davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

grest Mrs. Carrie Nagel. will enjoy an all day picnic at the .Ieffersol County Country Club today. We'll filled baskets will be taken and the harpy party will spend the entire day at this beautiful spot and enjoy roy al good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Some Encourasement

"That girl has rejected mo three times," conf1ded the disconsolate youth. 'eWell." replied Miss Cayenne. ayou should feel encouraged. A girl who will listen to three proposals from the same man must think some. thing of him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
John McAlmOnt Chapter.

Mrs. Mike Russell Will be hostess to the members of the John M:Al- mont Chapter, D. A. R., Saturday afternoon at 5:3O o'clock, at her home. The meeting will be an in- portant one and many business mat tGrs will be transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Mrs. Carrie Nagel.
 The members and relatives of the we'll known Hudson family, having as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

nitrogen when applied in the min eral form. so get ina n,ox;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

y1oviuiug TOT the organization of this district was not comprehen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

mittinr :t sfoWtn and per wnena ,m,esng ,t it to lay on the ground
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

x * * ;: X x * * < x x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

frgatne he er. gnu a DIEM
 - AoT out the amount of wafer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

x *
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
The Story Of an Almost Forgotten Poet.
Cwr'tten Expressly for The Washington HeraIdD
BY Z. J.. EDWARDS.


Wheeler considerable repue
ehaplains Luke Hospital New
if
of his time
OF
which and the
the highw N o
father said understood by the people of Berlin to have
Charleston c. when he was about twenty-five years OF age upon
who take his doctor
in of poems
practice medicine his native of Berlin He didn't get
there sickness
all his wasn't
writing poetry in studying geology
mn and interest town when we heard
foot making his geological studies of the
day cam a young
astonishing the reputation he poet
of which
some conspicuousy
of
people of wealth in New York lived
authorities
That of
the turned
pas @ 80 Nsw Haven now stands An that Is left of b. pstorio Con-
damned by this
along the meadows valleys which nj wtravers
Percival
C Dana,o of Ya college
1T both poet and
long
flowed to Long Island Sound
by the mouth of the Connecticut River"
=
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
Most Ten Die of "Jokes."

The sympathy of the whole country
goes out to the stricken little city
Of Red Jacket, Mich, whose people are
now mourning over the inexpressibly
sad and fearful end IF what was in
tended for Christmas, celebration.
This little town i. focated in the
rich copper country of the Upper Pen
insula where strike has been going
on for many months with the usual re-
suit of much suffering, and, in many
cases, actual starvation.
If the intimations made in the press
dispatches that an unidentified man
while intoxicated yelled ''fre"as a joke,
are true, then that man must face for
the rest of his life a torment that will
give him no peace. 1t is almost in
conceivable that any human being
could he guilty of such an awful crime.
1t is almost equally uncomfortable that
a body of people assembled as were
the families of those starving miners
could be so easily stampeded as to
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

chump, and the mother said she thought
was that kind OF . young man all
along"
Two ''ums' from the aunt.
Il looked all night. but couldn't and
her. believe ! walked forty miles and
fell into a hundred swamp holes. Sec
how I was scratched by the briarsI"
UNI
1.-THE next morning she appearedr'
"Oh, she did, and she wasn't mussed
up at all, was she?'
Fresh as a daisy"
'Umi Been right in her own room all
night"
81 guess So"
'And what happened7'
why, she said IL / would take Il as a
great moral lesson and never dispute her
again she would try to forgive me-"
And you promised. you ninnyi'
But you see, aunty, she didn't cudd!e
down and let me boss her. as you said
she would. You surely fell down in her
case"
The aunt thought II. over for I'VE min
utes and then said:
"Um! Who would have thought there
was such a difference between q Michigan
and York State girlI"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
The Auto the Goat.

The automobile is often arraigned
as a largely contributive factor among
the causes of high cost of living, but
seldom is so direct an accusation
against it made as was stated by
Frank Brown, known as the farmer
governor of Maryland. Mr.. Brown,
in an interview in New York, is quoted
as blaming the automobile for making
the cost of living higher and specifically
charges that it corrupts the farmer.
According TO the farmer governor:
The automobile has taken the farm
er away from his fields and. therefore
diminished his production of foods. OF
course it was only natural that when
automobiles got cheap and the agri-
culturist saw the banker and the mer-
chant riding about in their cars he
should feel that he could get lot of
pleasure out of doing likewise. There
| fore he proceeded to invest in a ma
chine himself, in many cases putting a
mortgage on his place to do so.
Mr.. Brown traces out the effects of
the automobile on the honest yoeman
along what are the lines of least re-
sistance when the motor mania at
tacks the smart city chap. The farm
er, like the town man, sometimes mort
cages his place for an automobile.
Similarly, he knocks off work early in
the day, and joy rides till late, leaving
crops to grow up and harvest them
selves. Likewise, having joy ridden
till the wee sma' hours he is not
up with the dawn to milk the cows,
feed the stock and chickens, and dis
charge those other bucolic functions
popularity classed as chores. He puts
on a hired man to attend to those
vexatious details.
When the motor mania is developed
beyond the first stage, the farmer, Mr..
Brown indicates, becomes so neglectful
that he plants less grain, quits raising
cattle, and, quite forgetting the value
of home grown product to the farmer,
buys his beef and other foods in the
city at the high prices which his help
less urban brother pays. As an ex-
ample of the agricultural delinquencies
for which he holds the motor respon-
siblc Mr.. Brown cites the conduct of
the farmers of Frederick County, Md,
during the Gettysburg celebration last
summer when, he asserts, the farmers
of that rich section left their reaping
machines idle in the midst of their
ripened wheat fields to pile into their
automobiles and attend the celebration,
with. of course, a consequent damage
to their crops.
What former Gov. Brown charges
is true OF many farmers. as it is of
many city folk. But just as the au-
tomobile has become almost indispen-
sable in the conduct of life in a city,
so it is sure TO prove valuable in the
country. The city folks are fast get
ting over the excesses to which the
novelty of the automobile tempted
them. The country people, Just as
surely, will recover from their present
vain and costly enthusiasm.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
AT Washington Hotels.

Powhatan-w B. Wright. Washington;
Jesse w. Smith. New York; r. w. Sheitz-
meyer, Peekskill. N. ", Fred Bissinger,
Peekskill. N. Y; William II. Y. Hocken
and B. o. Beall, New York.
Grafton-W. II. Given, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Efinger. University OF Vir-
ginia; Mrs. A. H. Gillingham. Mrs. Height,
and Mrs. Johnson. Philadelphia; Robert
Z. L. Niche, u. 8. A.; DIR. Edmond and
wife, Richmond. va: Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Potter and George C. Ames. New York.
Raleigh-w. s. Morgan. Dallas, Tex:
Miss\V Deiz, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
O'Donnell. Sumter. s. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. MacNal, Dayton, Ohio; Robert J.
Shields, Salt Lake City; II. Stoll, New
York: Ensign L. r. Ford. u. s. N; ]. M.
Bemis, Warren, Pa; G. d. Craven, Dal'
las, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philips, Phila-
delphia; M II. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Cohn, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Graybill. Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. e. q.
Wheeler, New York: DR.. NJ. c. Wemster,
DR.. S. z. schecter. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. McCaul. Richmond, Va; @.
Seyer. Galveston, Tex; Oscar Black,
Knoxville, Tenn, and Cyrus Decoster ST.
Paul, MINI.
New willard.-Mr. and Mrs. D. r.
Rosen, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. q.
Kirkpatrick. Newark, n. j.; H. Sheldon.
Chicago. b. A. van bennett ana wire,
Sea Bright, n. J.: Mrs. c. v. Faile. Miss
A. F. Crane. New York; Mrs. c. w.
Horne, Cincinnati. Ohio; Capt. and Mrs.
Wilson. u. s. A; r. L. Hatch. u. S. NJ
Annapolis: A. f. Pope, San FranciscN
F. A. Allner, Baltimore; NJ. woolsey'
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; C. Kihlman. p. T.
Dodge, James B. Stubbs and wife, Mrs.
c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Cornish.
Emory S. Turner. William Kerr. Mrs. S.
Salmon. Miss L. Chambers. X c. Faile,
]. p. SkeIly and wife, New York; r.
II. May, Anchorage. KY; d. c. Faunt-
ley. Old Point. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
NicoI, Louisville. KY; s. Leftwich. South
Boston. Va; Z. L. Vinton. Charleston, W.
Va; W. S. Basinger, Omaha. Neb.
Shoreham-Mrs. J. L. Newman, c. E.
Newman, Albany. n. Y; w. A. Ander-
son, Trenton, n. J.: Mrs. NJ. A. Phillips,
II. McAtamney. New York; Mrs. Alan
Cole. Miss N w. White. Syl. Stokes, jr.,
F. f. l.. ButterfieId, Mr.. and Mrs James
Mcdonald, A. B. Campbell, Arthur B.
Campbell. London. England; II. S. Null
ton. virginia: Benjamin b. Gates
Knoxville. Tenn: Louis Seibold, Alex
Teneau New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
MORNING SMILES.
A Good Layer.

Anthony Comstock, at a luncheon In
New York, said Of certain tabooed books
and plays:
The motive of these works was per-
haps all right. But the expression. the
form. was bad. And that spoiled the mo-
tive completely.
Expression. form. you know, is every
thing Consider how the lack Of IL
spoiled the mason's speech.
"A mason at a memorial service said
Of a bricklayer who had been accidentally
killed:
Yes, gents, looked out once on the
beauties Of nature, and all WAS cam.
Our friend, deceased here, was Lawn a
brick. looked out once again. and
still all was cam. but our friend. de-
ceased. was no more. He was Iayin' .
corpse"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
Spirit of ChivaIry.

There's yet the spirit OF romance in
Christmas shopping. Utilitarianism can
not drive it out. Even while dripping
humanity splashed through streaming
streets and shivered in the east wind
and wished the Spugs had had the
weather foresight to furnish them with
umbrellas and overshoes, the infre-
quent Christmas celebrants abroad YES
terday ought to have felt the spirit of
romance.
For in the newspapers of yesterday
there was an advertisements per
sonar'-in which "the gentleman who
kindly paid for the boxes for a lady
in the 'Io-cent store will please ac-
cept her thanks" Fancy may range
the whole realm of imaginativeness
with such an impulse as this personal
before it. If the boxes paid for were
in a theater or a horse show. there
would be less of mystery about it, for
the occupants and the holders of those
high places of society are usually well
advertised. But to pay for boxes in a
Io-cent store brings no prominence,
though apparently it brings gratitude,
which some, whether Spugs or not,
may account of greater price.
Perhaps we may have of this incip-
lent romance what in the Essays of
Ella is called so pretty love story"
At least we may have of it an assur-
ance that commercialization, so feared
and maligned by the praisers of the
good old days, has not totally done
for chivalry. With the flower of SEN
timent still fragrantly blowing in the
barrens of bargain-hunting, we should
feel secure in our holding of the gen.
tier, finer things of life.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
TRUCE LASTS OVER CHRISTMAS
striking Miners and MiIiiiamen Lay
Aside strife for Day.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 25.-In the coal min
ing districts where men have been on
strike since September q the industrial
strife was forgotten today and Christmas
good will was in evidence. Christmas ex-
ercises were held in each Of the strikers
tent colonies. The festivities were held
around huge trees gayly decorated and
loaded with gifts for children. The United
Mine Workers of America provided more
sweets.
Christmas decorations were lavish IN
the militia camps in the strike section,
and holiday boxes from home enhanced
the pleasure of the militiamen's festivi-
ties
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

cause the death of scores of their
number.
Such a catastrophe should bring both
capital and labor to a realization of
their responsibilities. 1t should bring
them closer together, for both sides
know that each is dependent upon the
other.
The Herald extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the stricken community,
and trusts that the terribly sad ending
of what was intended to be jollifi-
cation will teach the th6ughtless
such a lesson it will never again be
repeated.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
A short Term

George Cohan. Just the day before
his automobile accident, was talking to
me about a beautiful chorus Etrl who
had married a millionaire OF seventy
eight years" said a Philadelphia i'm
pressario.
Il was shocked. I was indignant. for
the girl is one Of the Ioveliest creatures
I've ever seen.
To think of her" growied. To
think that that beautiful, beautiful girI
should sell herself to such an old ruin
"Cohan smiled his queer little twisted
smile.
My dear boy he said. this isn't a
sale-it's a lease"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
CZAREVITCH AGAIN
HURTS CRIPPLED LEG
Czarina Swoons When She Hears Of
Accident-Youthful Heir Is in
Serious Condition.

Berlin, Dec. 25.-A telegram from st.
Petersburg, published here today, says
that the young Czarevitch suffered an
other mishap yesterday when he collided
with a heavy door and seriously injured
his crippled leg.
The Czarina swooned when she learned
OF the accident, and Prof. Fedoroff was
summoned to attend the boy, whose con-
dition is said to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
The Diplomatic Lobby.
London Errninr Standari.

From the London ETeninS STANDARD.
In Mr.. Thorold's Life of Henry La,
bouchere'' this story is quoted: The
Grand Duchess OF Tuscany had a vener-
able maid OF honor about seventy years
of age. She had piercing black eyes. and
looked like an old postchaise. painted
UP, and with new lamps. How old do
you think / am?' she once asked me
with simpering smile, that caused my
blood to run cold. 1 hesitated, and then
said: Twenty
'FlatteTer." she replied. tapping ms
with her fan. Il am twenty-five"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
TWO Perish IN FLAMES.
aged Woman and GranddRu uEhter
Sun0cated in Fire.

Providence, r. L, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Mar
garet Daley, siXty-cight years old, and
her granddaughter, Miss Margaret Muir
ply, fifteen years old, were sutfocated in
a fire in the house of Martin NJ. Murphy.
On Shelton street, early today
The bodies were discovered by firemen
who had forced an entrance through the
dense smoke. The fire damage was slight
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
TWINS JOINED FACE TO FACE.
strip of Flesh Binding Girl Tots To
gether to BE Severed.

Paris, Dec. 25.-Twin baby girls. daugh-
ters of a peasant woman, and Joined face
to face by a strip OF flesh an inch thick,
were brought here today to undergo an
operation to separate them.
Several attempts were made to OBJ
tain the twins for exhibition purposes,
but they have fought each other with
their fists since they were q week old,
and after being clothed in miniature
straight-jacke attempted to bite each
other. An X-ray photograph was made
of the flesh joining the girls today and
1t was found that they share no vital
organs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
Called Home.

From Harper's Magazine.
A noted clergyman. whose pastorate IS
in a well-known city. was spending q
few days at the summer home Of ona
Of his congregation
While seated on the piazza one aft
ernoon with his hostess, her little boy
and girl came running toward them;
the former with a rat held at arms
length by the tail.
Don't be afraid. mother" he called.
"It is quite dead! We beat him and
beat him. each declaration being H.
lustrated by an imaginary blow on the
rat. Then, feeling a Difference might ba
due the clergyman, he said, in measured,
solemn tones and with uplifted eyes:
Yes, We beat him and beat him un.
til-God-called-him
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANG
(CopyriEht. Dl1l

tCopyriEht. lslSJ
Give me the eyes to see my brothers woe:
Grant me the vision that perceives his
That /. amid my Christmas Joys. may 90
And take some touch OF mitigation
there.
God point the way that I may quickly
find
His acre waiting for the glad relief,
And ope my eyes that l may not be
To tasks of love that ease the sting OF
grief
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

How does the dynamiting of the Hollo-
way jail prove that British women should
be allowed to vote on equal terms with
men?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
Inhnlahcd Job.

Prom the London Opinion.
Seedy Individual (who has come up jusl
after the rescue)-"Are you the cove wot
as just pulled my boy aht O. the scar
The Hero (mOdestly, after affecting a
gallant rescue)-'Yes. my friend, but
that's quite all right-don't say any more
about it,
'Orl right? 1t amt orl right wot
abaht is bloomin' 'at?'
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

failed, and he could not read or write.
The Dick appointee took heart and was
really complimented on his examination
papers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
Hasic Weaknea..

Prom the San Francisco ChrunicIs
London papers profess to be able to sea
light on the question OF militancy in the
following story: rs your mother q suf-
fragette?" asked the man. You bet she
amt" answered the small boy, ''rne IA
theirs a prize fighter" The moral in
ferred is that militancy is three-fourthG
lack OF domestic discipline.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

One boy. after a moments thought.
raised his hand confidently. II would
like to be born half darky and half
Jew" he said.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

Pittsburgh. Dec. 25.-Workmen in the
Turtle Creek and Monongahela Valley
points received the largest holiday pay
since 1907.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. Sits the mar
ried folks who go crazy, according to
figures OF the Columbus State Hospital.
or $50 patients admitted during the last
year. 337 were either married, divorced,
or widowed. There was an appreciable
increase in the number OF cured.
Metchun. n. J., Dec. 25.-Mrs. Amelia
Marks, of New Brunswick. left fortune
of 10000 to charity, cutting on all her
relatives with nothing.
New York, Dec. 25-George F. Parker,
an attorney, formerly of Brookline, Mass,
who was connected with the law office Of
Alton B. Parker. committed SUICIDE today
by inhaIing gas He was not related to
Judge Parker His friends here could as
sign no reason for the act.
st. Thomas, Danish West Indies. Dec.
2.-The Danish research ship Margrethe,
which had been on surveying expedition
In the West Indies for many months, lies
total wreck on the Anegada reef, the
most northern of the Virgin Islands, Brit
ish West Indies. Capt. Hansen and the
crew were all rescued and arrived here
today.
st. Louis, No., Dec. 25.-Acquitted of the
charge of numbering her husband, Mary
Carr, a aO0-pound colored woman, threw
her arms about Samuel d. Hodgan, her
attorney, and a member of the Missouri
legislature, and hugged and kissed him,
while Hodgan vainly struggled to free
himself.
Help! Helpr' shouted the attorney.
Six court attaches came to his aid.
They pried Mary from about his neck and
fed when she offered to bestow more
kisses Judge Baldwin saw her first when
she approached the bench and fed to his
chambers,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

There is no likeness between a Mexican
rebellion and truth except that when
crushed to earth 1t win rise agair.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

Meran, Austrian Tyrol. Dec. 25.-The
death occurred here today of Wenzel
Ritter Won Zaleski. Austrian minister OF
finance, who had been a member OF the
cabinet since November l9, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

Remember, you should have clean hands
when you go to turn over q new leaf.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

New York. Dec. 25.-In accord with the
unusual Christmas weather on Broadway,
two well-dressed men appeared wearing
panama hats.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

Saints are made on earth, but they live
in heaven. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26
New York Hotel Arrivals.

From Baltimore were the following arrivals:
=. A. Barker. Belmont; A. b. Couch GrAnd: N.
Herd Navarro: Mr. and Mrs G. L Lang. Grand
Union T. p. LasseIl. ManhAttAn; G. McMurtTy'
Belmout; A. Nisbet Broadway CentRl; ]. p
Tenants Broadway Central; +. Thompson. Walh6
Q. W. Adams. wallick: Miss H. q. Baker. Fark
Avenue: J. Brafman. Broadway Central; p. Engels,
Continental =. J. Feist, Her1d Square; L. GutnAn'
LongAcTc: Miss X. Rely, MArssillss; p. sachs
Herald square; J. g. Schuetzer, Latham; l.. som
ers. Herald Square; W. WernblAtt. Albert; Miss II.
Wood, Marseilles.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

London, Dec. 25.-Queen Mother Alex
andra has consented to the destruction OF
the private correspondence OF the late
King Edward VII, after long resisting the
opportunities of her son, King George.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-26

Pittsburgh. Dec. 25.-Workmen in the
Turtle Creek and Monongahela Valley
points received the largest holiday pay
since 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Hosiery and Underwear:
Good Gifts! Low Prices
WOmen's Stockings at Csc

Womens Stockings of Isle and cotton, black and
tan; put up in Xmas boxes; the pair Csc, pairs
WOmen's Stockings at SOC
Women's Stockings, boot silk; black and all the
wanted colors; the pair SOC, or pairs for ..S2.S5
Mems $1OO Socks at 75c
Mems Fine Thread Silk Socks blacks and COL
ors regularly 81; special at 75c, or pairs for $2.25
Mems Socks at 25c
Mems Socks, Isle and fine cotton; black and col
ors; the pair, 25c, or pairs for ....... .$1.45
Mems $500 Underwear at $1.39
Mems fine ribbed Union Suits in medium
weights; made OF the finest combed Egyptian yarns;
regularly 81; special at Observation-Disclosures. $1.39
Children's 75c to $3.50 Underwear at Soc
Childrens Shirts Pants and Drawers in winter weights
natural gray twohrds WOOL reg 75c $780, special Soc
WOmen's 75c Underwear at 35c
Women's Vests, Pants and Tights, samples and dscon
nued nes white ribbed cotton and lsles light and medium
weights large variety of Styles values to 75c special 35c
Mems Underwear at $1.00
Mems Shirts and Drawers, medium weight natural gray
two-thrds wool; per garment .S100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
S1.35 Books
plsOO 1OOnO
Bendish, by Maurice Hewlett.
D.1Lar Iu1a hxy Elorauce Rar

Bendish, by Maurice Hewlett.
Broken Halo, by Florence Bar
clay.
Coryston Family, by Mrs. H.
Ward.
Custom of the Country, by
Edith Wharton.
Eye of Dread, by Payne Erskine.
Garden Without Walls, by Con-
igsby Dawson.
Gold, by Stewart E. White.
Laddie, by Gene S. Porter.
Otherwise Phyllis, by M. Mich
olson.
Passionate Friends, by H. 6.
Wells.
Richard Furlong, by E. T.
Thurston.
Spiders Web, by Reg. w. Kauf-
man. .f
Valley of the Moon, by Jack
London.
Wanderfoot, by C. Stockley.
Way Home, by author Inner
Shrine.
Way Of Ambition, by Robert
Kitchens.
Woman Thou Gavest Me, Hall
Game.
Ambition of Mark Truitt, by H.
r. Miller.
Heart of the Hills, by John
Fox, ir.
Judgment House, by G. Parker.
The Penalty, by 6. Morris.
Stella Maria, by William ].
Locke.
Southerner, by Thomas Dixon.
v. VS. Eyes, by H. S. Harrison.
Iron Trail, by Rex Beach.
MAIN II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
GLOpeS for the
Woman Who
Motors

Women who motor,
tramp across the country
or do their shopping on
wintry days need gloves
that are warm and still are
not too bulky to be un-
Many kinds are
specially designed for the
woman who does not care
to carry a muff. We have
a selection of just those
kind.
WOmen's and Misses
1-Clasp Fur-Lined Mocha
Gloves, in tan and gray;
all sizes, at. $500
women 5 WOOL UduIlL-
lets for auto wear,
Csc and 75c
Children's Wool Gaunt-
lets for auto wear,
Csc and 75c
Boys and Girls Mocha
FIeeced Kid Gloves, in gray, 81
Children's Kid Mittens,
heece-lined, with fur top. Soc
Long White Wool Gloves to
wear over evening gloves, $1.OO