davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
THE COUNTY STATEMENT.

\ very complete and interesting
statement of the financial transactions
or Ohio county appeared in The In.
t~elilgencer yesterday. This state.
ment. in all its details. is printed in ac.
cordance with law. and II is right that
II should be so printed. The
should know how much one they
pay to any tax collecting body. and
how that money is spent. I-nfortu-
natel!. however. the very large MAORI.
~ or the tax PAYERS are almost Ger.
tam to pass over lightly this import.
ant publication as of little interest.
and turn instead to the more aliuring
columns that tell the results Of the
base ball games. or the doings OF Nu,,
and Jeff. Few. probably. realize the
full extent and cost OF the operations
carried on by the county board. Here
are some OF the figures:
From the 3o-cent levy on all taxable
property the sum OF s229.3s - was
collected.
From dividends on Pittsburgh.
Wheeling & Kentucky r. r. stock.
$4,000.
From corporation taxes. ~s25.4s4Is.
Other small g. ms Increase this total
a Jew thousands. bur The above items
are he main sources OF revenue. In
round iguros the county board col.
lectS each year from the peopl. o,
Ohio county about s270.O O0. or APPROX.
iHa;ely $40 for each man. woman
and child in the county. Each head
or a family Of FIVE pays about 500 90
per wear % the county board. and 10
ought 10 be- an object OF active person.
al interest with every citizen that this
large tax - carefully and economicallv
expended The complete statement
enables all who wish 20 study il "a
learn how thee money has been spent
Roughly speaking. tn. principa.
Items Of expense are as follows
Court house and jail. siSqS: s
Poor House and farm. 1881 q
Contingent poor fund ...... Is.<7eS7
Various roads taboutp .... - Il o,
An Interesting item in the report de.
serves special attention II is sheriff
commissions. Sit.SsS. This item ron
res"nts the nodes sum paid 10 the
sheriff simply as collector az taxes =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01

does nor represent or include a large
number OF other items Of revenue h a
fall 10 the sheriff. Without criticism
OF any particular sheriff. i' IS prope
10 point out The ab~surdity OF Ohio
county paying one omceho!der over
$4,000 per year for the performance
OF merely Cleric.l duti.s. On the
whole. the entire count ystatemenr
deserves careful -eadiTE The though.
full voter will find much in II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
4 WORD FROM A PROGRESSIVE

In another column o, The IntclI.ren.
Ger to day appears an interview with
Captain s r. Cochrane. who. last
year. was one OF tho leading Progress.
sive Republicans or Bull Mooscrs.
Of Brooke county. Captain Cochrane
announces himself as a Republican.
and pleads for union and harmony In
me itepiblican party lie believes
that the Run Moose organization has
served rs purpose and lived lis day.
captain C0chranes statement agrees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01

Tho NcN.caus object jo tho presence
o. tho Uu.rod States varships. No
objection Viii be- made m thi, ~
>Eo.'d 'a.y send a couple OF theirs
p O., Sew York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
A DULL SUMNER IN The STOCK
MARKETS

With some exceptional DAYS of high
speed. the past TWO months nave been
a period Of exceptional dizziness in The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01

IN Interesting item in The report de-.
serves special attention. II is sheriff
commissions. Sii.S1S. This item rep
reS"niS the modes. sum paid to the
sheriff simply as collector of taxes +,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

,por0en> lit 6rau S. BORDEN &arri'
man bon Seem Oorf, mel4e als Sra
ltbenttn oes Observation-Disclosures ser
meibli9en 8efiirmorter Der Demo.
fratii9en @an0ioaten Bilion un6
Waribaa na9 @rditen fir 6eren CT.
mablung gemirft bat. Die Dame lit
3u einem Ser neun Mitglie6er ser
bonn aongreB fiir3li@ gei4affenen
Snouitrtefommiiiion Ser 8unoeSre>
gterung ernunnt noroen. Die MIDI
tige Mufgabe ser genannten neuen
8ebor0e beitebt barin, baB tie Dos
8erbaltnis 5miiden &apital un0 Dr.
beit inn gan3en 2anoe 81 unteriuhen
un6 Borl9lage our MblteQung BON
uebelltanoen gu MAIDEN fat, un0 lie
lit gu Dem 3mede nit n%eitgebenoen
8oQmadten ausgeruitet. Grau &ar.
riman lit our@ ibr p6ilantbropii9es
@irten inn S%ntereiie ser 5rauen un6
Mn6er befannt gemor6en un6 fir
Sen ibr Ibertragenen Boiteu ieoen.
fals iebr %geeignet.
Sci einem 3meiten, neueroings
elmer 6rau ubertragenen Muiii@ts.
poiten banoelt es ii9 INN Elm 5taots.
amt. Grdulein Marp 8. Malone
lit in 9elamare gum 3ebnitunoen.
geieb Snipeftor ernannt mor6en.
Die 8efugnilie 6es 8oitens, Ser
%aueroings i6on friiber bon elmer
Grau befleioet muroe, iin6 bon Der
letten 2egislatur be6euteno ertpei.
teri mor6en. 6rdulein Malone fat
barber gu maden' oaB in alien SSn.
oultrien 6es States Delatpore, noel.
DE Grauen un6 @inber beiddftigen,
has 9ebnltunoengeieb etngebalten
unto auh ionlt fir sic 8oblfabrt Ser
&ngeiteqten geiorgt miro. Musge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Ger jdlaue Meger. = ge1
eiue1n fiirdterliden ltntpetter lob et11
WeiBer ei11en Neger, Ser Dor lhtlg
lei11en Suit ur1ter ieinem Sod per=
borgen bielt uno SEN &opf rl1big mob
mer0en lieB. uMber, Eompeji, oetn
&opf miro ia ga115 noB!!" rief etn @or=
iibergeben6er aus.
uSi, Fl, Fl, Maila!" grinite Ser
@dtpar5e, SUIT gebort mir, &opf ge=
bort Ma1la!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

&i@tige Diognoie. So
tiert: vNun iagen Sic mir oufrt@t1g,
Serr Brofelior, mie ltebt es mi met
ner 2unge?"
Mr3t: v@tmas angegriffen, oas lit
nidt at leugnen; aber 10 lange sic
leben, rei6t Ite."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
New Process
Steam | aundry,

Ssntt Sbr Gtuas BON Cure Walde1
Menu 10, ouuu miro es lid Gu4 log
.,er. ultht alBsr Ndt gu lailen; oab 'D IL
Sier Giuellth,!n, beballoelu, lie tpdre es
Sns uuierios, @ir hoben Die ppllltdr.
Diaite Maij1aultalt I'M yiorppel ten uuo
.lieferu eri ter Ntafle grbeit.. M1r ge<
5ral,he, feine Ghealitolsn; mir oeroer per
onber Cure Gacben niht. @enn ,Sb1
ceiue 9lrbtlt uuo bette Seba1oln!9
spplt, porn, nentt an uns. llnlere Yre!z
ie iinp uiebriger als l%onltlpp, u11o mn
,elproer Cure Samilienlpal be bta19er;
1ls Sbt es lelbit thun tonnt; ertanotgf
u,b Iber5eugt gll6. M1r baben 49en.
len in ben umliegeloeu 5tdoten.
Il 4. Wcucr 2ampf'uaidanltal'
@tgenthimer.
S. Mpe. g.. ct. @lono
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Sci Gr6orbeiten in SiitIano puroe
tiir3lib in geringer Tiefe cine Gro.
rate gefunoen, Sic aus einem @efedt,
bos in iener @egen6 inn Sabre 1864
itattgefun6en bat, %beritammen uno
olio nabe3u so Sabre alt fem muB.
Ser Dorfihmie6 ma4te li@ trob mie.
oerbolter @ornungen ooran, bos &c.
i1ob gu offnen, uno unter Ser Mrbeit
trat cine grpIoiton Elm, 6ie ben
@9mie6 t0tete un0 ahpet o,tbere Mn.
noe enoe berlebte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
w.s5n@e a4ff4ssseaa.s..
0sases, he aps, Ia nspt Sn sssdtsssss
Qtaiieu wa4en tsltsu.

unaufbaltfam beridafft fta bas
netblihe @ef9le9t I'M 6ffentliaen
Qeben lnertennuno. Die erite Der.
tretertn Der @eibli9teit, Die Dom
Y~r6ltbenten nit einem Mn1te betraut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
geroteutes Grtpls.

gerbteuter Grtple. 4
Rep Douglas. Su.. sIueut 1919.
3sAar4, baS metn 6etn cine 4anb- In mn.
tereS Gt6bte berIor. mar q 70 artoeertffen, baB
is ~ etnen Monat ut@t u1etr arbette1
baubtna. nntm ID 8aitsr R5nie'8 9erbenttdr'
let. hp3ot4 i'd baIb uteine 0efunhbet tutes
Der edeoqbe unb fettnem au@ ,pteber artette,
oesbab tp1nf@e ID benz nerben{tdrfer. ben eer'
bieate1 eseet8. Rarttn @rett.
Sra1 Q. eebe,Gae. 400 sRujfta sbe.. ean
Sra.stSes. Gal. bhnf1t @otte9 Segen fiir
ben Nerbe1ftdrfer, meu e aud bel tbr 10 @nn'
Der ntrtte segen Rerboftdt, bic bur1 grftiit'
teruna 30 &1derabe3 entttanben tvar unb
beSbalb tn etnem 3cipttal ldnsere Get bebar''
belt uurbe.
9err 9fdrrer 8. .. weetter i@retbt aus Sc,
trott, Mi9.: Boftor R6nte'S slerbenftdrter 1T
Elm G:aeu uIb cine @otltbat tar BITE Getoe11<
ben.
~Anx ein mertbpoues wu4 fhr ssruenletbenbe
3(pIet piro SSe6em Der es oerIangt. a%useiauet.
~ Arme erbolten aud bic Ntebi5!n umtoHtt.
9tefe g2ebtsin murbe felt ben. Sabre 1876 bon benz
Doom. GATOR Rbais. Sort mapYs. .Su6.. ~jubere'tet
aub lest inter feiner dnueiiung bot ber
KOENlG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Set 4pstbetern ~ baten tas
800 ote 0Iatde. 6 9Iat&e1 tue eS.0o5
0ssks Si.7S, & tar $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
fHb gu paiiieren> boB ieber Sro1 bum
oert Collars per Sabr fir cine @abl'
robe betpiutgt.
9mmorinii1eS.

Ser automobilfeino1i
be @ansiaeob. = SSn lelnen1
t1el,en @rd)e uMuerieelen" finoet it'd
Iolgcuoer 9iebes= grguB iiber Dos
Sh1pcinem1Big grun5el1oe,
2anihaft perbun5e1oe,
Mtbem benebmel10c,
Yeltbutd aus ltrome1oe,
@Dllcnltn1b ouftenoe,
2iifte pergiftenoe,
@h16el5erlbmetternoe,
Stu1btpplfen m~irbellloe,
@inobolen 5pirbel11oe,
8en5inoampf qualmenoe,
Menidbeit 5ermolmertoe,
Sftmals am 3iele
Sid nidt einfinoenoe,
@dl1fig entgleitenoe,
S6reden perbreitenoe,
l1nbeilperfiil1oenoe
Mutomobile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

grame11.- Yrofeiior Qegt bent
at &riifeuoen einen @egen1tano por):
SEER Ganoioat, mouen Sic mir Ia
gen, mas oas it'll"
ganoioat (ein Nole): ~2as 2eb=
ber."
Irofelor: rgrltens lit es niht 0as
oebber, Ionoern sic 2ebber; 5meitenS
lit es nidt Sic 9ebber, ionbern ole Sc
Der; orittens lit es nidt sic 2eber,
ion0ern sic 2unge; i'd 6anfe Sbne11,
SEER Gun0ioat. Sic fonnen abtre=
ten."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ten cent ginghams at 7c per yard al
Vaughan's.

Ten cent ginghams at 7c per yard al
Vaughan's.
Thirty-tive cent Tussah silk for 2lt
per yard at Perry's on Saturday.
Miss Emma O'Rourke of Beverly
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday &c
make an extended visit in the city will
her niece, Mrs. Charles Emsle of Sem,
mary street.
Paul Pierson of Patterson street went
to Boston on Tuesday and after spend.
ing a week in that city and in Quincy
will return by automobile, the car be.
ing one which he sold to George Chand.
Ter of Montpelier.
Don't miss the Italian Graniteville
game Friday afternoon at the Berlin
street grounds. Game starts at AIS,
Weaferi and Comolli for the Italians,
William and Feeley for the Graniteyille
team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
WAITSFIELD

The I. o. 0. F. picnic was held on
Wednesday in Wilder's fair grounds, and
owing to the circus in Montpelier, was
not as well attended as usual. The
browning event of the day was the ball
game in the afternoon between Waits
field and Waterbury teams, which result
ed in score of ii to 7 in favor of Wa
terbury.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Palmer Sunday morning, Aug. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's school dresses at Vaughan's.
Big mark down sale will interest every
LADY in Barre. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Regular meeting of Winnetta council
No. 10, d. of P, I. O. r. NJ, Thursday
Aug. q, at 1880 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A girl or woman that is a good
cook in family of two; salary. $500 a week
Apply by letter to d." care Times office.
134tf
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Overland five
passenger 1912 model; fully equipped and re-
Gently overhauled; would accept desirable two
passenger car in part payment +. L. Page,
The Riverside, Montpelier. 1s4t3"
FOR SALE-0ne Lane 40-inch cutting-off
bench. roll table with saw; also Lane
right-hand roll feed double edger with three
saws. Address Mills Brothers, Orange, Vt.
13itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-21

NUuJoit NOo INV w saw q
few Shoe dollars, sir?
You can save them right
here, now, if you choose. We
are doing some great stunts
in our Oxford selling, and ev-
cry buyer gets his moneys
worth, and then some.
It's the time when every
prudent purse will open atsthe
appeal of our great cut-price
Oxford sale.
Fall Shoes want to come in,
so this seasons Shoes must
move out.
When we are selling our
Mems 81 Oxfords for SO, and
$3.50 Oxfords for $3.50, and
also our Women's 81 Pumps
for $3.50 and $3.50 ones for
$500, can you miss such an
opportunity? Come in and
let us show you these great
values.
The Peoples Shoe Store
C. s. Andrews. Prop'r
Barre, Vermont.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
sIo STEAM HAMMER
DROPS ON WORKMAN,
CRUSHING LIFE OUT.
Fellow Toiler Tries 10 Save Him
and He, Too, May Lose
His Life. y

Michael Feeney. twenty-five years ~
employed at the williams Drop Iesoo
Works. at Richard and Bovine sesooeos
Brooklyn, was crushed to death thle
morning when a steam hammer. wseoA-
Ing Hve tons. shot down on top Of hin.
James Murray. his assistant. IN sa ss-
fort to save him. was caught In TIE
betting and may die from his in1orieo
The hammers In the shop ass raise1 y
elevated positions at the close Of wos9
10 prevent them from setttne -
dead centre" The belt 10 thrown On
the drlvswheei as this 10 done. Murray
climbed a ladder this morning to gueoe
the betting onto the wheel. and feeDee
was beneath the big hammer.
suddenly the mass Of steel meve9.
Murray tried to throw OF the bsltino,
but got mixed up In II and bedly
squeezed. The hammer shot down iih>
q piledriver. and Feeney was caught b.
| meath 10 and crushed to death. 4ur.
rays injuries are serious.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
LOST LIFE IN SUBWAY
TRYING TO SAVE NICKEL
johnson, Former Guard, Run
Down as He Crossed Tracks
at Station.

James Johnson. forty.two. wool dyer
and Janitor OF II. Luke's Church.
formerly . Subway guard. tried to save
a nickel early to-day and lost his life.
lie had been visiting friends and
about I o'clock found himself at the
One Hundred and Thlrty-nfth street
station on the subway going north away
from his home at No. ID Bowsry. He
got on the train and started 70 cross
the tracks to get q south.bound train
without having TO pay another fare.
He was struck by q train from Bronx
Park In charge OF Motorman George
Kenny. Trafiic was held up for an hoar.
| while . wreckinK crew was lacking
! up the car to release him. His right
leg was cut on. the left leg crushed.
his skuli fractured. sig ribs and his
collarbone were broken and his lungs
punctured.
Despite his injuries johnson directed
the work of the men disentanKllnE him
from the axle. told who he was. and
remained conscious until a few minutes
before he died In Harlem Hospital at
$50
The evening world., 1913-05-22
PATERSON POLICE
BELIEVE STRIKE
|S.NEARLy over
Plckets Fail to Show Up and
Workers Enter Mills With
=. out Trouble.
GIRL SERVES SENTENCE
Strikers Ignore |. w. w. Lead.
ers and Haledon Takes
Steps to Bar Them.
GIRL SERVES SENTENCE

tho last stand Of the silk strikers.
which It had been predicted would be
made this morning In front OF the Ar
thur Price Company mill. At Paterson.
n. j.. did not take place Every work.
cr employed In the mill walked In to
his work without moiestation or even
comment from tho small group ot men
who stood about. Capt. Mcbride and
nfteen policemen were on hand. but
they found no work to do They said
that the persons near the mill were
not strikers or pickcts. but merely
curious folk who had hoped TO see q
clash between tho strikers and police.
The police believe the strike 10 nearly
over.
II had been reported that the leaders
Of the Industrial Workers OF tho World
had ordered 1000 pickcts for tho Price
mill and had demanded that work there
be stopped even II "heads had to be
broken and ribs caved in." II they Is
sued such orders the failure to obey
them was only another manifestation OF
the rapldity with which the I. w. w.
IA losing Its hold on the striking mill
ope ratives.
There was a greater crowd than ever
about the relief station and every indi-
cation pointed to the conclusion that the
strikers were disgusted with the failure
OF the I. w. w. and were ready to re-
turn TO work at the slightest signal OF
The evening world., 1913-05-22
ICE VERSUS BEER,
McAneay for C00laess, VI
the Foam-Get TogethS A.

= staRd for municipal Ice plants for
ths poor people," said Borough Presl-
dent McAneny at the meeting Of the
Board Of Estiinate to-day.
YES. and stand for municipal brew
cries for the poor people too.' retorted
President ICY" Miller Of the Bronx.
But your beer could not be cooled
unless you had Ice" replied President
McAnsny. smiling.
True. and you couldn't cool your beer
unless you had IT," came back from
the Borough head. "And. by the way"
he added. Il should like eyer NO much
to be superintendent Of the new Inunici-
pal brewery"
The evening world., 1913-05-22
PRETTiER THAN THE ORIENTAL
EFFECTS WORN NOW.

81 dare say" assented Mr.. Fisher.
with the proper artistic vagueness as
regards such practical considerations.
II know they looked charming. and
consider them Infinitely prettier than
these peculiar Oriental effects that are
discussed and worn to-day.
"Imagins trying 20 play tennis In a
dress with hobble skirt and assash
around ones knees! And the queer
drapery In some OF the dresses that they
tell me are the very latest from Paris
would be a mass u wrinkles after Its
wearer had spent an afternoon sitting
Oh the rocks"
"a sunbonnst 10 delightful
and suitable frame for . pretty
American face In the summer.
suppose IL would look . bit pscul-
TAR ON broadway, but why
shouldn't women In town wsas
broad, Aoppy straw hats-I be-
ilsvs they're called Lsghornsf
Trimmed With . gay scarf or
nowsE wreath. these are exquisite.
Also they tseY oW the sun
| rather . necessity In . summer
hat, one would think.
simplicity and an impression Of light.
Nn-s' IN color and texture -thess are to
The evening world., 1913-05-22

what is the perfect summer costume for women3
obtained
beautiful
exhibit artistic
Designs a weird establish
All
Paris
American herself
bizarre
waist and the Bulgarian blouse Of eccentric which
have inspired both
all adves which applied
But constructive criticism worth
sort The dkes
modes that offend her
The evening world., 1913-05-22
Improving BrookIyn's water Front.

BY gradual process the city will carry
out the plan of improving the South
Brooklyn water front from the Brook.
iyn Bridge to Bay Ridge The first
stop was taken to-day when the Board
Of Estimate authorized Dock Commits
sionerg Il. A. 4. smith to acquire title
- water front property In the Red
k.ook section for the building OK q
3.sight yard and cation. Tho estimated
vAlus Of this propesty 10 oI.soo.ooo.
The evening world., 1913-05-22

World series. Although the artist may
not be so much concerned with the
morality II current styles. he knows
that the freak suits and dresses are
downright ugly and therefore to be
bann d. And he has notions OF what
might desirabiy rep!sce them.
HARRISON FISHER TELLS HOW
OUR GIRLS SHOULD DRESS.
Harrison Fisher Is the first artist
with whom l discussed the perfect
summer costume Mr.. Fisher has prob
ably drawn and painted more beautiful
girls than any other man In America
lie has familiarized himself completely
with the national type. and should
surely know how 1T may render itself
most attractive.
"Ths American girl should dress
like herself. She should not COPY
designs whioh were originally worn
by women Of an entirely different
temper ana snvironmsnk The Go1.
gsous Eastern fabrics ana drapsry
are well suited to the Esstsrn
woman, the dropping, languorous.
fuii-blown type. Dut the American
gni wo1Ao 'nu0I 0.s %
pasos An 1ss~ - n
hafsm o'otnse
That vas Mr.. Fishers first contribu-
tion to the dress problem. | was not
surprised, for, like most Western Amer
/ lea as, his patriotism Is In everyday use.
not tucked away in silver paper for
parade occasions.
Then he laughed and moved his
broad shouIders a hit uneaslIv. "please
don't ask ma to 90 into too MANY d.
tails" he begged. 81 couldn't do that.
tail Won franl<lv l don't know the
alnsrence between a hem and a has.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
ON FRENCH STEAMER.
Six Others Injured When Senegal
Strikes Mine at Smyrna-VeS
sci Is Reached

SMYRNA. Asia Minor. May 1.-rhs
French liner Senegal. which struck .
mine a. she was leaving this port yes
tcrday. was at onoe run ashore by ~
captain to prevent her laundering. q.
Five persons were killed by the exs
plosion and six others severely injuro6.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
The EUening World to Send Up
1,5OO Balloons on Saturday

Five hundred balloons will be released next Saturday from
the Pulitzer Building 800 from the Brooklyn office
Of The World from the Harlem oce To each of the
balloons will be attached giving the finder boy g
Aeronaue Society Flying Carnival 1t Oak.
wood Heights, Staten Island May 70, 81 or June 1.
Harry h. Brown, Arthur Iapham, Capt Thomas Baldwin,
Aviator Johnson Brothers, Lieut.. Reilly Scott,
M Paris and others will give marvellous exhibitions.
New York World balloons will bear lucky
finder free ride the aviation with
Harry Bingham Brown.
Keep your eye shy. You pick up lucky
World balloons bearing free admission
Aeronautic Flying Carnival.
The evening world., 1913-05-22

woman OF the Orient. In Turkey. q
woman's beauty Is estimated accord
Ing to her avoirdupois. you know. II
anything. We go to the other extreme
In this country.
I'm summer the American girl 10
primarily IN outdoor girl There
fore she should wear outdoor
srocks. For every day nothing 10
prsttier than plainly cut white lin.
sn. There's . thing particularly
uko which believe - called
MILDLY blouse. IT'S open st the
Asck, with . wide sailor collar, and
displays to perfection the lovely
throat and shoulders Of the Amsra.
can girl. IT'S brsssy, unconvsn-
tionsl, but absolutely nice snd it,
wsarsr 10 . picture.
For summer dress-up clothes, moth
ing is prettier to an artists eye than
the white. lacy, fluffy things that girls
always wore at picnics a few years
ago. ! can't go into the technique. but
the general effect was daintiness per-
sonifed. The skirts were not toe
skinny nor were they q mass OF
shapeless folds. The girl showed q
nice. neat little waist. and her arms
were bare below the elbow. II she
wore a sash It outlined her waistline
not her knees"
There was another advantage abou
those simple tub frocks." I observed
"rhey could be made at home. witt
the aid of a paper pattern and a sew
ing machine. And they could be laun
dered at home. without using up too
many hours Of hot summer mornings.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
NEW WOMAN WIFE
'AND0LD FASHIONED
HUBBY FELL OUT
Judge Tries in Vain to Placate
the Touseys When They
Appear in Court.

cunr.r. f,our, yuatica Cuv triad the
,,,,os.,h,. ,o,a, ia .ourn, ,o wo,d
80.
''s''"'' '"' '''"'' W '"'
and the oid-fashiohed h"Soahd' The
kindly jurist philosophical, advised and
-yes ioIlied the couple I'm an hours
50. a., ,ou. ,hau h,, .o,,a
~
e''"e' VI '"'" ~" '''
The evening world., 1913-05-22
Spend Your Summer
Where Nature Smiles.

Out In some country village where
the plain folks live long and pros
per;
Up In the mountains where fishing.
hunting, riding, motoring, etc.
lend their enchantment,
d Down by the sea where life 70 Z
veritable symphony OF bathing,
boating, reading, resting, dancing,
etc.
For Cottages or B,Ss..oys whIcb
may he rented tor the Sur'msr -sor
son At the most popular vacstlod
places, =
SCI TIT SUMNER SUMNER g:::::osscSs
70 LETT ADS. IN NEXT ~
~ SUNDAYS WORLD.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
THE PERFECT SUMMER COSTUME
IDEAS of Eminent American Artists


Harrison Fisher Says the American Girl Should Not
Copy Designs Originally Worn BY Women of an
Entirely Different Temper and EnuirOn-
nuent, and Tells What to Wear.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-25
THE STALLION, MIKE

Will stand this season at my
place, one mile south Of Beulah
school house and northwest from
Cortez. or, IL l am notified, will
bring him to the place where the
mare or mares are.
MIKES GOOD POINTS.
A medium sized. all round farm
horse. has many good colts in this
valley, has been a good race horse,
gentle. easy keeper. good steady
puller and a sure footer.
Terms. $500 when the mare. is
known to be with foal, or s. 90
when the colt is 10 days old.
CHARLEY MILLER, Owner.
Cortez, Colorado.