davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Throws Fellow Worker Into
Machine During Argument
IFrom n stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON, Sept. 27-As the re-
suit Of an encounter yesterday with
Thomas Baton, fellow employee,
Albert Hughes is in st. Francis's
Hospital suffering from a badly
injured leg, lacerated arms and other
injuries which make his condition
critical Baton is under arrest
charged with attempted murder.
Both men were employed at the
Cook Linoleum Works. They got into
an alteration over who was doing
the more work. Hughes charges that
Baton deliberately threw him into a
color mixing machine, resulting in his
injuries. Baton will make no state
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Receiver for Newark Firm

TRENTON, Sept. 27-Judge Cross,
in the United States District Court
yesterday appointed Charles C. Kelly,
of Jersey City, received for Edward
o. Tampa. dealer in mems furnish
ings, at 347 Central avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

PROGRESSIVE.

p. A. cavicchla Howard $. Dodd
Elliot E. Ford Edward L. Foster
Frank A. Fetridge Harry Wright
WIN. S. Ketcham Henry c. Hines
r A. Fischer N. II. Berger
Rev Chas. Sickle J. \. Vanderysl
HUDSON COUNTY.
Henry w. Stein 'W. L. MeDermott
Alex S. Newman Daniel 7. ORessn
n c. Brennan 'Harry Kuhilte
c. A Alexander Thos. P. Curran
Henry F. Haese an. Bredenbek
James ]. Donnelly 81. NJ. Branegan
q r. Steltmann Clinton F. Fisk
Stanley c. Harris Joseph Carroll
al r. Hollander Joseph P. Mulligan
@. w. Ferguson Geo. j. Brackner
T.. NJ Muster Thomas G. Cannon
C. W Goldner Thos. f. A. Griffin
PROGRESSIVE.
(Colbyites.)
August ]. Jackie VIM A. schaefer
George B. Hamm Robert Rieser
John Walbrecht $. j. Guttiila
L. G. Stephenson Clyde D. Souter
Harry Ruby r. Langton
Edward Walo Gaetano Mazzola
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
Oliver J West ]. s. FISHER
PROGRESSIVE.
3. wescOtt. ir.
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
Edward silvers 20. c. Hocombe
PROGRESSIVE.
Fl. NJ. morehead
MERCER COUNTY.
Edgar c. weart A. ]. s. Moore
Iaeryey ,sH M0oTe IsRg Cook drawer,
ag PROGRESSIVE
j. A. Burlshauser John d. Cranstoun
Thomas y. Scott
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
walter C. Sedan &C. L. Burton
Stephen somogyl "A. A. Quinn
William Perkins j. p Kirkpatrick
p PROGRESSIVE
James A. Edgar Joseph F. Fulton
'~s MONMOUTH COUNTY.
John Thompson William ). Wi1ans
II. I. vsnderveer "William E. Mflnt
PROGRESSIVE.
Mortimer Y. Pach Peter r. Dodd
Is. NORRIS COUNTY.
Harry Mutchler Joseph j. Mooney
q. w Downs John H. Williams
PROGRESSIVE.
Edward II. Lum Frank H. Pierce
OCEAN COUNTY.
.pavid G. Conrad w Clement Moore
60 PROGRESSIVE.
Fred c. Ravens
PAsSAIC COUNTY
r.iohn Hunte flames E. Kerwin
William Hughes flames Matthews
IT, b. Randall John 4. Nolan
WILLIAM j. Barbour Harry Joelson
80. II. Dalrympe r. Z. Buckley
a'rl PROGRESSIVE.
er (Osborneites.)
Ell c. whitehead Jacob Kushner
,fsol. J. II. Adamsou John T. Tylee
SALEM COUNTY.
IT, H Greenwood W W. wheatley
PROGRESSIVE
Rev c. l. Ramsey.
fHr SOMERSET COUNTY.
20 H. Hammond "A. NJ. Beekman
m PROGRESSIVE.
George 4. Hughes
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Howard j. 'corwin "Henry T. Rays
PROGRESSIVE.
George c. Smith
UNION COUNTY.
Henry w Evans T. " Dobbins
twilifam 3. Martin civilian l.. Leonard
PRoGREssIvE.
81. w. Y Moy Harwood Fish
c. p. Morrell
WARREN COUNTY.
Oscar Jcfferys sDr. II. o. Carart
PROGRESSIVE.
sal tOsborneite).
w. Eugene Conkliug
sAaIIere is list of the newly electe
State committeeman by counties, Il
lasterisks indicating present incun
bents:
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
Albert H. Daruell Rep.),
Hf7 John n. French (Dem).
El II. Gambler Prog.).
BERGEN COUNTY.
. pE,lmund W. WakeIee (3ep).
Herbert N Bailey prog.
Dan Fellows Platt lDem.).
r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

For Senator.
ATLANTIC COUNTY
sWalter E. Edge CRep).
Joseph II. Marvel (Prog.),
Joseph l. Shaner (Dem.l.
BERGEN COUNTY.
Milton Demarest (Rep.).
Walter c. Zabrishie prog.
Charles O'Connor Hennessy (Dem.).
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Norris Davis (Rep).
John A. Ackley Dem.).
Edward NJ. Fithisn (Prog).
HUDSON COUNTY.
Frank ]. Higgins Osborne Prog.
Charles NJ. Egan (Dem).
Philip W. Greco (Rep).
MERCER COUNTY.
Barton B. Hutchinson (Rep.).
"A. Grocer Reeves (Prog).
John A. Montgomery CDem.),
MORRIS COUNTY.
Charles A. Rathbun (Rep).
James j. Lyons (Dem.1.
John A. II. Hopkins (Prog.).
OCEAN COUNTY.
Thomas A. Mathis (Rep.).
William Z. Newlan CProg.).
William X. Blodgett (Dem.).
SALEM COUNTY.
Collins B. Allen CRep.).
Isaac S. Smick (Dem.).
Joel Borton (Prog.).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Returns Designate Representa-
tives of the Three Parties at
State Convention.

TRENTON, Sept 27.--The person
mel of the three State conventions
was known for the first time yester-
day, when the county boards of cleo
tion met to canvass the vote cast at
last Tuesdays primaries, under the
Geran act, those who are entitled to
sit in the State convention of party
are the conventional candidates, the
siewly- elected State committeeman
and the hold-over State senators.
Here is list of the newly nomi-
mated candidates who will sit in the
party conventions that will be called
10 order in Trenton at noon next
Tuesday, the asterisk in each case
oienoting q reelection or renomina-
ton:
Governor.
REPUBLICAN
Edward c. Stokes.
DEMOCRAT
q James F. Fielder.
- PROGRESSIVE,
Everett Colby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

ATLANTIC COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT.
srr l.. Richards william c. Henry
Carlton Godfrey George r. Cries
PROGRESSIVE.
Harry Nav r. II. Robertson
20 BERGEN COUNTY.
Jason r. Elliot ARTHUR M Agnew
Reed Howell Edgar A. De Yoe
Henry C. Smith John ]. johnson
PROGRESSIVE.
COsbornetes.)
Jas. T Alderman Jas. e. Sitterley
z. Yancey Cohen
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
sRobert Peacock C. Craig Taiiman
PROGRESSIVE.
Vim B. shedaker
CAMDEN COUNTY.
-sJohn B. Hates 81. r. Carlow
Garfield Pancoast w. d. Jenkins
Henry S. Scovel Albert ]. Neutzo
PROGRESSIVE.
(Colbyites.)
DR.. D. w. Blake. jr. Edwin West
VIM. c. Marshall
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
L. T. Stevens l. l. Bussey
PROGRESSIVE.
Daniel B. Mathew
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Raymond sheppard Leon c. Oliver
PROGRESSIVE.
Charles Covert
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
What Newspaper Do

Speaking Of what q newspaper
does in the community. the late
United States Senator Davis. Of
Illinois. made an address in
which he said: Every year the
local paper gives from 500. 90 to
81, go. 60 in free lines TO the city
in which il is located. No other
agency can or will DO this The
editor. in proportion 10 MS
means. does more fo- his town
than any other man. and he
ought TO be supported. rot be-
cause you atinSir1 him and his
style. but because a local paper
is the best investment CON-
gnunity can make. Today the
local papers are doing more for
less pay than anything else on
earth"
William F. McComhs. Chair
man Of the National Democratic
Committee. has publicly declared
that the local newspapers con-
tributed more 10 the overthrow
Of the Republican party and the
election Of a progressive Pres
iden., Senate and Lower House
Of Congress than ali other agen-
cies combined Great is the
power OF the press. and more
especially the local newspapers
which. igura.ively speaking. arr
in constant touch with the grass
roots" Of the great American
people.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
Vow BE Shown"

List week. in an editorial. un-
der the head OF If Not? Why
Not we mentioned the prob
ability Of increasing the average
yield Of corn 10 seventy. eighty
and ninety bushels per acre.
Oar experience has led rs 10 ex-
pect many doubling Thomases"
among those who read the arti.
Gle, although none such have yet
reached our ears Had We not
been able 20 back" such state
ment. we would not hsve made
II The editor Of the CHAMPION
is very careful 10 be sure that
ne knows whereof ne speaks and
writes. Therefore we are pre-
-ei 10 make good" our state
ment and Show" those OF the
doubling Thomas" class.
This week, in the third column
Of this editorial page. We present
an article. under the head OF
Better Farm Methods. show
ing the increased yields Of corn
resulting from the prize contests
Of the Texas Industrial Congress.
By carefully reading this. you
will see that a progressive farm
er in Texas has raised one hun
dred and sixty-seyen and a half
bushels OF corn on one acre OF
land. and 81 cost oi only
thirteen cents per bushel. Aud
this was not first, bu, seco15-
bottom land. As we said las.
week, what has been done car
be duplicated under the same
natural conditions and and arti,
fetal methods.
OF course, we do not for a mo-
ment believe that the larger pei
cent of the land in this part OF
Oklahoma can be made do this
but we do contend that the yielC
can be doubled and trebled above
the averages heretofore produc.
ed. Neither do we contend tha
this is an ideal corn country
On the contrary. we believe tha
il is far better adapted to kali
and many other kinds of crops
more of which should be planted
, instead of corn. But the poin
We wish to emphasize is this
, Whatever you plant make IN,
most of il. The great possibil
tiles of increased yields do no
end with corn; they include th'
whole vegetable kingdom. w
should keep step with Progress
] i've agriculture. ard tnereo,
; srSa~. .a- Ous .ie.us al
Iessea the Gus. of production
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06
,AaoEsT pelzE .wNNlNe NeD

The general average OF all contest
ants vas tt-y-one bushels 70 the acre.
While the general average for the
State il 1914 vas but twenty-one
bushels i. all OF the corn growers
II Texas had averaged Just what these
Contestants averaged. at the prevail.
ing price. the crop would have brought
one hundred and sixty-odd million dol.
lars more than IL did.
In 1911 the average corn crop OF
Texas was SO bushels to the acre.
Seventeen hundred and forty-six con-
'es;2nts for The prizes offered by the
Iexas Industrial Congress. coming
from one hundred and siyty-one coun-
ties, averaged 31h bushels Of corn
Per acre. Al OF the priSes were won
In seventeen counties- In 1914 there
were 4.c3o contestants from 2os coun-
sies- Fifiy-nve counties won prizes.
and ls Of the II that won In 1911 won
again n 1911? This clearly demon.
strstes that the work OF the Congress
10 constructive. permanent and cumu-
lative.
The Congress keeps In touch with
all contestants. makes SUGGESTIONS as
10 preparation OF soil. conserving mois.
,ure and fertility 10 make plant food
available, as to seed selection and the
best methods OF cultivation, but sll
Of these are subject TO any changes
that the contestant thinks best TO
make; tie only object being TO offer
suggestions that cause the farmer TO
invssfsssss and With all the informa.
tion ht hand sete rhine the best
methods 20 ado.;.-
-
tARAER' CHAMPION 81. n vear
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

Beginning with the inaug1ra-
ion Of President Wilson on Tues
Dast tn great Nation enters up
o. Q new era in which justice
shaii be done and the American
people recover their long lost
birthright of Equal rights 70
Ill and special privileges to
none"
Never in the history Of the
Nation has An inaugural address
% pulsated in harmony with the
great heart of the American
people and humanity as that of
President Wilson'S. Never be-
fore has an inaugural address
% fully shown a comprehension
Of the political. commercial and
moral conditio, OF the great
American peoph and never be-
fore has an inaugural address
shown such a penetrating sense
Of justice. Never has an inau-
gural address exhibited such q
determination that wrongs shall
be righted and justice done.
The following is but refrain Of
the one thousand and eight hun
dred words spoken in this heroic,
masterful address. which gives
great hope for the disenthrall.
ment Of the great common peo.
pie of this Republic:
This ID not q day of triumph
it d q day Of dedication. Here
muster, not the forces of party,
bat the forces Of humanity.
Men's hearts wait upon us
mems lives hang in the balance
mems hopes call upon US to say
what we will do. Who shall live
up to the great trust? WhC
dares fail to try? I summon al
honest men; all patriotic men
al forward looking men to my
side. God helping me, ] will nor
fail them, il they will but coun
eel Scd sustain mel.
We expsct to publish the ad
dress IN full next week. Rear
Il carefully. and ponder well il
hlQ significance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06


-cha-etea Corn Grc~ec % Texas
'Eta 9ssheis o, Ore Acre
Aito-. S-1ach te y1d<zsssS farm
- 20! living ., Orsr-cc- Rusk Coza.y.
IsIIs. reo. By car~sul preparation Q.
as Ian. n tie far .. 1911 50 that 1;
-ss = cso.3.tsoa to- TIE winter rains
20 SIX {. t-e &c - sto-ed fo- the
1se ot TIE plan: during Ire toliov1rE
ssexos. rho carefully selected Tie
e<s. ss>e-ooru ;h.; vas Erora II his
sec.3os aes By sAaIlo~ and eolsta1s
czl.iT..so. from the the tie corn ~as
& few ircsss hirt u-ai :, was actually
Mature. not o-lr kept e free t-o-
weeds. t1i ke7: the surface .cOlr
ircA ard half OF t~o inches SC finely
rulFe-ir~i TIA. II acted as nzlck
s-t prevented the loss @. moisture BY
czTtl--T Et-rac.tc1- czs raised OF one
1c-Eo. second bottom land is7n
sCs1els % Sora st COS, or - cents
Pe- e1shel Rating TIE co-a at TIE
scE prscs ot 20 cents PEI b1shel. there
vas net profit o. 1855 from .h.s
acre Adding TO th,s TIE sl5s prize
ZooeT awarded hin sy ths Texas IL
6cs.-izl Congress. makes . total OF
t34s-3s which is ths interest &. s per
.es rzics % an in.sl gent comh!nst.o-
0. brains and work
This young man broke his land In
tse early winter With O tEoho-sS
rlo~. cutting about SIX inches deep:
followed 81 tie sane fu-Tow with 8
team FALLING wfss; Il known as e bull
toogus- that cut ten inches further into
he earth. but tgrre3 up 10 new soil
zr3 termed q reservoir 70 hold II =
Moisture ss veil as 10 ae-aie the lauG
and lake more 3lzn;-.ood available
He uss3 : h7n6re5 pounds OF com
c'e-cisi fertilizer thzt had heer recon
! r=rd%i By 9 rs'saote house az best
sczyte; 70 the successful growth OF
oora upon his black. sandy land. which
had been Il grass Tor number OF
Years and had an ample supply Of
hum0s He used seed-corn that was
l popular II his neighborhoot. known
as the Bloody Butcher He states
lhs; be made az much corn or the one
acre by ne batter methods above
mentioned as bis father made On ten
I acres prepared and cultivated In the
Z olG-tsshion@t vsT.
The picture tsloE !, graphic !Ilus
I ,rsticn OF the vsi1e OF using improved
methods
S lis 81 ep AcsO
Io-VEAs AATpIGE o. TEXAS
@ tsl su. PER Acss
GENERAL G.ElacE OF AL CONTESTANTS
f-1
be- 5. 80 ksEs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

We expsct to publish the ad-
dress IN full next week. Read
Il carefully. and ponder well rs
tlQ significance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

FARAEs' CHAMPION 81. a year,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

LOWEST pslZEssIsSlNe Nelo
Evening star., 1913-12-08


of police, that charge of being a
fugitive from parents, might be laid
against Miss Ferris. in Juvenile Court.
Attorney o'Brfen suggested that the
Information at hand indicates that. the
uncle and guardian of the girL who
has. no parents, brought her to this
city. A charge of that character would
necessarily fail. the attorney asserts.
dispatch received at the office OF
the chief inspector of the Post Office De-
partment this morning from Acting Chief
Griswold of the division which embraces
Princeton. Ind. gavI the information that
young woman named Mary Farris is
wanted by Inspector Garagus of that
division The name is spelled Farris in
the message and not Ferris.
Her middle. name. is said to be The
resa,' the message stated, 'tbut it may
be Louise. She Is about twenty-six years
old and heavy build. and should, have
considerable money and jewelry."
: The dispatch was turned over TO United
States Attorney Wilson. -
Evening star., 1913-12-08
RIGHT Of WAY ASSURED.
Ruling by Vice President
Means Clear Track for
=, Currency Bill.


S9on after meeting today the s!Senate
got into a wrangle over the disposition
of the Alaskan railway bill. The Sen
ate calendar showed that the bill had
been made by unanimous consent q
special order, Of business at the CLOSE
OF the morning business.
: The Congressional Record showed, how
ever, that Senator Chamberlain had re-
quested last session unanimous consent
for making the Alaska bill the unfinished
business of the Senate at o'clock De-
Cember g.
When o'clock arrived. the Vice Presi-
dent solved the parliamentary tangie by
ruling that the. Alaska railway bill. could
not displace the unfinished business of the
Senate, which IS the, currency bill, but
that the Alaska bill would. hold it's place
as ga special order of business to come
up at 2. o'clock. on the day when the cur
rency bill shall have been passed by the
Senate. This ruling. gives the currency
bill the right Of way and at the same
time gives the Alaska bill the right to
come up as soon as the currency bill is
out ;of the way. ,..>--s. :.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
BAIL MAY Be ALLOWED
:. THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
Louise Ferris Likely to Be Set
Free Pending Extradi-H !.
+. = * - = sI -
-. ton Papers.

I. Z &
Louise Ferris. called 1.-The girl Of
m MYSTERY" may be released. from Gus
tody this afternoon. on bail. This ac-
ton may be taken pending the arrival
of extradition papers, from Indiana:
District Attorney Wilson this afternoon
feeefyed'a photograph and a letter from
the district attorney at Princeton, Ind.
which showed, that the girl is wanted
in connection with proceedings pend
ing against her uncle, Martin Ferris.
According to information received
from the district attorney at Princeton.
Miss Ferris is known as Mary Louise
Farris, alias Susie Meyers. The infor-
matipA also, says that she is under IN
dictment. District Attorney Wilson
torney VI. E. OBrien. who represents
Grave doubt as TO the age of the girl
has hampered Attorney O'Brien. who is
looking after her interests. in determin-
ing on a method OF procedure Miss
Ferris says she is only sixteen years old.
She looks older. and information from
Indiana points to the probability that she
is AT least tventy-one years old.
Miss Ferris was taken to the, court this
morning. but as Mr.. Wilson was not pre-
pared TO present the matter to the at
tention, of Justice Barnard the girl was
returned. to the house of detention.
Uncle May Have Brought Her Here.
Speaking of the statement alleged, TO
have been made by Maj. Sylvester. chief
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Mr.. Wood for Saturday Half Holiday

To the Editor OF The Star:
In your account of the meeting of the
Federation Of Citizens associations,
published YESTERDAY. you Say james
NJ Wood spoke in opposition" to the
Saturday half-holiday law. did
nothing of the kind. e. T. Colladay
offered a report urging universal recog-
milton .of the half holiday on Sat0-
days throughout the year moved
the adoption of the report and voted
affirmatively when the motion was put.
JAMES NJ. WOOD.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
J, SENATOR OWEN AT. HEAD.
----.----|f
Elected President of the National
Popular Government League.

Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
has been elected president Of the Ma
tional Popular Government. League.
which held its first conference here Sat
urday. and Judson King has been elected
executive secretary. An informal confer
ence of the leaders of the movement was
held this morning. :
The following executive committee was
chosen: Senator Norris of Nebraska. Her
bert Quick, Frank Walsh. Carl Vrooman,
George p. Hampton and J. w. Sullivan.
\ three-day conference is to be lIeld
IN Washington in 1914. the definite date
to be selected later by the executive COM
mittee. The league has accepted an in
vitation 10 have national conference in
San Francisco in 1913.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Fined for Permitting Gambling.

Charles. Young, and Hamilton Perkins
both colored. paid a fine OF. $50 each in
the Police Court today for pernittfns,i
gambling on their premises The two
men. ysefea arrested in a raid of a crap
game At a place, on 14th street northwest
yesterday by Lieut.. Dunigan and Sergt
Wilson. They pleaded guilty 10 the
charge anJ Judge Pugh imposed the
sentence.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
COAL LAND DEAL DELAYED
Further Time Sought in $50, 900, 900
8 West Virginia Transaction. Z

CHARLESTON. VI. va. December s.
Completion OF the deal transferring
100000 acres OF coal land in the New
river district. TO have been transferred
to AN sEpglish syndicate through Nor
gan Davis of Richmond. Va; George d
Pennirnan OF Baltimore and' Hugh l.
Kirby of New York. composing the new
Virginia syndicate. was delayed today
Rhen it became known that applfca--
tion for an extension Of the options
was desired. .-ss
The deal is said TO involve approx
mately $4,000. coo
Evening star., 1913-12-08
. Death of James A. Cooper.

-,'sh'es'A Cooper a retired smine ope-
Tator and for many years in the Indian
service, died of apoplexy at his residence,
III \ street northeast. last night He
was sixty-seven :, ars old Besides his
wife. daughter. -Irs. ". o. Smith OF
Brooklyn. y. y, survives him : Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pieted. :, .
Evening star., 1913-12-08

'roid Shadow Face friouncjn.s ~.
most gorgeous. of the new impo,.s-
lions Is iHcires sNfae. c. 20
Worth SO yafd.- .''- QloNG
New Scintillatirs Nets. same ~
gold, some III colors: width. "a
choiec FOR % .'.....'.' = srd' $3.50
The new Pleated Chifrons. ~ b,acl
white and evening COZ -.
yard var ,......*..'... 70 inches wide Per S1.25
44-incii Brussels, Point a.Es.;.
and New Craquelin Nafs =
n"i'@s to '..''..s..',: TO 500 yard. SOC $500
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Joseph A. England. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy England of Zion. Md, and Miss
and Mrs. Joseph b. McNemar, were MAR
ried Thursday at the home of the bride
Evening star., 1913-12-08
New. Fur I trimmings
'.lirst Ffoor.Near the lace.

Fur Bands 20 match the icolIars. Of
KIT foS. coney. -moieskin and zE.
ermine- Per yard. s9c 10. 1SG
Tiger Fitch, the fur Of the rare
RUSSIAN animal; l2-inch SI I'm
wide. Yard ....... Gao "
kolinsky Edges and Bands. -
sl.5o to ..'',....'.e... ~ er "a. d. S5.98
Per S'Ss5 ysrd da': .:.'.i''' inches wiar- $500
edsinss. shnss + Per- s"S sa1d oss ;. wiSi ss ST rs
Per- sl",.arlHn Hard Mink. Inch Ide 69c
Evening star., 1913-12-08
This.Is the Age !,
OF Ideals
in Business

Modern business success is found
co on ideals-backed up with ideas
Modern advertising such as4you.
see In live daily newspaper. liker
The Star IL the voice of business.
It Is bright. CHEEKY voice, be-"
cause II wishes TO attract, \. ,.~s
II IS AZ entertaining voice. be-
cstise II wishes 10 bold your IN
tcrcSt
II : a truthful sincere voice, be- :
cause y wishes 10 succeed
II we are 70 judge business from
the Improvement in advertising that >
3 going Oh from month to month
We find il reaching higher and
higher ideals all the time
There is no better index To the
high character of American bust
ness than the advertisements Won
read IN your favorite daily news.
paper.
Advertising is the voice Of OIL;
m!sm.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
U G PreSemts= Materials i'm christmas Rox,
Material and trimmings t" Evening or Waist ~
l ne Needed I-aces
.Elrs1' Z hor. Southwest Corner

---ss.-s1-u !.
= t. i'st4in Spot No I-ShacloA cor:
ct .4oSel. Laces.. with lca.liuy. :tGy.
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To 81 - var,l a3US.
Bargain SPOT y, ::-trolored SIN
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Bargain Spot Ne 4-orIen,ai Lace
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