy, vigorous grower and not much
subjected to pests. It is to red roses
what the Caroline Testout is to pink,
and just as rapid a grower and perpet.
ual bloomer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
THE ROUNDUP.

Vina Ferguson, aged 6, was killed in
Portland Wednesday She had stolen
a ride on a wagon loaded with wood,
and the load rack broke and the load
fell on her.
Florence Baker, of Seattle, has a
broken arm as result Of an auto ride
at Pendleton Wednesday night The
machine was moving slowly, but went
over the bank on a grade.
The Dalles war is still on. The may
or can appoint Officers, but the coun.
ell will refuse to pay them, so each side
has the better of il.
John A, Abbott, aged SO, a pioneer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Inves'
Testimony of Salem Citizl

When a Salem citizen comes
front, telling his friends and nd
of his experience, you can rely
sincerity, The statements Of pc
siding in far away places do D
mand your confidence. Home
ment is the kind that backs
Kidney Pills. Such testimony
vincing. Investigation proves
Below is a statement of a Sail
dent. No stronger proof of IN.
be had.
I. N. Ridgeway, 43S s. Twenti
street, Salem, Oregon, says;
pains in the small of my back
back ached at night. 1 tired
was languid and had headachesl
times my sight blurred. The
sediment in the kidney SCI
Doan 3 Kidney Pills helped me
and | publicly recommended
Nothing has occurred to char
high opinion of this remedy, in
confidence in it is greater th
for l got a permanent cure"
For sale by all dealers. u
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
New York, sole agents for thf
States.
Remember the name-Doa
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Harvesting is rather more important
than picnicking, yet picnics are not tc
be despised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. r. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is ON each box 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Fault finding gives friendship many
a hard jolt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

49,. .h.~.s.. -. .rn.u 49, Ass sosA'
-. Ss,ss.. !. ..sr,.~
T. ~ i,,. - ,,vcb v.~6 c.nned
80. - a. ....on ~. souo.,r~ are
- ,a,.r.., ,,uv,r. . Ace, ~ iwo saves
worrv over single purchsses and IL
,s.,. ~.
mespeh Inc Marhot '"p MAS never
found wholesalers to deceive In grade
or one set pv1ce
SARO1NES.
Tbere are N different kinds Tho low.
~ - -. a -,
eet p1eo 10 co'es t"'' '"e "s'
cents tin. Retailers ask 8 cents to -
cents for these.
BUTTER.
Prtces down and supplies generous.
makes butter storing a desirable feature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
YAcHrsmeN HOLD CIRCUS.
Ci~s stases "Dss Test,
ARair At Bath Reach.

A circus performance In q big ten,
with q Midway sidcshow entertained
members and friends OF the Benson.
hurst Yacht Club last right OH the
clubs grounds at the foot OF Twenty.
second avenue. Bath Beach. Many
prominent yachtsmen were present, In
Guiding Commodore J. Steward Black
ton Of the Atlantic Yacht CLUB. Com.
modore smithers Of the Larchmont and
Commodore Dalseil Of tho Crescent.
Public Service Commissioners MCCALL.
Cram and williams and Borough Presi-
dents McAneny and Connolly Witnessed
the show. The acts will De given over
again tonight and tomorrow hight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

.yinsss and Vown essfres. The incomins
supplies cannot Idst . great while.
Then city eggs win travel oountrywsrd.
II IL not likely september prices. or
quantities. will be excessively low or
large. Chickens are sold then. 70 pre-
pare for winter economy In feed. stor-
ing eggs nov Is hes, plan. New York
has been lazy and over-prudent Next
Jsnuary-my! Cracked eggs. OF respect.
able quality. IL no foolish purchase for
housewives or 1andladies. Fresh dirties
are often good as prettier looking eggs,
much higher priced. Here are prices
and Kinds:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
Holp to Market for Sunday
And Put a Check Upon
The High Cost of Living
olnis-loe Buying Food on
! ~ 90 operative Plan
By Wholesale



I 0Riag warm weather markst early;
D. tese aA around. For markstinG by
- MA moasy order or chsck). pre-
~ ne DAY bseor& Wholesaler thus
oso6ves eelsrs from out Of town con-
oDesS ~ SAsiy T. u. mai; goods oan
- soApDsa ~ aesn. reaching dsst.A-
- ne sane Gay. This applies to .
essev. ATTY mile radius Of Manhattan. A
Cs1sk frsisht service means goods de-
tvsrsd the following morning..
/. ue-otats districts have Just cleared
~ sAsir last wiatsr holdings. New
ooooO crowd tAssA From ne Chester
~. ~ locality thses Win soon b peas,
eoDAtoes. cslsry. lSetuos. 70 Say notAing
g JauHN blAck.skinnsd PICS. . pork
tgUooesd Cor market nsxt season. Black
0klns srs NO special brsedytis ne soii
tAseA ana these future ''porkses" Are
eoeu-A1r variety. especially dns and Q
credit - Orange County.
Whe,eSaie markets have abundance Of
supplies this week END. nothing lacking.
Buying - Wholesale brings svsrythins
within reach Of the consumer and goods
always fresh. Retailers are apt to over
steck. over charge. then drop on quail.
ties and prices when loss 10 imminent
Here are some ofRerinss In the big mar.
kets. waiting for purchasers. Only frsc.
tional changes In price are likely ai
Wholesale.
WASHINGTON MARKET.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
Summer HOSIERY
WOMEN-MEN

Summer HOSIENI
WOMEN-MEN !
Womsn's silk Meet Hose
Black. tan anl whlte--lsle IA
toe. sole and high sp,iosd
hssl---vxiue 70 cts. J
womea's Pare SIM Hoss-
Black. tan, white and lead. a
Ing colors-lisle garter top.
heel, toe and sole...........".|
Extra Qualty--black only. ....1.2O
Mons Pare silk Hose M
Black. tan. lavender. garnet. - -
gray and navy--lisle sole. ~.
heel and toe-special Value AsvV
MEMS SIX Plated Hose
Black. tan. cray. navy. heito. -
, wn,,: . SsS1 si,s and Hs,us sarno.. 80
ALSO
Continuation Of sale OF
Days silk HOsiery SAMPLES
values to Observation-Disclosures. 80
A Saturday Special In
PEARL NECK CHAINS
Worth @l.00-l5 and l6 inch1
solid besds-cream OF oyS- -
ter white-wire strung. ........)
Also
Gsaduates' special In Pearl
Observation-Disclosures or uniform
aize beads-evenly n1atched-Orsntal
tintinKp-cream or shell pink
~ to "a inch lsngths-Solid gold
snaps-elsewhers e6W.
Lorgaette and Fan Ropes-
OF solid PsArls--S0- inch isngths-
deep cream shade-worth S.......2. 00
GsPnsa silver Mesh DaGs-
Zine. close mesh-PsrsiAn silk or
hid uning-S and inch frames. a 90
German silver Vanity Oasss-
Thin nodels-various fittinCD-
engraved or engine turned
worth UsW.........s.......s 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
NECKWEAR FANcIE&

tNSSNWEAN H0VSBGDes IT
Ssmase Ssssv,s>>~ Sevl>.
Equally Greet v.i.ss. 1:
",:.sc e.,.pss.v!th shouide.
varictv ~ corv.n,iors n sSv}ss
plain nd snsdow meta hsnd
embroidered nets, white ANA black
crepe, combined with mousselins
DC sole or net-.aiso crepe Dc cheae-
wnl.e, ecru ana oiack-more man
!.
"a $500 sa,ns."r,-s nIve' D'scH
comm, AZ t,o, NJ v'~" To ,o A 40
= -. -" ~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
SUMMER GLOVES

Smart stylss for wosnsn and msaE
Ions MA 0loves--l6-but length -
white and black-especiaiiy fine
skins--thrss pearl bah buttons. y ~
LenU SILK 0lovss-is- button lsnyth-
blsck. white and colors-doubie -
finger tips-kayser and Other
Asa's Chsasis 0lsves-Naturai tins
covered snap-very sWASgsr--
Adlsr's make. Observation-Disclosures. -
Aea's Orgy silk Gleves-Fownss' 4
make-double ups-espscially hand
some shade-extremely smart..... -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

Si.ss I'D SIS unsssis walsss. ,lSoI
Fine white batistes end dimitiss- i
vide embroidered panels = new Il
so oSS:r po sSs' or : Snss ooas Vim
turned-in nsck-all sisss.
wAIsrs--apCOND JIOOR. II
STA &kstan Psstiessts. ..............., al
Black and colors--plsin OF Van Dyke
PLrriCOArs-snCoND FLOOR.
S28 Wansas Csessls. ..l1oI
Fine white batiste-long over hips Il
medium bust-satin ribbon and iaso 1
tr1m-sizes Is 70 90
COksErs-snO0ND yIo0n. II
- Ct. Wsnsa's ukisa Ssjes. :. -. ~
Fine cotton-low nsck-sleevsasso \
lace trim'd or tight knee drAWerA
woMlNs UNDERwEA1-AAINy 1OOA al
q Ct. CildsaS SEQ. ri
Samples OF Onyx m'rr-fins cotton
or stlk-plain colors with fancy topa. A
stripes or flgureA - u
HOslERY-MAIN rOOR u
- It. Meas Bslbsiessn ua3ssvsss. .. .. ~
Short sleeve shirts-knss or long i
fins qualify, bN sublsrt "a AN sesiaa !, n
KNIT UNDERwEAR-uAIN FLOOR.
si.ss Fihss Mating Suit Casss. 80
misunderstanding straps - leather
protected ends-strouy leck. caeeAeo n
SUIT S1s.s-rs.D ylool
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
Remarkable RsdueAieas N
Wool SUITE

Remarkable RodueAlons N
Wool Suite
200. Now. %.O8 u 0.0S go. "a
For Tssths-broksn sisss 70 = cAAA
Variety q hight and medium fabeSe3
suitable for warm weather vss 10
town Or at Summer resort
Were e1.Ss to tis.so
Fss Deys-sN 70 u yrs.-in broken q.
. sortmsnts-soms with extra troussepY-
oil IN perfect condition
>- Nov .06 to 7.06 -
Were elo to t11sG -
Ask Sss "ReA Tiskst~ Lsss-aSA
Tickets assaa sssas sevin0s. 81
IN This Department
pAsus Ordsn. t...t. ~
~ CT. = Si.1S DoSs' Tsoussts. s. ~
All wool cheviots. tweeds and fancy
"a worstsds. Also tn and beooA
soriuroys--some have watch pock9@o
and belt ioopsl to II yssrS
SS.0s Dovs' Novfoik Ssiss, !. .S.Os
Wool crashes and cheviots-strtpeAf
0ixturee and tWills-some with e0tra,
tfoussrs-S 70 II ysArA 80.
Specials ~ Foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
II f :! Z 4 4 K 4: IN
'-'"' '"~ a ''- "A
TO-. TT TNTE GAZE VA

Economy Prices Warm Weather Needfuls
WONDERFUL STOCKS boys AND GIRLS SUMNER APPAREL
In Which OUR VALUs.C GIVING Is Unapproached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

$l0.ss Ysms Msa's Suite. ............ .o.oS
m:yy : :ma SsSIc .eS 6:.' . Sas:
and fancies-3t to u chest
YOUTH sUrTU-ruLRo FLOOR.
s4.ss nd Nm Dsys' Dssssy siss.. ... an
Norfolk and double breast-home.
spuns. oheviots and tweedD-tWills,
stripes. clearinghouse and mixtures
some With extra trousers-7 70 II
BoYg CLorMSo-rinRD FLOOR
- al - Ct. Bsys' Psjaass. ........... ~
Percales and woven madras-white
and figures-with and without frog
fasteninGs--fuli cut 20 II years.
BOYS gCRNISaIN0s-rhlRD rLOOn.
- 81. Bsys' Blsssss ................... -
Madras. percales and chsviots-large
assortments OF stripes and figures-
medium. light and dark--cut full
well made-new link collar or neck.
s soxs, yS s. y x.sss rroo..
- Ct. Bsys' Straw Hats. .............. -
White and navy-1plain and peanut
straws--three styles-with and with
out bsnding-some have fancy bands.
poys HArs-TiiIRD FLOOR.
Sl.s6 10 $1>S Msa's Pajanas. ...... ~
Manufacturers samples - imported
and domestic MAJ ras and silk finish
pOnEees - attractive cOlore-well
made mad, and flnishsd-siass u. IL aud
MEMS runssIsHINos-MAlx FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

- Ct. Girls Ssmass Dvsssss. ...:....... ~
ors, stripes. cheeks and plaids--fins
assortmsnts OF colors ana styles
contrasting bands. pipings, etc.
to II years.
4 good time 10 lay IN . supp.y for vscA'
'S mls Ssas'd DEPT y r .o.s q SkooR.
81 - 4 - Girls Tsinssd Hats. -. .l.oo
Novelty hair or satin straw braida-
white or champagne - liberty silk
fscings or straw-bonnets and fvll
cr'~ aHln mIshnHGmfiIFaGSGSHi 6 Ss
- ct. Wsmsn's Lsng Silk Clsvss. ....... ~
Black and white-is button length
~ dIovps~HAlS FLOOR
Sl.sS Msssees Leather Hand DAss. :. g. ~
German silver frome-patent safety
catch--leather l!ned-double leather
'"f EMHTH ni"a aaoeo;Ds-MAIs yIoos.
5 q. Rslls Wassd Paper. ~
pensabie for iuncheons, whether on
'''"issr S Al dHSs FLOOR.
% q. Satisfy Fssntain Pens. ....,....... ~
II karat gold point--carries safely
EsTATioSHkYo-riiIRD FLOOR.
Is Ct. Dlsneo (ssWuins) ................, 10
White shoe cleanser and dressing
tor buckskin and canvas.
suols q S:iFE..snSoSD Ss;ooa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13
At Half Price

All the
motusd
II you hsvs sin to make handsome hes
SELF saoSA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

Out-of Ordinary Offering of Fine Leather Hand Bags
Usually $500 to $780,. 20 cents to see
High class goods from leading makshs firm d W. Jss who
organising Owing this circumstance bought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

out Of town win surely draw from
Manhattan sgg stores. CITY boarders
ON 'rarms'' create quite . demand from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-13

Pencil-Stripes on blue, black, brown
and gray grounds, gun club checks,
pin checks and shepherd plaids, with
patch-pOckets or plain, u. S. True
Blue Serges and q host of other
patterns-in slim, snug-fittiig Eng
lish models, Conservative models and
modified English models; some richly
lined with silk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15

letin The Promotion of Peace"
That the sentiment for observance
OF Peace Day in the schools is not
confined to the United States. but is
distinctly international, is shown in
the words of NJ. Buisson, of Paris,
q1ted in the bulletin. He says:
Peace Day. Let il shine one day in
the year among all nations. The whole
year is consecrated, as ii ought TO be.
to the promotion of love of country.
to teaching our duties toward our ma
tive land, even TO the extent OF sac
ficing ourselves for her. On this spec
ial day, however, it is in order not
to forget our country, but TO see her
TRANSPORTED in the future. TO see her
lead in the movement which binds
one nation TO all others, making a
sort of higher country. the federation
of the United States of the Civilized
World"