davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-01
The "Modiste"
Hat Trunks SIG. -

Msey's psics wss $1l.7%.
Length Is in. height 2%Is
in. width 22 in. Made Of the
best Eastwood box. maroon
fabric" leather . covered.
rawhide bound and with
bronzed steel trimmings.
The interior isequippedwith
& hat fixtures. or the Vienna
style web cage. divided
hinge tray In top. Also the
80 In. size at $l7.1S. were
$2+.89.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
"Brunstoiek"
Steamer Trunks $50. SO

Maey's price vas $1s.7s
Size ~ in. only. Maroon
fabric Leather covered and
rawhide bound. Bronzed
steel hardware. full riveted.
Best quality leather strap
going all around. Inside has
a full.length dress tray with
the tapes divided. Small
"set.in" tray. space and fix.
ture for a wOman's hat.
Handsomely lined.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

A. NJ, and closes at 6 Pm. The
Merchandise here advertised will
be on sale tomorrow. Take the
ESCALATORS to the uppe,
floors; always in motion; QUICK,
CONVENIENT, SAFE.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Hiph Grade LAUNDRY SuppLies

other kind particular the COLOR
Don't risk running costly clothes by experimenting with in
terror supplies
M.ey This Is the finest Boax made containing
large price for this N 10 cakes. @7
case containing cake. Sc
Pnrs R.d Star, Laundry equal any high priced laundry
soaps on the market boxes weight price
sale S3ll boxes price special at $lsA
Msey Wasas Cs.p~A Makes washing packed large
pac kages; SALE 7e medium package. K
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Brilliant metallic tissues. nets.
laces and brocades add a deco
rative note to the seasons most
gorgeous costumes.
The wizardry Of French looms
has produced in these cleaning
gold, bronze and silver threads
wealth Of wonderfully beautiful
designs, in which the Oriental in
fluence Is strongly evidenced.
FOR WAISTCOATS AND
COLLARS. CIRDLES AND
SASHES there are effective me
tallic fabrics. ranging from $i.l2
to $500 a yard.
TASSELS in gold. silver and
bronze. for Wraps, Gowns and
Blouses. are priced I7c to 900.
GOLD AND SILVER
RIBBONS, favoredby the French
cOutuiiers for belts and sashes.
cravats and finishing touches for
many OF their cleverest models
range from sc a yardfor ribbon
three-quarters Of an inch in width
10 $3.50 a yard for a braid em.
broidered gold ribbon 50 inches
IN width.
AUTUMN IMPORTATIONS.
including these and the seasons
other beautiful novelties. are
shown In the Macy collection at
"Lowest.in-the-City" prices.
Main Floor. 34th ST.. ResS.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

~ In cash and watch and CHAIN from
Mr. Mabon ana Two diamond finss from
his wife. Then they fired a couple OF
bai,cts into the rear tires OF the auto
mobile and disappeared into the woods.
Policemen from Ensleuood and Dep
uty Sherifs we're on ne scene OF the
double holdup within half an hour. but
could mud no trace OF the bandits. II
was after these robberies were reported
tina, the plan o. pa'rollint the Boule-
,d adoptei
The evening world., 1913-10-01
some OF THE RoeeERlEs THAT
THE POLICE AckNOWlEO

The three members of the Tenafly
police force. John Slattcry. Theodore
Taven!ere ana George Mclaughlin. sor-
rowfti!y admit that there have been
The evening world., 1913-10-01
ARMED DEPUTIES PATRoLLlNG
NIGHT AND DAY.

Armed deputy sheriffs are patrollinS
the Palisades Boulevard and other main
roads In automobiles to-day and will
The evening world., 1913-10-01
BANDITS IN AUTOS
turn BURGLARS
WHEN NIGHT FALLS
-Four llold-Ups on the Palisades
and Thirty Burglaries
Reported.

Following two automobile hold-ups On
ny and f;nglcwood. n. j.. late yester-
dav afternoon, there became public to-
day the nows of numerous burglaries in
arl around the two communities men
toned. Citizens ~ Englewood. where.
Il is sad. there have been committed
between thirty and forty burglarics
within the las; month. are talking of
organizing u vigilance committee. al
thouyh the police OF that community
insist tina, the reports OF the depreda-
lions Of the robbers are exaggerated.
1t Is the general opinion that the ban
dts. vho nave been holding up automo-
blis,s on the high road with tho aid oil
rcvovcrG. m the daytime. spend their
nights In burglary Descriptions OF the
highwaymen snow them to be young
men. probably Italians. The burglars
work without system, taking away any.
thing that sclzes their fancy, from bot
tied besr TO plated siiNerware.
The distr.", in which the marauder'
are WORKING is deal Cor their operations
Il H. near tho borders OF Interstate
PARK, which practically Is wilderness
stretching along the river and back int
the mountains for miles and aYordinI
all sorts OF hiding places. ~ the same
tlnc the dlstr,ct Is convenient TO nu
mcious trolley lines. which ofrc- facil
ities for gnicn escape TO big towns IL
New Jersey o. TO ferries leading to New
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Open .
Deposit Account
at Macy's
and share in the profits on
every purchase you make.
Shopping at Mays on a
Deposit Account means. first
and foremost
Economy
Not only do you save OH every
purchase. because Macy'sprices
are Lowest In the City,.
but you receive a
Dividend Of go
on the total net amount OF
your Deposit Account pur-
chases for the year. paid on
o. about December 10Th.
Interest 1t 40
allowed on your daily bal.
ance with US and compounded
quarterly.
4 Depoeit Account means
Convenience
for II Is simply necessary to
deposit a sum Of money at the
Depositors' Account Depart
ment. saith St. side Of the Bal.
cony, Main Floor. and there.
after when purchasing to say
"Charss 1t to My
Deposit Account"
No debts. no bills to worry
about. no temptation to be
extrsvassnt when you puf-
chase at Mays through this
simple. sane and economical
method.
Only accounts intended for
purchasing purposes aCcept-
cd. WedO no banking husl-
moss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The best little Dresses we have ever
had at this price The materials are
chambray, bingham and percale, cum
ming little long-waisted styles, belted,
plated skirts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

to read "Tho Blue Bird" at the third
meeting
Mrs. Spiker had arranged TO give two
lectures to the members Of the league on
the Art OF Acting and the "Princi-
pies of Acting" demonstrating her leo
lures with the assistance of Miss Doro-
thy High, ono Of the talented society
girls OF the younger set In Atlanta
Mrs, BOYD also announced the series
Of lectures from Monsieur Pepot. begin
ming December 10 and continuing
through December II. the subject being
Pepot Is well known in Atlanta, having
given Rostand's "Chanticleer' two years
ago.
The Drama League is also to have the
pleasure Of visit from Faversham, the
actor, on the occasion of his appearance
| in Atlanta this winter, at which time
he will be given tea after the regular
mesting Of the league.
Mrs. Harry Stearns, chairman OF the
membership committee, announced that
there were more than four hundred paid
members enrolled on the membership
books.
r. HE Woman's Auxiliary OF Wesley
Memorial Hospital is busily push
ing forward plans to raise $50, 900
that amount to be IMPLICATED by Asa G.
Gambler, who has pledged himself to give
| SO for every 81 raised by the Woman's
! Auxiliary.
Those having charge Of tho work of
raising the money are Mrs. r. K Ram
DO, president; Mrs. IT, O. Reese, treas
ursr. and Mise Susie Wells, secretary.
The chairman Of the executive commit
tee is Mrs. Henry II. Tucker, assisted
by Mrs. w. r. Prescott, secretary; Mrs.
John Miller, treasurer; Mrs. r. p MI
lam, Mrs. George 9. Thompson and Mrs.
Warren A. Gambler; press committee,
Mrs w. A. Gambler Mrs ]. f. Carr,
Mrs G. c. Thompson, Mrs. W. p. How
ard and Mrs. T. Il. Kendall.
While the institution is Methodist, its
charity scope is non-sectsrian, many pa
TENTS being cared for from every de-
nomination The charity work of the
Wesley Memorial Hospital is extensive
and the building Is Inadequate to pres
ent demands.
a meeting OF importance was held in
the Gambler Building Wednesday after
noon, at which Mrs. H. II. Tucker pre-
sided. Mrs. Rambo, who has been alb
sent from the city for some time, was
Those wishing TO contribute to tho
fund can do so through Mrs. John A.
| Miller, is West Third street.
THE Indian dinner given by
Mrs Lloyd G. Davis, OF Rome,
to her mission study class in tho
Martha Berry School for Mountain Boys
and Girls. was a charming way to put
before the young people something of
the life and habits of the people OF the
Orient. Miss Martha Berry, founder
Of the school. was the guest Of honor
The house was made to represent the
interior OF an East Indian house. even
to the pictures on tho walls, and the
dinner was served to the guests as they
sat upon the floor around the table
The menu was prepared as the Indian
cook their food.
After the dinner an exhibition was
given Of idols and curios gathered in the
East by Mrs Davis. who spent four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

r HERE lie great activity m the At
of the Confederacy. Just at this
lanta Chapter. United Daughters
time. Elaborate plans are nearing
completion for the big bazaar. to be
held in December. and the fourteen
committees are busy gathering together
the beautiful things to be placed on
sale. Mrs. Joseph l. Derry, member
Of the executive board Of the chapter,
IL general chairman Of the committee,
with Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. ]. w.
Bedell and Mrs. L. weddell as her as
sistants.
Chairman Of committees are as fol-
lows: Mrs. %. l. Connolly. flowers;
Mrs. j. r. Mobley. fancy articles; Mrs.
]. l.. Teaford. aprons; Mrs. A. II. Haz-
zard. dolls; Mrs. H H Fudge, house.
hold goods; Mrs. Harry Ellis and Miss
Lille Tidwen, caps; Mrs. Robert Black
burn. art and literature: Mrs. Thomas
Peters, pantry supplies; Mrs. L. c.
Mathews, coffee and sandwiches; Mrs.
W. D. Coleman and Miss Winnie Mich
OILS. children's underwear; Miss Salie
Melone, bags; Miss Sallie Eugenia
Borwn, baskets. The Children OF the
Confederacy win have charge Of tho
candy booth and sell homemade can
dies.
A number OF interesting things have
been contributed to Mrs Blsckburns
art and literary stand, including auto
graph books, pictures and poems.
Another important work of the u. d.
@. for December will be the presenta-
zion before an Atlanta audience Of
Helen Keller, with her teacher, Mrs.
Macy, and Miss Ella Powell, a former
society young woman of this city. Miss
Powell will give an interesting lecture
on the psychology of music demonstrate
ing her theory with Miss Keller, who
has been made to sing, from throat
that has been mute since her birth.
Around this entertainment centers tho
interesting fact that Mrs. Helen Plane,
founder Of the Atlanta Chapter, and.
honorary president for life, and past her
eightieth year, has managed all details
of the entertainment, artistic and fnan-
cial. almost alone.
The money derived from the bazaar
and Helen Keller evening is to go to-
ward building a chapter house for the
Atlanta Chapter. another pet plan of
Mrs. Plane.
AHRS. WILLIAM CLARE SPIKER,
president of the Drama League,
read "Hindls Wakes before sew
eral hundred members of the club Tues
day afternoon From the opening OF
the reading to the close, Mrs Spiker in
terested her audience.
Mrs. Warren Boyd. chairman Of the
educational committee OF the Drama
League, made several important an
nouncements as follows: That the reg
ular weekly readings would continue for
the next three weeks, with Rev, w. w.
Memminger as the next reader, Miss
Carolyn Cobb. state organizer OF the
Drama League in Georgia, to follow at
the next meeting with an iuterpreta-
ton of 1.-THE Piper and Mrs Spiker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

years there as a missionary, and sev-
eral songs and stories were added to the
program.
A ONDAY afternoon was the seven
teenth birthday Of the Atlanta
Woman's Club. An unusually in
teresting program was prepared for the
occasion, which included the lighting Of
seventeen candles and the cutting of the
time-honored birthday cake. Besides
there was a bright address by Mr.. Will
liam Gilmer Perry. who holds the chair
OF English at the Technorog1cal School
Mr. Perry's theme was twentieth Cen
fury Thought" Following Mr.. Perrys
address came a number of songs by Mrs
W c. Jarnigan, and brief talks by mem
bers Of the club.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black told the club
of the activities OF the clubwomen Of
Pennsylvania, who have done so much
toward identifying their State by
planting trees and shrubs Mrs. Black
urged that tho clubwomen OF Atlanta
and Georgia tndorse such a movement,
and make Arbor Day day Of general
benefit.
.
don, which was favoraGy acted upon.
to indorse the bin OF MI. Ashley to bring
about better industrial factory condi-
tons
Since It's organization there HAYS been
fourteen presidents TO the club. AS
each ex-presldent was called by Mrs
Albert Akers, the secretary. a candle
was lighted by the present president
Mrs A. p Coles. who stated that every
ex-president Of the organization wa
still living, and that many of them were
present.
r HE Lady Board Of Managers Of the
Florence Crittenton Home will
hold memorial services on the an
niversary OF tho death OF Charles Crit
tenton, at the Florence Crittenton
Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
friends Of the association are invited to
attend.
Several informal talks on the life of
Mr.. Crittenton will be made by those
who are familiar with the breadth and
scope of his work, The president of
the association Is Mrs. r. NJ. Robinson.
Mrs. w. ii. Ecliford Is secretary.
r HE Children Of tho Confederacy In
Atlanta were represented at the
annual convention held In New
Orleans the past week. by Miss Mary
Butt Griffith, president OF the Julia
Jackson Chapter. and also president OF
the Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of the U.
D. c.
A series OF entertainments have been
given to the delegates at the conven-
ton under the management OF Mrs.
George Denegre, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, assisted by Mrs
Francis A Monroe, Mrs. Peter f. Pes
cud and Mrs Joseph II. Davis.
~ RIDGE teas have been a popular
IL mode OF money making for the
- clubs this week. The educational
committee of the Atlanta Woman's
Club, with. Mrs. Spencer Atkinson and
her sixty committee members, enter
tanned with an elaborate bridge tea at
the Hotel Ansey Thursday afternoon,
for the benefit Of educational work Of
the club, and the Uncle Remus Me-
mortal Association entertained in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SOC for Wonen's Flannel
cite Kimonos

This is a special price for Monday
only, and those who share the saving
will count themselves fortunate. Good,
warm Kimonos, made Of fannelette in
pretty designs and color combinations;
the back is shirred at waist, and many
Of them have cord and tassels for tying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Nurses White Aprons at2Ic

They are regular 25o Aprons and ex-
ira good value at that price-made with
bib, embroidery trimmed, straps over
shoulders; wide, long tie string.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Children S Muslin DrarDers
at &c Pair

There are sizes 2 to II years; good
muslin Drawers, finished with tucked
rnffle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Women's Outing Flannel
Petticoots, 45c

This price is special, for Monday
only. They are dark, serviceable color;
gray-and-white stripe, or plain gray,
with scalloped and embroidered ruffle
Well made Petticoats; warm, comfort
able; 45c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mems Night Shirts, 59c

Good, substantial cambria Night Shirts for
men who sleep in gteam-heated rooms; well
made, cut full and long; braid trimmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Csc Neck Plaitings at 19c Xd
Girls 81. 90 Dresses at 69c

For older girls % to 14-year sizes.
Decidedly pretty dresses of bingham or
chambray, beautifully made and trim
med. Dresses Of wonderful value at
soc each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Csc Yard for Danish
Poplar Cloths

Red, white and blue stripes and
checks; dark and light colors; for chill
dren' s Wash Suits and Dresses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
BULkELEY WELLS.
Mining Man Known Here Plano On
eratlors in California.

tSsan Francisco ChroniCle)
Bulkeley Wells Of Telluride. colo
a prominent mining man and former|,
Adiutant General of Colorado. arrived
| in San Francisco on his way to th,
placer deposits in which he is inter
ested in Yuba and Sacramento coun-
tiles. Considerable extension in tn,
working of the claims is planned, sai(
Wells last night and he Is TO inspect
the installation of lot Vt new ma
| chnery OH his present visit,
General Wells was in Charge of tho
Colorado militia at the time of the his
toric mining strike in 1904 and 1905
during which Governor Steunenbers
was assassinated. On March %, 1906
Ia bomb was exploded under his bed
while he was sleeping at his quarters
at Pandora. He had a narrow escape
from death and received injuries from
which he suffered for several year
Q. II. Leise is his travelling compan-
ion on the present trip,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE GLORIOUS FAILURES.
We always hear lot about

We always hear a lot about
The people who succeed.
Who start some mighty enterprise,
Or do some daring deed.
Their pictures fiji the ma gazincs,
The papers print the tale.
But what about the lucliless ones
Who bravely try. and fail?
The man whose auto goes to smash
Before the race begins
Whose aeroplane comes down in bits
Whose patent never wins,
Whose story never gets in type
Whose painting Is not hung.
Who hopes aud tolls. and dies at las
Tnhonored and sunsuns?
oh. lct us speak n word in praise
OF those intrepid souls
That fight the fight, and start the work
But never reach the goals.
They 80 ahead to blaze the way,
They lead in storm and stress.
Their failures all along The road
Are sign posts tn success
Minna Irving.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
PROMISING PROPERTIES
ON MOON CREEK
SHOWiNGS JUSTIFY DEVELOP
MENT-TiMBER AND WATER
AVAILABLE.

osBIRN. May 3l.-some years ago
/ William Cavapaugh drifted into the
west fork of Moon creek prospecting
for any mineral that gave promise of
profitable development ON the south
side of the guch he encountered car
donate and galcna ores. The showing
convinced him that the ground was as
promising as anything he could hepa
to find and he thercupon staked eight
claims, and also his fortune. giving the
group the significant name of Whale
Along the creek there has been con-
siderable surface work which has ey-
posed some good values in lead. a
tunnel has been driven about 500 feet
which is designed to cut what appears
to be Il good ore shoot high up on the
hill. This tunnel has also cut num-
erous quartz seams, all nf which are
9Ai'iiSiS lhiltIdlintu. SHbNJllS tiHtlIN
iron carbonates. 1t is estimated that
the tunnel will have to be driven
about 100 feet to cut the main vein
The Whale has recently been leased
for one year, during which time de-
velopment work will steadily con l.
tinue,
On the opposite side OF the gulch
Dave Ingram has located a group Of /
claims which look very promising |
There has been but little work done /
IN this group but this has revealed |
galcna, iron carhunates
and siderite, or spathic iron, the char
acteristic Gaping of lead-silvcr mines
of the Occur d'A]ene district.
Both of these properties are within
the well known mineral zone extend
ing east and west across the district /
There Is an abundance of timber for
mining and a good water supply the
wear around. A sood wagon road could
be built to these properties with very
little work and on an easy grade. They
are about three miles from the rail
road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE EAST HEcLA.
important Development in Progress
Through Copper King Tunnel.

Through an agreement made WITH
the Copper King company. referred to
in tho Miner last week, tho East Hecla
company is pushing work on its ledge
with most satisfactory results The
drift which is now being run Is at y
depth Of over 1900 feet and is running
through very good grade Of milling
ore. The East HecIa ioins the Ma
tional on the west and the stock IS
practically all owned by Occur d'Alcne
people Among the heavy stockholders
ore John r. GRAY. president of the
company. g. II. Williams. vice presi-
dent; A. H. Fe,thcrstonc, secretary
treasurer; Fred Merriam and A. A..
Crane Of Harrison.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

office Of the Black Horse Mining Com
pany. Limited. Wallace, Idaho, May
rs, 1913
Notice ii hereby given that there Is
low delinquent on the following de-
,crihed stock on account Of an assess
uent of one-h half G-2) cent per ahar"
evied on the 18th day If April 1913,
the several amounts set opposite the
,ameS Of tho respective shareholders
rs follows,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

And in accordance with law sn manv
shares of each parcel of such stock rs
may be necessarv viii ha sofdHet I've
office Of the cornnnnv Wallace. ld". =
on Monday. the 18th div of June, 1913.
ut 2. 90 y. m. of caid dav, to nay the Se-
lrclent assessment there togethc~
with costs of advertising and expenses
LOT sale.
y. G. EEEHAv
Secretary Elack Horse Mining Corn
pany, Limited, Wallace. rdaho
Myc9-Je12-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
GET TOGETHER MEETING
AT Y. NJ. C, A. WELL ATTENDED
Final Plans for Evangelistic Cam
paign to be Worker out Soon.

The most interesting and cnthu-
siastic meeting ever held under the
auspices of the Personal Workers
League was held yesterday afternoon
in the y. NJ. c. A. building when
about 80 of thr.league members gath
cred together In their get together
meeting. Enthusiasm ran high all
during the service and the interest
shown augurs well for the success
of the organization.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of putting the members in clos
or touch with each other. Many In
tcresting talks were made by differ
cnt members and preliminary plans
we're made for the league activities
in connection with the coming UNI
ion evangcliStic services which are
to be held in the near future. The
league is planning to do active work
this winter, and the members feel
that as a result Of the meeting yes
tGrday more lasting good will be
done. They are all anxious for the
meetings to begin so that the intlu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
uled among "a herds.

The government introduced the
deer into Alaska from Siberia in
lbl2. The report says:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-22
Mexican Bank
Closes Doors
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SOL.
VENT BUT CURRENCY WAS
SCARCE.

GIEXICO CITY, Dec. 22,-The
bank of London and Mexico closed
its doors, today. The bank was UNI
abe to secure currency with which
to pay depositOrs and therefore was
forced to suspend. Bankers here
generally agree with the manage
ment of the bank OF London and Mex
icO.n the opinion that the institu-
tiOn is solvent and the closing may
be only temporary. The bank is be-
licyCd to have excellent collateral.
Todar's suspension was not due to
lack of assets but 10 the scarcity Of
currency. Silver and gold have botn
long been scarce In the country and
recently state bank bills have been
refused except in the states where
they were issued. The London and
Mexico bank has been embarrassed
more than half OF the other concerns
because it has for long time been
accepting deposits while the others
have been refusing them.