davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Superintendent Miller estimates the
total number OF buildings in Manhattan
is 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BROOkIl>

HEART OF BUSINESS CENTRE. key 20
surrounding section. entrance and exit 90
subwa, on premises HENRY l. REDFlELD.
fG court Co.. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
SUFFRAGETTE BOMB
MASSES FAST TRAIN
But WOUNDS Man
Explodes With Double Report
as Express Dashes Past Sta.
ton in England.

READING. England, May si.-rwe
loud explosions occurrsd and great VOL
umss Of smoke rose nom the platform
~ the express from f.ondea to Bristo,
rsshed through the statisn here at noon
to-day. A workman was struck On the
neck with . small piece % metal. but no
other person WAS injured, nor vas any
damage done. rL>I
A. shsaf Of sufRrasstts literature vas
found under the platform and the ~.
plosson IL supposed 10 have bssn caused
by .. suffratstts bomb. 's ~.
LONDON. Nay. n.-NiMtaat suiRra.
settss to-day asserted that Mra Nm.
incline PAskhurst's sojourn In Hole
way jail would be very short. IS she
would surely lapse at once Into pre-
carious condition g.. M,
The stu defiant leader has not eater
since she vas hailed to BoW Street 20.
lice Court a.. sl"oat. and. mouss'' de-
faultsr. and she declared that she
would 'hunssr.striks untli the Hon.
Once 10 forced again 70 release her.
A. she was ina Woak sAsd and On
fssblsd state when arrested, yesterday
and was even then In the care Of Z
trained nurse. her frisssds ssy she eaa
not long staaa jail. treatnsut ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
FLAClER ESTATE 4
over ;60,o00,OO0;
WIDOW GETS BULK
VIII of Magnate Filed To-Day
Gives Son 5000 Shares Of
Standard Oil Stock.
FRIENDS REMEMBERED.
J. r. Parrot Is to Retain Head
of Florida East Coast Rail-
| road Long as He Likes.

ST. AUoUsTINE Fla. May IL
Henry N. FIasisss Will. died here to.
day. shows that the masnats left IN
estate estimated to be worth between
go. ooo. 900 and S1o.ooo.soo. Most Of II
soes to his widow.
The son. Harry E1asier. will receive
5000 shares Of Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey.
J. n. Parrot. W. n. Bsardsley. and
william Keenan,. . brother Of Mrb
F1asler. are named trustees under the
will. which includes among other be-
quests . gift OF $4,000 TO the Memorial
Presbyterian Church Of 81. Augustine
10000 to the Univsrsity of Florida and
e7s.ooo to Ststson University. To J. n
Parrot Mr.. Flaslsr left SieNpp.
There were many smaller requests Il
friends and servants. An the rest o.
me estate was bequeathed to the widow
The wiz was made In 10 and bear
SIX codlcils.
Under II J. r. Parrot 10 10 retain th'
head OF the Florida East Coast Rail
road 20 long a. he may desire. Thu
provision. II 10 stated. 10 In recognition o.
his long service and executive abil!t!
displayed In handing Mr.. Fiasier's prop
critics. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
TURKEY IR0T SWAT
BY THE. GRAND Jury
AIMED At TENDANCE
Revoke Liquor Licenses OF
Places That Lure Young,
. Says Presentnlent.

Turkey trotting. tangoing and the
other new dances. which fourishsd des-
pite Mayor Giynor's han. face q more
severe attack. The General Sessions
Grand Jury handed a presentmsnt to-
day to Judge Swami suggesting that
the .iiauor licenses Of all places permit
ting these so-called Objectionable
dances be forfeited. ....
The Grand Jurors declare that It has
cone to the attention Of several OF
them that the morals OF young folk OF
both sexes are endan xered by the
freedom Of the new dances and that In
the last few months the craze has en-
tended until there 10 scarcely a young
man or girl In the city who has not
learned and is not anxious to practices
them.
The most dangerous phase Of this
development. declare the Grand Jurors
ID the opening OF restaurants and tea
shops to afternoon dancing. Heretofore
they point out. parents had some con-
troll OF the dancing In which their chill
dren might indulge. for they could keel
them away from places where turke,
trott!ng and the rest held sway IN the
evening. The presentment asserts tha
q big proportion OF young folk nov
hurry from school to the dance parlors
judge Swami ordered that the pre-
sentiment DO made part OF the records
Of the court and that copies OF II b.
sent to Gov. Sulzer and to the clerl
Of the Legislature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
COFFEE TRUST" SUIT
DROPPED AFTER $4,000
BAGS HELD ARE SOLD
Government Hits the "Syndi.
cate" by Favoring indie
pendents in the Sale.

Assistant United States District-At-
torney Cutler to-day appeared before the
Uuited States Circuit Court of Appeals
and asked for the dismissal OF the Gov
ernment's Sherman law suit against Her
man sieicken. OF Crossrnan 4 sielcken.
Juno Schroeder and others In the IA
'mous coffee vslorization" suit. The
Court took the dismissal under advise
nent. II 10 expected that the request OF
the Government representative will be
granted.
When the suit was begun 1t was made
plain that the Government intended to
break up the Coffee Syndicate. Rumors
came, from Washington to the effect
that iii the Coffee syndicate were
brokeh up the Government Of Brasil
intended to retaliate by putting a duty
on American imports. 1t was directly
after these rumors that a way out oil
the difficulty was found BY selling the
VOWv&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
HIS RIDE IN A TAX|cAB
WITH new FRIENDS"
COSTS HIM A0O RING
Moving Picture Man Is Robbed
in Auto When 1t Hits
Street Car.

The folly Of going on taxicab rides
with barroom acquaintances was
horne home to-day to Oswin J.
O'Brien. complainant In the Harlem
Police Court against Ben r. Baker. a
chauffeur. living at No. ~ East One
Hundred and Forty-eighth street. who
NAE held In $500 bail on charge OF
grand larceny.
O'Brien. who IL . director In tn.
vitasraph Motion Picture Company ami
has . summer home at Lake AopAt.
cong. was spending last night In the
city at the Marlborough Hotel At the
hotel bar he got into conversation
with Baker and two unidentified men
Baker suggested they all 20 to q Sixth
avenue restaurant In his taxicab. Baker
drove O'Brlen and his tSo new &C.
auaintances to the place and In an hour
or 90 the party came out and again
Dbarded the taxicab.
This time only one Of the strarGers
sat Inside the can with O'Brien, the
o;her taking the seat beside Baker, the
driver. O'BrIcn asked to be driven b. 81.
to the hotel, hut Baker started up sixth
avenue. OBrlen yelled to the chauffeur
to turn around. Instead. BaGsr swuag
his cab into n Sixth avenue street car
and the crash sen: O'Br!en spra Wing
to the floor Of The cab. with his com.
panion on top o. him. suddenly O'Br.en
realized mis- new friend was EASILY On.
gagged In stripping from his finger q Ola
N ~ all Of Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
HOTEL. REGISTER 4:
S|GNED:.Bl|'yB|SA0P',
EXPERT DECLARES
tcon.ihuad from mn. Pass3

= 80
showing that Or. ana mrs. basr nae
occupied room No, ssss On, Dec. H. 'sIs'
Banker Bishop ssroiisd ?. .4.t.
After KILLER LETT the setnd Nr. Jerome
abruptly called ovt'
our next witness 10 Mr.. Bishop. Mr..
Bishop. take the ,stand"..
Mr.. 0ltkop 10 PUT ON STAND
a UNRxpRcTgpCv.
Ar..,.,,,y ~, h,inon ...,a a.. ...,v
,.,,Av. VT. 49,. -. ~ 49,. SIC =,
81. Us ny.. a.nHuIa ~, ~. 800,
am ~ ~. ,.rc,'s. Iii. 10, ~.
~
'o."ss ~" .,.SS %
'S...s az 1890. rc,,s.S h,.,..,,
- ,s". 49, s."SN 800, ""~'
~ >. ~. ,.-or.. ....,,o.
ann"r"ra ,h., =. 80 ~. -.r,,n.
".n." -. 1890 =. c;h,c..o ~ NJ.
.,s.. a., Th.v .h.ys A.. ch,,n,.,.
~, ,,.v.v. An.,s,. .,rs,s.r. NJ.
49,. es,..n. wu,is, .i.v.n INA AN,.
80 ..v.,''' ~ 80 -
TN. ,orw.r n,.,r,ct. A,sot,.v h.,., a
-.v.., NJ ou,noS. In ,.h,r. m. m.
u.usI coura.. ~ c.iiIn~ .tte' AsfenAsn.
a. a,vorc~ .r,ior a, . v,en.e. Sor
IN. ,lsinti6. vhen he, summoned An
a.s,.t. n, ~,so ran AN vl,h his arm,
nllsd Win letter.. Ia which addressed
.nv.,oDss vsre pinned. Eaoh o, IN,
letters and envs,o,es vas shovn In
turn 10 Mr.. Blshop: he vas. asked II
IN. handvritins vers hia and each
time he rep,ied "Yss. Il H." NJ.
When Mr.. Taft isouirsd why th>ss
letters we're being shcvn but net resd.
Mr. Jerome replied tartiy:
simply TO get, plenty Of sesc,neos
Of M btshsp's hand vyitins before IN =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
POLICEMAN SHOT
BY JEALOUS ACTOR
D|ES,UNAccuSNtG
Considine Refuses in Hospital
to Make Formal Charge
Against Slayer.

Patrick Considins. tAs policeman. OF
Cil6sids. N. j., who was shot SATURDAY
might with his own revolver In the
hand Of Vaudeville Actor James Dsviin.
his friend. made mad by Jealousy, died
OF his wound to-day In the North Hud.
son Hospital. Union Hili. 90.
Devlin. who had spent the hours aimee
the shooting In his nome on his knees
In . cell Of the Hackensack Jail pray
Ing for the recovery OF the man whom
he had ". undsd In blind anger and AJAX.
Ing that friends should bring from tn.
hospital comforting word Of Consi dimes
forgiveness. shrieked In despair whom
his jailer came to his cell to-day and
told the prisoner thar he would be ar
raigued for murder.
20 mt say that he 10 dead-don't tell
me ! an, a murderer" Dsviin screamed
as he g-ovelled on the floor Of the coll
and clasped the bars OF the door with
frantic tingers. .s 81.
Il am not u murderer ~ hssrt--and
Pat was \ good friend--A true friend to
me-"
Deviin's wife. who 10 known on the
stage a. Mae Ellwood and who was the
cause Of Deviin's Outblrst OF Jealous
rage against his friend. heard the news
OF the poiicsman's death In her cell In
the wom-n's ward OF the jail. where she
and Devlin's young oousin Anna have
been detained a. material Witnesses OF
the shooting. She took the. news with.
out snow Of emotion.
Though, SO far ~ can be learned, Con-
sidine did not send any specific word OF
| forgiveness to the man who had shot
him. his loyalty to his frisad was stead
tasty retained until the end. The dying
policeman refused TO make . charge
| against Devlln when pressed 70 do 30.
nor would re make any statement that
added 10 the weynt Of The actors culpa-
billy. To = representative Of County
Prosecutor Wright he told the story OF
how the frat suggestion of . tragedy
came from his own lips.
Mortified that Deviin should have
charged him with improper relations
with his wife. consii,ns had drawn his
own revolver during the course of the
quarrel between the two men In Dew
lins house and rendered the butt to
his accuser.
"lf you think I'm the man YOU say
! am you had better end II all BY
shooting me-" Considine said he I'D.
vised his friend. and Dsviin. without
more ado. did Just what the policeman
advised. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
ACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
Georss stevlins shoots Himself u
Broadway House.

George sterling. who was an actor n
England before ne came to this coun-
try, ak or seven years ago, died .
suicide at Flower Hospital to-day. he
shot himself In the read week ago,
I'm the reception room Of the osrdinG
house Of his wife. Bella sombrero. At
No. ~ Lexington avenue. ,
Sterling had been III continuously
since he came to this country and sur.
Tered from severe melancholis.. Last
TUESDAY, he complained OF feeling faint
and dizxy and said he was going into
the parlor and wished 10 be allowed TO
remain alone. He shot himself as soon
Al he had closed the door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
B THE PERFECT SUMMER COSTUME IL: s s.s::
ssOnIu a Goun That Follovs the Human Body
TO the Closest Possible Degree Is Right. .

"ksAily the Fret Esssntjal in q We.
mans Summer Wardrobe 10 q Good
= Figure" Asssrts Mrs. Nay Wilsen
PYeston. -,.,..,
"ILiks the Fashions Of To-Day" She
Says. "They We're Nsosr More
Lovely, Although They Are Trying"
"It 10 Not The Clothes Thsnsssloes
but the Wy in Which They Are
Worn Which Deserves Crieicism.
"Pyopsvly Cut and DyGpsd on Slender
Figure, Eosn the Bulgarian Blouse 10
r. CHARMING"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
ONE BUSY DAY N 4
STRENUOUS LIFE
!. OF WI. BRYAN
Markets for Radishes, Mails
japanese Fake and Wires =
= J. p. Morgan & Co.

WASHINGTON. May N.-wiliIaa !.
Bryan 10 q busy man-whsa ~ y n
washinston-one Of the tusiest. TAhs
hIs activities to-day a. sample. yssos -
As went to che local market. Win .
backst swinging % his am. huuSoae
for radishss. the white variety. ns"~
fused around the vegetable ssasls .uh$71
. Warrington housewife and ANAllY
after much deliberations picked ost ssv- &
srai punches. 80
Then he went TO the State Dspaftaea,
and started TO earn his salary witA tn
statement: 100.
The State Depar tment has authes1neA
the American Embassy 1t TOXIC 10 1eay
San Francisco telegram which ap..n..
peprsd IN japanese papers 70 the sGss;t ~
that preparations were being made 70:
war. The report was 10 the effect NEW
troops of artillery we're being ssDss teeo
Hawaii and that the Phiiipsins 0asSesaa ~
was to b increased. ,t ~
"a few artiilsrymsn have 49, eesI \
10 Hawaii In pursuarce Of plans aeopsef ~
before this Administrator bsssa. 0safne
Increase 10 contemplated In the PAilipAt 4
pine garrison. The changes that hay., {.
taken, place ere only the essteuDasy. =:
change OF. regiments. =
THE Department REGRETS that sHsss
newspaper or newspapss fsprsssatsstsx I,
shouid send 20 misieading . tsssgsBS's
from-tht United etatss." .ss.|s
0lt'in the mood for work. he oots.
tho fo,lowias statssmanilks tslssram %
J!P. Morgan q CO. In New York:
II beg to thank you for your .pseais "a
repudiation OF the Interview attributslsis
10 Ar. Dawson Of your Arm. We arf -,
arsttasd to know that he has deatsa Y
the authenticity Of the Paris dseDatch n
and that your disclaimer 10 10 full an4sa
conpists Respectfully yours. Z vyI
| -, Nv. J. BRYAN"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

"oSAGI vi III.
eonnlnstaeas. 1Aat 10 % Il sAe~lA
- We Americans have slvaR too
soaS 70 pale. yl1lo aal blIss sna
NE hste Fegtsalnsa taxss. We
Ave sssa AFRAID - Ne esier. We
Auee Learn 10 vSe.w -,
over In New England they still
'"ink It's immoral to have q red dress
or RED suit" I informed her
She laughed. 1.-TWO or more brillian,
tints arc even blended In tbs .sm. M. /.
'ernI To-day" she observed. such
lovely materials. too! And like the
tvo:'ons suits 20 very much. where
one color " used in the skirt ana q
contrasting one In the coat"
"but surely. that bfsaks' the liner. !
IT. N,A.ouGerioN or FOLLOW.
-. ING rhG LINE.
Yes. but Il doesn't matter II thu
wsarer To- tan and slender. where
don t',ifks the line broken lis over the
snouidsr ;, The blouses with no seam
a. the arms eys-thoss We called
kimono when they ,Arst. came iu-.r.
particularly good ibecause they give
one long line from the head to the
endA Of the fingers.
"xhs DsSfest sessuns 10 that
wAieA fel,sve tie human SeAy 20
the closest Desslbls Asgrss.. 8hst'si
Ny ~ large waist WhisA women,
Wsu wear tA1s summer u % excel.
lsat Also We are 70 ~ soasrstv.
lsssA Seesuse ~ nay choose snsu
nass whish fellew. tie shape o. ths
hsal. 1As. ias1s hat Aattsrs ont
vAAt y b6nsaAA u, aaA aiwuys
snakes women lsek less tali.
; MOT that the new hat with the lsns
bow or tall feather standing out be.
hind 10 altogether ,practicai." ended Nrs
Preston. with . emile. ~ have one
which has caused 30 much inconveni.
snee to others that I've. worn It. onl,
twice. Nor can the wearer ever lear
back IN. such 4. hat OF course common
sense .teacSes onsttoi avoid such, awk
yard, styiee."', 49, n.
another noted artist will give ,hiI
vsfthn OF the perfect summer costum,
to."oFoW ., "a 2. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
Pe-k Fss.'Ts.AAy % ss.s.. I.,..s.

Perk Fsfs'T.'aAV 81. ssste. I.i..s.
The staten leland, girls of the Public
Schools Athletic League Will hold their
park .fste. this afternoon-weather per-
m!tttng-on the lawn At "Fairvisw." the
hesttifui Donsan Hills homo Of Borough
President Cromwell. "a programme Of
thirteen dances and games has been ar.
ransse a9e nonofeos Owen drilled chill
drsn will take, part The surrounding,
Tor the Staten leland fets are ideal and
ths.es~rnssss promise 70 he beaus!sa! ana
inspir!ns. Visitors from Manhattan
should take the Richmond and New
Dpsp trolley cars from 81. George to the
1fom veil Engine Heuss. "rairvisW'' Y
sAest rails ~ ~ by t.Sm theea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
TWO ARMIN Fly G.
/ |. 5410 MILES M: {! !;
\: 3Gl MINUTES
m, hHsX
Deroy and Cevasco Watclled !.
by King and Queen Of Italy 80
on Milan to Rome Trip. s.ss

ROME. May IA flight from AeJleai
to Rome. . distance Of four hss1ssd
ana ten miles. was made 10 navc. -
plane to-day In zig hours aad ssvsa =
minutes BY the Italian avissess. Dsssy e
and Cevasco. . .a-a l..stf
when they we're passing near Piea ths
King and Queen and the royal Deinesp IA
cav the aviators from their hoo9ong a
lodge At san Roasmore an6 fslloVDh !;
their night with Asid sIAseeG rS~ Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
CHASE Electis. DELAYED.

PEKINu, May 2.-The adoption OF
the Constitution and the deAnits slee-
ton OF q President Of the Chinese Re-
public have been deferred for an an
limited period. OWING to the dssdloci:
amonx the parties In Parliament the
Assembly Ia unable TO exercise Its func-
tions and there Ia seldom q quorum OF
mem bers In attendance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
A0ODSkN A1OT13RS
CAN'T COOK, DUCHESS
or MARLBORO SAYS.

LONDON. May n.-cfitieisiss ne
msthses ct o. psnoras School yss-
tsrday. the Duchess. d xafibofoueh
saia the nothsrs Of ths pssssat gee.
GRAFTON are incapAbsb Of coohias 4
wholesome meal, Of, a eivine oeeper
atteasion 70 briassns " shsls ehil'
drea. .
She believed . eeshsd we'll meal
provided Q better antldots u erink
than any amount of'lsgislatisa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
FAST TRAINS IN CRASH;
TWO KILLED, OTHERS HURT.
Number of Passengers Among the
Injured in Collision on Mis-
souri, Pacific Road.

BRANT. Mo-. May 27.--rwo engineers
were killed and several other persons.
injured In a head-on collision between
passenger trains No II. west bound.
and No. u. east bound. on the Missouri
Pacific Railway near here early to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
Views 81 4
Woman Noted
for Her
Clever Yek
as an Artist
fWN


What y sAe pe7ect sSMmer c0stme for VoMexf
Perhapa
TO the dmakers answering Ai question
like other unruy forces good servant
u Be found with
day from the French capital authority
70 the youthful almost Eish figure Characteristic
These generally the piece STYLE points
latter the waist uncovered falling back Of the
sk and crossed again the hem they
full draperies." g 80 -. ~ = - -
Now woman particular mode very like vha.
We called the urpice" few modest artistic and generally
Nsher the painters the objection
TO Perhaps ruea H. Richard Boehm illustrator has a.d
at every md mode herself m.
able designs offered Fashion Perhaps in s. a, .ur.
faahion not the l' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
EVEN the BULGARIAN eIouse
CAN Dc MADE GRACEFUL.

"Propsrly cut And drapsd ON 9 slsn'
der neure II 10 charmins.H she main
tanned. you have probabiy seen II on
stout women. 1t should % made OF
cnnging materials ana the wsarer
should be supple apd Sracsfui. The
French know how To construct'it' Per-
sonaily, l believe in the supsriority OF
the French dressmaksr. he'khows. how
TO drape, how TO adjust folds to avoid
the appearance Of fathers. how to give
that subtle, indescfibabas something "
a dress, whica lis. art. Aost OF TIE
American made designs whichtI have
seen have initiated the Ffsheh without
catching their mystsrtons. perfection.
Irs Just the difference .bstwssSn the
genius and the pets6n' who merely hal
ideas. The ma fling of eiotaeA'onsht to
be something, besides "a commercial
proposition In this. country" -
And II have tosAdHsat' that Mrs. Pres.
toms own frock. .,untrtstakablx- Erspeh
was also, enthusiastically. exquisite. Tho
marrow skirt OF r'siihky"" black ssttr
had a long. psnnisr; shspsd fovsrskir,
and ended, At tho TOP In o. hixhr pointed
girdis. The black bodice wasfcollir'
less and showed no seam at the shouI
der. Nothing could have been simpler
nothing more bscomins to a. we'll
moulded agurs. csndrs hair and BIZ
blue eyes. ~
''1rhe color schemes this ssahon ar
exceptionally lovely" Mrs. Preston 81
claimed suddehly.- st'' ri Ell =
.xAa.ks v ne ysvs q esisAtai-
IN 80 ~ oisass sSAaNtI., ~
veaaa gstNaS ttGvtAss ~ 500.
nss tas1st1S 1AS sAeeet tkSDAet
j sstikaas Aakss. - ~ slasa1ee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT.

...sy u s1vsstsss " 81. y.sk Ciss. 8
Lee. :::: ::s E. :; W.. ~ : e: 3:
u ssss yes se6ss ysss sS0y, = spsS -.
$40 wsss1 q s1y.as~ Sss sa6asS =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

lDnA H. Cinasass ta0uiess) -
In making W Ne free list Congress
should not overlook the following
Theatre tiekate.
RallseaA tS4kete. ~
Ctrtno oelnAeA .tfs.
Street eaP tehets
:..SssSs , Ss3., Sss'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

One should select books to -sad M y.
the same care that n chooses bic q !,
soeiates. =
World Book Wantsds 81. iinl IA :;
volumes one has Otherwise ss.VeAsd ::sss
In vAin. ~
World "For Sale" ~. dispees g a
books one has, but doss NJ care ~
keAp. 9. .l..lA-. alll.-l.l- MAMMA - ~
Let World aAs. help tsil1 q M q
your library.
81 ~ : Wei ~ y v
q. N & Il,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

VIA you dsat sdrsrtiee so6sdy known that
- al; a :! + - ;:s:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

wsss ~ 4sa,s sd'es.:s ssscAy sse.s sks,
e. ~ - s III -. sr.- - :-- @s:E''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-27

Ma uAv NJ, .ou ...s... A..
..-. S
WINES V'0nT SNiNVS.
: That an sure. II also the opinion
o. Mrs. May Wilson Preston. one Of tho
cIeversst and most successfdl Of our
women illustrators. When ] talked with
MRS Preston In her very. charming homo
JUST west OF Fifth Avsnhs bhs admitted
=" : uk'ns FOR narrow skirts, Oriental
designs ana several other Of the salient
ana much criticised sartorial effects Of
the present season. But she adrottly
oca"fsd Nor admission. t.'... p
xAs suAhes styIe6 ass bseaAl.
fu1 - ~ bsaatl1ul ve0aA," sAs
svesseA. s0e4l1y. ~ fl&ot .eGos1.
0a1 h . W0aban'o 0uDAse va1Ae'
ress - . 6eee 'fi6Wc Assseehe
- nsAssa ssalasshs@Ao. tAaS
means nauss sAas ~ IN. aseaAss
aaA saAnaI ~ vANieASeaA ~
aas9e. ~ ~ soAaA ~ esAs0.
Ssss s,sUAag. ne sasUoaeS $1,000
~ easily Usaeeeab Syss3e1a1v SAas
q. fastAsss rs3svee fsa1A tAs00-
tasy. ne sasss. q tie 'nSut teah- 7
af0 gswn eaA ~ svnAsA ~ ~ I
wenAA Who sean1s baAiy. -
american women are developing this
ideal. figure" added Mrs. Preston. ZAP
parentiy because Of thS demand Tor II.
II seems absurd to talk about fashion
in bodies, but I be,Isve there u such q
thing! !, -
Il like the fashions Of to-day. I think
they were never more lovely. although
IN vnuaf ~ aAshlffAd that fhnv n lry.uY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-21
Reading Club Entertains.

The Ladies Reading Club attended
the Picture Show last Tuesday night in
body, each member taking an invited
guest. The Club selected their own
reels and had seats reserved. After the
show they went to Gibson's where they
we're served with refreshments. The
members and guests were as follows:
Miss Georgia White, President, DR..
Simons, Miss Lizzie Skillman. Secre-
tay, Mr.. o. T. Skillman, Mrs. Fisher,
Mr.. Chas. Skillman, Mrs. Forest Light
loot, Miss Ora Hendricks, Mrs. Payne,
Mr.. Payne, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. c. P.
Babbage, Mrs. Tague, Mrs. Robards,
Mrs. Leonard Oe,ze, Mr.. Oelze, Mrs.
Abe Skillman, Mr. Skillman, Mrs. Wick.
life Norman, Mr.. Norman, Mrs. L.
+. Reid, Mrs. Sallie Norman, Mrs.
VIM. Smart, Miss Martha Miller, Miss
Late Ogelsby. Mrs. Ed Ogelsby, Mrs.
Frank Mattingly, and DR.. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Randall's dinner party was as
follows:
Mrs. Fred Ferry, Mrs. Emma Skill.
man, Mrs. John E. Matthews, Mr.. Ran.
dali, and w, R. Hensely, of Louisville.