davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
PUZZLED THE DRIVER.
Now He Believes the Policeman 10 a
Real Mind Reader.

NOW ne oelNCNt5 thc TOtACcHfSH ~ .
Real Mind Reader.
A certain truckman in the habit td
using the new Manhattan bridge on his
morning trip to Brooklyn has aba ndon
ed that route because of superstition.
Several days ago while the truckman
was taking a load OF chicken crates to
Brooklyn fine cap topped down be-
fore him just as his team had passed
under the Manhattan tower. He look
ed around. and. seeing that none OF the
teamsters ahead OF him or behind him
was bareheaded. he picked up the cap
and put 1t under the cushion OF his
seat
Now, Ii CHANGED that the cap had
been blown from the head OF one Of
the engineers of the bridge department
who was high up in the tower at thu
time. On reaching the tower base lie
called up the policeman at the Brook
Ign approach on the telephone, describ-
ed the teamster and his wagon and
told how he had lost his cap.
AS the long file of trucks passed by
the policeman the Inter halted the
thieving driver. saying: I'll trouble
you to hand over that cap you picked
up on the Manhattan side. It's black
and white check. and you've got il
right there under your seat"
Amazed and frightened at the cops
demand. the driver pulled out his hid
den find and tossed it to him Here
you are" he said. You're a mind
reader or one OF them guys what can
see around corners."-New York Tr-b-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
SURPRISE MRS. srAPLEY.

Members OF the OikOhi club carried
out a very pleasant surprise party on
Mrs. II. =. Stapley. 80 friends calling
at her home. Aiken and Twelfth
streets. South Rock Island. Saturday
night. in celebration OF her birthday
anniversary. The evening was given
over to playing cinch. and prizes were
won by Mrs. r. Patton. Walter san
derson. Mrs. Evan Mitcbey. J. p. Sim
mons and Ed Patton At II O'Clock
supper was served IN the dining
room. the holidays cclors. green and
red. being carried out IN trimming
the room The evening proved a most
delightful one and Mrs. Stapley was
remembered with many pretty gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
A Barqain.

A young society woman met count
and fell in love with him. Her father
was opposed to a match Of this kind
and declared the foreign nobleman was
simply after his money.
Count" said the young woman one
evening. you can't imagine how my
love for you distresses my parents.
Ny father told me he would give S10.-
oop IL / would never see you again.
-Ah. darling" said the count. ices
your fazaire In bees Offices now, you
sink Chicago Record Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

\ SCIEND
DEPARTMENT
SCAICCrO G-IRS.ALTCE CrrCEFtL ETEY

hands, and interest in the study of all
textiles in manufacture and growth OF
materials used. When it comes TO
accuracy and interest l have found
that boys very frequently exceiled the
girls in cooking.
3-If one hour a week for each class
is given and the teacher encourages
practice at hime, bringing samples of
cooking. testing the foods on their
home table for purity, etc, much good
can be accomplished in this time.
I'm my own work in domestic
science, | was able to correllate the
common branches. such as arithmetic,
language, writing. spelling and much
history and geography with it. In
manual training there is, perhaps, less
opportunity for doing so, but | certain
ly should not give less time to the
regular branches.
5-This question is not quite clear,
but use all materials in cooking or
manual training, which will fit into
the home life of the class of children
whom you are teaching. Pure foods,
food values and cooking as closely re-
lated 70 the homes of the children as
possible, so they can have home in
terest, then gradually leading them
farther along in the science of cooking
all foods. The home life must con-
stantly be kept in mind by the teacher
in charge.
6-When boys and girls leave the
high school they should leave it with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
CELEBRATES 9Th BIRTHDAY.

Miss Phyllis Lundquist entertained
16 of her girl friends aSturday, Nov.
%. at her home, 923 Fifteenth street,
in honor of her 9Th birthday anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent in
games and in the guessing contest
Miss Helen Russell won the prize. In
the peanut lrdnt Miss Florence Olson
won the prize. three course lunch
con was served and each guest receiv-
ed a dainty favor. The hostess re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and all left
wishing her many more happy ami
versaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Washington. Nov. 24.-After five
years OF discussion over models for a
monument 10 Commodore John Barry
of revolutionary fame, the National
Arts commission has accepted designs
for the monument planned by John j.
Boyle. sculptor of New York.
This winter, it is announced. the
statue will be cast in bronze and it
will be formally unveiled at Franklin
park in this city on a site selected by
the arts commission. The statue will
be 10 feet high and will rest on a ped
estal 1914 feet high. Thus the entire
monument will rise nearly % feet
a bove a plateau So feet wide. In front
of the pedestal. in marble high relief,
will be a sculptured figure of Victory
on the prov of a ship, after the old
Greek idea. Thus will be commemor-
ated the deeds OF Barry. who. with his
ships, caused considerable damage to
British shipping in the West Indies.
Five years ago congress made an ap-
for the monument and the
was awarded to Sculptor An
drew O'Connor. His design caused a
among Irish-Americans,
and the Barry Monument commission,
Composed of the secretary of war, the
secretary of the navy, two senators and
two representatives, compromised by
paying Mr. OConnor 81 900 and revok-
ing his contract. Later the work was
given to Mr.. Boyle, whose designs ap-
pear TO have met general favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
their sale good sum was realized for
| the benefit of the villa.
Observation-Disclosures

Taylor L. Keeling of Moline and
Miss Addie T. Albrecht of Watertown
were married at II o'clock Saturday
morning at the home of the Rev c.
T. Cady at s27 Forty1fourth street.
Rock Island. Following the ceremony
the bridal party went to Peoria and
will go thence to Brimield. Ill. to
visit Mr.. Keeling's mother. Returning
they will reside in Rock Island. Mr..
Keeling is employed as a clerk in the
Root & VanDervoort Engineering
company Office. Both he and his
bride are graduates of Browns Bust
ness college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

. ulm dIIeT = o CLOCK 10 you Inl0k ne
goes with other girls?
GWEN DoLIN.
ID II the boy really cares for you
he will not listen to gossip.
(2b II is never wise to give up all
your men friends for one of them, es-
pecially If you are not engaged to mar
~ that one.
81 am sure don't know. A man
seldom gives up all feminine acquaint-
ance, however. just to 60 with one
girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ II man
comes steady to see one is it wrong
10 kiss
90 What IL the meaning OF kiss?
C3JIf a fellow shakes a girl is it
wrong to 90 with him again if he
apologies?
a. How can you tell if a fellow
loves you or not?
80 There is a nice man ! would
like 70 meet Could you tell me how
! could get acquainted with him.
% VIII black messaline be worn
very much this year and what do
you think it would be pretty to trim
II Win! TWO CHUMS.
ID II you want TO divide up his
kisses with all the other girls he
knows. and If you want him to think
you are like all the cheap girls he's
kissed. why go ahead and kiss him.
If you are engaged to marry him, il
IS natural and right that you should
kiss
o. \ kiss means intimacy, and in
timacy between men and women
should not be cultivated unless they
are married or about to marry or are
close relatives.
90 Perhaps she gave him good
cause TO shake her. / know some
girls who need to be shaken. How
ever. if he has properly apologized,
and you know him TO be a gentleman,
don't turn him down altogether.
a. BY his consideration of you in
every respect and his desire 10 be with
you as much as possible.
81 Have a mutual acquaintance in
trOduce him to you
90 Yes. Trim with lace or fur or .
both.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

There is scarcely a frock nowadays
constructed entirely Of one material
Contrast is the thing desired. and
there are numberiess ways Of bringing
II about The gown OF figured or bro
caded material usually has its accesso-
ries Of plain faced fabrics and vice
versa The vest offers one OF the most
attractive ways of introducing a be-
coming color. A vest Of Persian color
ing goes far TO make the dress of dark
serge or silk becoming.
Nearly as popular as velvet are the
pile fabrics, peau de peche. duvetyn.
etc. They are rich and soft in coloring
and lend Themselves beautifully to the
draplngs of the moment
"A smart afternoon model developed
in sapphire blue pesu de peche Is f.
Illustrated in $3.50. The vest is OF tap
estry showing a predominance of old
gold In the figure. The lace under
sleeve shows a pattern worked out in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT CLUB.

The Thanksgiving festivities at the
Rock Island club will begin with a
fancy dress ball for members and
their families at the club tomorrow
evening. Thursday from IL to $50
O'Clock dinner with an elaborate
Thanksgiving menu will be served
and reservations are now in order.
There will be a musical program
from II to o'clock and from TO 3
a matinee dance will be the feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Miss Augusta Gottsch yesterday Gel
ebrated her 18th birthday anniversary
by entertaining 80 friends at her home
in South Rock Island. At 6 o'clock a
six-course dinner was served, the din
ing table being trimmed with yellow
chrysanthemums. In the parlors were
American beauty roses as the floral
decoration. The hours after dinner
were spent in informal sociability and
in listening TO music. Miss Gottsch
received many lovely gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Fac KAE CLUB.

Miss Hazel Willis, 1103 Seventeenth
street, was the hostess to the Fac Kae
club Saturday afternoon at the fort
nightly meeting. In the contests the
prizes were won by Miss Dorothy
Vernon and Miss Neva jerks. A
luncheon was served during the after
noon and the usual good time was en-.
joyed. The club will meet in two
weeks with Miss Margaret Anderson,
917 Nineteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
SHOWER FOR MISS wEIHLER.

Mrs George Ransom at her home,
42O Seventh street, Friday afternoon
was the hostess at a delightful pre-
nuptial party given in honor OF Miss
Nellie Weihler of Presumption whose
marriage 10 Richard Dawson of Sher-
rard is an event of next month. The
affair took the form of a miscellan-
eous shower and was a great surprise
to the honoree. The hostess had
trimmed her home in the wedding
colors. blue and white. and the after
noon was spent in an informal social
way with games and music. Before
the close of the afternoon a delicious
course lunch was served. The bride
to-be was presented with a number of
beautiful gifts. Guests from out of
the city were Mrs. Henry Weihler and
Miss Minnie Weihler OF Presumption
and Miss Ada Dawson OF Sherrard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Mems class. will present the follow
ing program:
Trio. violin, cello. harp. Selected
Cello solo, "TraUmeri" .Schumann
F. l. GeorgeJTe.
SaXaDhone solo. Popular Ballads.
Josephine A. Georgette.
Trio, 'SeXtet from Lucia" mandolin.
violin, harp --........... Donizetti
Mandolin solo. Boston Ideal" :. Seigel
+. l.. Georgette.
Violin solo. 'Mazurka de Concert
-.--............... MUsin
Ocarina solo. cello obligato. south
ern Airs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Foster
Josephine 4. and F. l.. Georgette.
NylophOne solo. The American Pa
troll Observation-Disclosures. Deagan
Josephine A. Georgette.
Musical Aluminium Tubes. Selected
F. l.. Georgette.
Harp solo. Annie Laurie, Fantasia"
......,.-....----........---..-.-.- Ryder
Eleanor y. Georgette.
Trio, "Serenade~ violin. harp. celIo)
Observation-Disclosures Title
Banjo solo. Spirit OF Independence"
--......-.-.-.-..... Holman
F. l.. Georgette:
Swiss Hand Bell Trio. The Last
Rose of Summer" irish Airs"
My Old Kentucky Home" -.
Hungarian Dulcimer solo, Popular
Airs" Observation-Disclosures.
Marimbaphone trio. William Tell
POtpourri' ..... Rossini
Eleanor y, Josephine A. and r l.
Georgette.
Musical Flowers. Ia Paloma"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nradier
r. l. GeorEette.
Organ Chime triO-Medley OF Popu-
lar ATS -..-..-............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
VILLA SALE BIG SUCCESS.

The coffee and sale held at the
villa de Chsntal Saturday afternoon
by the Villa guild was a big success
both socially and financially. The af-
fair was held IN the beautiful libraries
OF the villa, both afternoon and even
ing. The rooms were converted into
Japanese tea rooms and tea and clam
chowder were served by young women
in japanese costumes. Lanterns and
parasols trimmed the rooms and made
them very pretty. Practically all the
articles we're disposed OF and from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

metal threads which f. one OF the new
details of the moment. The frock closes
in front, and there IL an effective bit
Of draping on the skirt in back.
To make this model in size SO II re-
Quires 3is yards Of 81 inch material
with q yard of brocaded material for
the vest.
plain tailored looking little frock
Of water proof home spun is a very
practical thing to have, especially IL
one frequents winter house parties and
is fond Of long tramp5 In all kinds OF
weather. A very smart model fash
Toned Of this material Is shown In 1920
1894
This may be copied In size sc with
2lz yards Of SO inch material for the
blouse (502O) and "a yards for the
skirt 1880.
No. s060-sizes 81 to az. In.
No. s020-sizes 80 to 40.
No. 7334-sizes % to 90.
Each pattern Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails TO cure. E w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours.
N B. Langley. Madison, Wis. says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma.
tism for about five months. Had 1t In
my neck so l could not turn my head.
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever Ill
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. In a few hours the.
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
ana I was at work" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. 220
West Second street. Davenport
(Auv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

knowledge of some one thing which
they have learned sufficiently we'll 20
make their living and not as most
girls who cannot make a piece of toast
or boil a potato. Many of them marry
very soon and have homes of their
own. They should have training up TO
the las, minute of high school, then If
they go to college they will have some
idea of eating for efficiency and caring
properly for their bodies. II will not
be necessary then TO take this course
there. In fact, there will never be any
end" except in the instruction, as
they will have something for life and
no one can take il from them.
Every city should aim to give
such teaching in the public. schools as
will make every child a desirable
child in the home and in public life,
while growing. Education is not
preparation for some great life in the
future. 1t is the life that every child
is living while he is under instruction;
and as such, home and school can
never be brought in closer harmony
and unity than in teaching domestic
science and manual training.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

To obtain either pattern illustrated FL
out this coupon and enclose L. cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over this
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
sEII RINcERs. PRocRAm.

The Swiss Bell Ringers. who are 10
play at Broadway Presbyterian church
this evening under the auspices OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
MRS. NIELSEN FOR MISS MENeE

Mrs. Harold Nielsen was hostess at
a pretty party of Friday evening at
her home on West Locust street, Dav-
export. entertaining for Miss Anna
Mengel, whose marriage to Fred Glass
of this city will be an early December
affair The arty was a haviland show
er. Is girl friends of the bride-to-be
being guests OF the occasion. The
supper tables we're laid TO form the
first initials of the bridal couple, F. A.
and were prettily decorated in ye
blue and white bridal colors with
crepe paper garlands and festoons.
Little brides slippers filed with rice
were the favors. and before the place
of the bride at the table was a basket
filled with many ribbon-tied packages,
with ribbons leading TO her place.
There were the shower gifts from the
girls. and were pieces of china TO
match her dinner set, which is of
gold-banded hayiland.
An evenin gof music and games va.
enjoyed. the prizes in the guessing
contest Going TO the Misses Anna Men
gel. Gertrude Wunder. Hattie Stolten-
berg. and Mrs Mohr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

at the chapel next Friday evening for
the benefit of the Sunday school. The
following program has been prepared:
Recitation-Fred Dasso.
Song - The Newsboy," Chester
Rain and Robert Haberthur.
Song-"I Won't Play Unless You
Coax Me-" Ida Judd and Blanche Hof
fer.
Recitation-George Chandler.
Violin and piano duet-Misses Ethel
and Myrtle Jens.
SONG Loves Old SWEET Song
Miss McBurney and Miss Lottie Bau-
mann.
Song-"Thanksgiv Alvin Bau-
mann.
Recitation-La Verne Barnes.
Dialogue-.'A Lesson in Geography"
Three Girls and Three Boys.
In connection with the program
there will be conducted a bazaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

p /. GeorEette.
Organ Chime triO-Medley OF Popu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
RUNAWAY BOY FINDS
HOME'SAPRETTYGO
0lDPLAC&, AFTER ALL
Vincent Returns After Seeing
the World and Its Woes
to His Sorrow.

Vincent A. steeds OF No. ~ West.
chester avenue. the Bronx. has soon
about ~ much Of the world a. . boy
Of hftesn should. In his own emphati tic
opinion. He came homo from Phiiadel-
phia to-day with his father. who had
been summoned there by q telegram
from the Chief Of Police Of the Quaker
City; he was crippled and sore In body
end spirit after eight weeks fling with
IL great world.
Vincent used to b an once boy in q
religious publication hcuse-a safe and
sane position for any youngster. But
he got . desire TO 60 to Dorneo. or
Nstuchen. N. J.. or Peach Orchard.
Md-anywhere whore life was out Of
the channels Of . religious publication
house. 50. on March Il. he appropri-
sAAa = hls mother had given him to
msks . ourchass downtown and
skippsa.
He headed straight for Philadelphia
and. though . general alarm was sent
out by his father. Vincent succeeded In
keeping his whsrssbouts DARK. 10 was
having che time Of his young life work.
inc tsn hours day - bus boy In q
restaurant. Al the end of . week.
whsn he discovered his fnss for break.
Ing dishes exceeded his saiary Ae
brs0sd sway from ths restaurant and
Cot . 5ob making beds and doing other
woman's work in . boarding house.
Vincent thought tlhis sort Of work be-
meath him and went out into the sub.
urbs 70 hire out ~ . farm boy. Az
he had to do was TO get up every morn
ing q O'Clock and work until . at
night. He was seeing life. was Vim
cent
Last week he returned 70 Phiiadel-
phia and managed to get run over by
wagon. He went 10 the Hahneman
Hospital With . wrsnchsd lsg. and after
he was discharged Vincent slept In
doorways and begged his food. until
yesterday his leg hurt him % badly he
went In tears 70 the Chise OF Police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

OLIVES.
Fancy stuffed NAnuauiI.
Lac: A.es. bottles. Eel d.
%. bottlee. 1<ei I'M.
Fancy Queen Olives, n:
g; bottles. l%ct ie:sy.
Fancy Fancy 'S;uii:d Su..SenS
Olives: IN .o0. bots. re
WINE SPECIALS.
DUBONNEr.
me Appstisse and renie
pTHp.Ii.XsrINE g. e.
kiEht Or DAFT Export
Estssc.-po:.n '' ~. M
brown Ntout - Dos. bo,
ties. ol.3St spiits. dozen
OLD CROW wIusKrs..
he Genuine III n, ~,
d co.'s bottlinE) -Hntt,s
SCOTCH wWIsUIEs.
Dewss's epselsi-Ds,n.,
HsS,s 2 H.,s rh--, .,e,
sursis-yuii qua. ~.
FRUITS AND vECE
TADl.Eo.
leesaule New Pototse~-
Regularly 0eo baskets;
F issS '~'A,.; 6n;:s;ss ~. ~
Args ehd 1piey; dos. NJ
Rsi1a,: X.,l:,4t.s,,::
SSSssy ~, '.x::;:;,;S9ss::
sEE::; 1Tc:.::'A&s:
HSPt6s. oacs.Ss%
N::Sss' Is.s..:. "sS;s;::
aS.rs htatN sss.s.&
Yss.,sssS'1,I:k.:S':&
* &! :::::'Ie:::E:|E::!i:!x:4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
At WORK ON sTlLWELl CASE

Dlstsest-AAtosnsy - Present n0at.
ter e GRAND Jssy Ws1e Week.
District~Attornsy WhAtmAn nnounosd
to-day tha&. IN Sussuaass e . Request
frem GOV. 0aasss. ~ weuia lay che
whols matter Of ~ orsbss9 charge
brought ~ 0sergs c xAn1An a0ains,
state Gsoater 0tsphsa J. 6ufwsn Of
the Bronx be6oes ths 0rand Jury Early
nest wssk He said <Aak Attorney
0snesAl CArmoAy - oe0aag 70 New
YoraE to-day 70 confer Win him On ths
prsssnta4ien q ne SvldsnoA which In.
civdss I'll thak WNs adauoeA IN the
Senate inquiry. Including che escord Of
SaSws,rs trial eseoss that body. which
ssquittsA him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

CEREAL gPECIAle.
Green Kern-2 lbs. .26e
P0o BeaAe-b lbs. ...S0e
Marrow BeoAA-6 lbs. 18o
Yellow Bplit Peos-b les..
Green split Fsas-S Tbs.
Black Turtle Beans 20
Rs,: '6rs.. 'i..:.5 iss..
Rolled Oats-6 lbs. .lHc
Oot 0reate-B ibs. $50
Flake Tsoloes-S lbs.
0ranulatsA Heniny -
YiSsil.w c:r.' Ncai-5'ls:.".
White On. NsaAs ib:..
IL; - ::,s:::::E
Ceasse DNFlsy-5 lbs. 80
Fine 0sSlsy-o lbs . 800
Z: :||:: :.'; %| ;s'j S!.};,.,y!
3D. Ronsssss s:..' Maple
&nd Cane; eeiiqA cans.
00el y Nlon. b6es n
elilonS Soel ptnts. e0e
Sens. Ne: . SeS:.: =
~. wsss"aSS.::, cNss.'TSss;. l 10
I1:ss!sssss.E|e. HsSss..$s 81.
ar hsH.s.;:;::I.:A' ',k.ss::
srs)- . packages Ter
IS: 8: -: 'a:,!s::::' a: a: =:
sUtMY COCOA, -"
Pure bPsakfest auaiityj
equal 20 much aAySFtisSd
brands selling for IS
cents, Nib. e.
ttn...,'"''s.'.. ~~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

Finest quality Norway
~ ibs. each: iS.Ss
Fines. No i 'iicir:: Mack.
Srsl; fish avsraGipG 4
Finest .auei,ty Norway
Macksrsi; fish svsrsxins
10 %. eNch; l0-lb, pals.
s0e' ''lPei GSxsih,xE'''soe
The Surety, sweet or sour
Mixsd Pickles. sweet or
sour ohsrhtns Or Mustard
ties. 80c i, medium bottles.
s ~: :", ~. .s' Si;st!::;. J:
Pickles. ohsrkins or On.
lone; fresh importation
syst arriysd; cuar.s. l1ci
Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money
mond. va SW1.:es 6h ss@.
ehlsek.aYArte. <?ei
re. Kidd'e Pin Money
Hsnslss' pints. cSe,.N
''"SUhtfi io6ittE.N ~
We pride ourselves on
Aavinl . ~ cent Coffee
that ~ can offer Of 40
cSnte, We claim this Tor
Se eursty. The value u
Asr: =, bot the price 10
S9tAkhH' ia se'
.::S::,r::s;. ' y: !: ;':::t;SE.'N=
s's.'!s44S;sssS!:;k:H;eatAtt;,"s'
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
Mems Shirts
CSC

They are made Of fine quail
ity percale. with plated or
plain negligee bosoms. in light
and dark grounds, with neat
stripes in contrasting colors.
Coat models with cuffs at
tached. Sizes IA to M.
>l.00 Pure SILK Knitted
Neckweaf, SOC
The new imperial shape Fourth.
Hands. in the new Bulgarian colors.
Very good and servicesble neckwear.