davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

thing is suited to her particular style
or figure Some special occasion arises
which requires a gown, lacking in her
wardrobe. Thereupon she rushes from
shop TO shop. finally buying las her
time is limited) something which costs
more than she intended. The dress has
TO be altered; this again depletes her
pocket book, and as q finale she real
ICES that the hastily bought, hastily
altered gown, did fairly well for the
affair for which she bought it, but it
IS too elaborate for some occasions too
perishable for economy, and last, but
not least, that it does not suit her
style.
Another. insidious. deceitfuI and
crafty enemy to the proper wardrobe,
and TO that feeling OF well being which
is associated with being smartly and
suitably gOWned, is the unWise use OF
the bargain counter
Its temptations are responsible for
many an Ill chosen outfit. Money that
should be saved for some really good
thing is spent on something which is
cheap, but has no value in the specific
wardrobe. II may be a collar which is
worth 50 cents and you get il for 35,
but you have no dress with which TO
wear it; il may be q belt that is not
appropriate or a pair Of shoes the
wrong color, or an array Of conspicu-
Gus stockings when the frocks and
shoes TO suit are lacking Colcrs, fab
RIGS, and accessories are constantly
changing, and the temptation Of get
ting something for little or nothing is
a feminine characteristic much catered
TO buy the willy storekeeper wishing
TO get rid Of his stock.
In other, and shorter words. system
and thought must be applied to the
wardrobe The few absolutely neces-
sary clothes, suited to the occasions
which your position IN life calls for,
are all that the well dressed WOman's
wardrobe should contain; then, when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

ious stones, and surmOunted by brill
liant feathers OF tropical birds
Even at the present day the abor-
iGines Of Patagonia attire themselves
for war in a coat Of mail made Of some
wild animals hide in several thick
resses. with helmet and shield OF like
material But this is almost the only
survival Of the use OF armOr in the
New World In European armies. and
especially in Germany. the accoutre-
ments Of officers include remnants OF
the armor Of an older time. such as
polished cuirasses OF steel and helmets,
but they are for decorative purposes
merely. The bullet and the gun have
made armor in any proper sense Of the
word forever obsolete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

the STYLES change, you are not 1orced
to wear out Of date frocks-
In every gathering Of well dressed
women. mingling freely, unobtruslVely,
with coy gravity, among the loose
IzfmonO STYLES. is the basque OF 4eog-
Not unite so tight to be sure, but with
scanned and fitted back, and butIonlng
suueIv down the front VINE coloI sQ
poplin is used for the attractive mooel
illustrated. with collars ana ours o.
1rbire satin. The back is fitted, but
the fronts are unseamed except under
the arm. The lower line OF the waist
is conservatively long, rlulng cIoseIy
over q skirt with sung IlItlng long
tunic The pleated lower Sectl 81. OF
this skirt gives ample fulness- TO I'M
ish the smart stand away collar Is a
rfsrrow. black MORE ribbon Tie, with
flowing ends The large nat IN sailor
effect is well suited to the costume
with which il is worm and accents the
trinity picturesque erect OF the Gus
tune.
The dav time dresses are often so
low cut that they seem most lnconsist-
enu to those brought up 10 the ldea
that decollete gowns should not De
worn until after s o'clock, any more
than a mans dress suit should be worn
before then But the ways OF arrlVlng
at these low neck dresses are ike OBJ
serving the letter Of the law me satln
slip is cut very low, but IS worn Win
a long sleeved bodice OF lace or ma
line. thin and transparent which is cut
high enough, however, to cover the
collar bone.
Although the color is conspicuous IN
the sash. stockings and hat OF the ten
mis- costume, in the lining Of the cape
coat or in the development Of the en-
broidered afternoon dress, there is no
more striking costume than the all
white gown, worn Win Whlle nat
white shoes, white gloves and even
white veil
The long straight tunic has taken a
prominent place with the over waists
and long waists, in taffeta, satin, lace
and net The second illustration shows
a late summer dress Of white taffeta
and Margot lace with craquele net top.
This net is made Of the fine thread in
an irregular mesh, which reminds one
OF the crackle on old porcelain or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

MarEOt Lace EdEinE CraqueIe Net Is
Used to Develop this Charming FrOek.
Chinese pottery, and is extremely good
in the net top laces so extremely fash
ionable this season. The yoke to this
dress is Of the Margot lace with the
sleeves Of the plain craQuele net A
wide pleated flOunce of MarEot edged
craquele net is attached TO a taffeta
yoke The over waist is Of taffeta and
has extended fronts which tie in the
back like the sash ends Of a child's
old fashioned pinafore. The under skirt
is also Of taffeta- A cunning little
tOque entirely covered with flowers
and having a white wing standing
saucily upright in the front, gives a
touch Of imperious charm TO the COS
tune
Black or white, and black and white
are worn considerably by the smartest
dressed women In fact, the late sum
mer proves to have a growing fOndness
Tor the maybe cOlOrs- Looking up and
down Fifth Avenue one sees a dottiuE
Of black and white with Just enough
color thrown in to add spice to an
otherwise monotony Of color
Wide crushed girdles, buttoning I'D
the back or front, give the basque eff
feet TO dress, and are decidedly the
rage In, silk, or in the same cloth as
the dress, they are effective. As an ad-
dirion to an old dress which needs a
new touch TO bring 1t uptodaue they
are excellent A straight wide belt Of
MORE is an excellent addition to vour
white frOck Of crepe or Of organdv.
As last addition to the summer
clothes are white silk stockings with
sprays Of flowers painted on the front,
extending up five or six inches from
the instep. In wild roses, pink or vel
low, these are dainty to wear with
white pumps and sheer Organdy or net
dresses
One Of the secrets Of being well
dressed in the hot summer weather is
to be always immaculate. With a
freshly laundered .frock white shoes
and a becoming hat the dav may be
faced with equanimity whether It
brings veal or woe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Increase Among Women
University Graduates in
the Berlin Institutions

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 15-There is
a remarkably noticeable increase in
the number OF women university
graduates throughout the whole Of Ger
many. Current official figures indi-
cate Prussian women are eagerly
grasping at tie opportunity TO study
al the big universities. Quite q large
number are studying medicine and
law. but the favOrite subject appears
TO be philosophy. There soon will be
women chemists. women dentists and
women professional agriculturists,
judging from the popularity Of these
pursuits by the girl graduates Out OF
every 100 women students about 20 are
Protestants. 20 Roman Catholics and
10 JeWesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

pearance OF being Of solid metal
Among the Mosquito indians OF Hon
duras a very picturesque kind Of armor
was formerly in use, made Of plated
reeds covered with tigerskin and Orna-
mented with feathers. Strictly speak
ing. the animal whose HIDE was thus
employed was the jaguar-
BreastpluteS Of Gold.
The early Peruvians wore breast
plates Of gold. tunics Of quilted cotton
like those of the Mexicans. and he'll
nets Of wood or skins Of wild animals,
richly decorated with metals or prec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

w TASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. Is
w The German emperOr's ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Population of Canal
Zone Decreasing; But
Americans Make Gain

Panama, Aug. ia new census Of
the canal zone has ust been completed
by the canal police. The total popula-
ton was found to be 37,s61. composed
OF 1O,UtO Americans and 1881 aliens.
A comparison with the figures Of the
census Of February. 1914. shows that
during the interval 1885 persons have
departed from the canal zone. The pre-
Vious census showed a total population
OF 49,zSb Of whom 9.S95 were Ameri-
cans and 35,401 We're aliens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

II It's worth Having. It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have TO give our advertis-
ing away in order to get IT. Our
patrons are satisfied 10 buy it A word
to the wise.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

THE lovely gardens OF the world ara unfin-
ished bits Of jewelry without peacock, the
high-headed bird, in his aigrette, his SPLEEN
dor OF dress and color his elimmering, his pride,
moving like slash Of Naxfield Parrish color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

TEW YORK. Aug. 15.-How few
M women realize the economy Of
= a wisely planned wardrobe. In
stead, they allow themselves to pur-
chase each garment in a haphazard
manner This is the cause OF more
worries. more failures and more heart
aches than women realize
A woman usually receives but little
preparation to fit her for managing a
home. She takes it for granted that
because her mother did il and her
grandmother did it. that she also. will
be able to do it-When the time cOmest
This same lack Of f0rethought extends
TO a wOman's wardrobe. Clothes she
must have, and pretty ones, and she
buys regardless Of whether or no, a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

across the lawns, and down the garden stairs.
And even though you may hold it Of little use
still Is the world without brilliant note in Its
song Of life if there were no Peacock Lady-gor-
geous of hue-crested- filling her setting
satisfying the hungry eve that rOves and delights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
ArmOr Worn By American Indian Found
To Have Been OF Gold and Fossil Ivory
Bly,
Rene Bache
in beauty gem.

to
for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

= ~ q, y =, n
~ "''s' "e s'e"'es' S"'''" u "''
hie.
PC ''so"'o 's ''e "'''"' "''
Oh New MeN'eo N Von'e"'on asa'n,-
p''" az 'ne Guy VI Aioui"e'l"e' '"'
~" oes ., A"sus' i'i'' 'na' We ",'
p'ooo " 'ne 'e'oru 'na"e ny - -
jones' aSs'S'ah' seV'e'hry OF me M
e''v'
~ ~ r'9oh'' ~ we ut"'o''a,S ~.
new MeN''' ~ oohN'n''oh "sNe'hnl"u
q. wv Wy ~ A,"uqu',q"s' nus ~,
wy =, N"eus' ,''f' ''a. eN','"
our 'hahhs 70 ,ne presuent iot ms
ree"sh'uon u we f'e'e ol NV MeN-
ieo " IN. "ppoin''uen' q "nv u "u'
uisu"euisheu clusehs' non; feiiA Mar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
CONDUCTORS WANT
H. n. WILLIAMS AND
COL. TWlTCHELL

The legislative committee Of the
order OF Railway Conductors has
sent out the following resolution,
hearlng the names of Chairman II.
j. TomplSins. vice Chairman r A.
Murphy and Secretary 6, NJ. Par
sons:
AS chairman Of the legislative
committee OF the order Of Hallway
Conductors for New Mexico and Us
per authority Of the constitution Of
said order. be 1t known, that the
members OF this order hereby endorse
Brother Hugh II Williams for nom
nation for the office Of membcr Of
the state corporation committees on
the republican ticket
1--WE make this endorsement for
The following reasons;
"First-For the past three years
the Hon. Hugh II. Williams has made
good as mombef OF the state cor
poration commission, serving the
state faithfully and intelligently. lie
Is now the most competent man Of
this state qualified TO FIN the posi-
ton.
"Second-~Threc years ago the
leaders of the republican party soil.
cited Hugh H. Williams to accept thu
nomination as a member of the state
corporation commission and induced
him To give up Il position as passenger
conductor on the Atchison Topeka
and Santa Re railway to accept this
office
Third Brother Hugh II. Williams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

has been faithful and efficient Of
flcer Of the state and has btoukht
credit to the republican party who
placed him Ia TINT office and II the
republican state convention turns
him down for the nomination to Hue-
ceed himself, such action viii receive
,hc Just condemnation. moi ONLY q
the members Of the order o. Rail-
way Conductors. but Of a efcas ma
jority OF the railroad men q TINS
state"
They also issued the following
statement.
what VIII brIne a general sup
poft 10 the republican ticket frum
the railrona men Of this state, VIII pc
The nomination ~ col Ralph r.
Twitehell for congressman and Hon
Hugh "a. Williams for state corpora
.,on commissioner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
AND
HILL ARE NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Continued Prom Page Three,

Continued From Page Three.)
~s~~-~S~~-~~-~~-~s~~-~-~ ~~-~~><~e-~-~~~~-~~
ridden conditions" and declared that
rope because of the Wilson adminis-
tration.
William Jennings Bryan then came
IN for many words Of praise from Mr..
Martinez. He declared Mr. Bryan re-
sponsible for nearly all the reforms
day. Il love Bryan because his enc
mics hate him. said Mr.. Martinez.
whose peroration was fervent plea
for one party In New Mexico, knowing
no race, creed or prejudice.
The audience applaudcd Mr.. Marti-
nez frequently and he was given an
ovation at the conclusion Of his
speech. after which the band played
The Star Spanglcd Banner" the au-
dence rising. The delegates then
filed out In front of the theater and
posed for photographs and marched
up and down the avenue to get into
the movies"
Telegram From FERGUSON.
When the convention re-assambled
Secretary William b. Walton read the
following telegram from Congressman
Harvey -. Ferguson, the convention
frequently interrupting with volleys Of
applause.
Washington, ID. G.. Aug. Z. 1914.
Hon. James II Paxton, Chairman
State Democratic Committee. Albu-
qLerque. n. M;
Imperative duty prevents my pres
ence at the state convention. Good
cheer. confidence, unity and enthusi-
asm and our delegation will win. Un-
der our great president, even the
critics of the democratic policies are
becoming abashc1. His policy in
Mexico is universally commended In
view Of the calamitous war over
wheming the old world. His tariff
policy has benefited all, even New
Mexico wool His financial policy is
universally praised aud his trust poll
icy soon TO become law forever de-
stroys corrupt government by criminal
wealth through bribery of public Of
ficers elected to protect the rights and
interests Of all ii is an honor to be
called democrat here: highly re-
spectacle to rank as a progressive: hu-
initiating to be Of the old standpat
regime. Even Penrose. of the old
quay standpat machine, is claiming to
be progressive in this campaign
Stand for Wilson's policies Governor
McDonald's plan to secure low but adj
equate salaries: equitable ana Just
state and county taxation: good roads
and honest men in all elective offices.
Support the national and state demo-
cratic plans to restore honest econom-
zeal, just and beneficial government
nationally and locally and success is
certain. II. b. PERCUSSION
Credentials Report.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials was read after Mr.. Fergus
sons telegram had been read. The
committee reported no contests with
a total Of 355 delegates in the conven-
ton, 296 regular delegates being pres
49, WI lily -niiie "e'esa'0s
p' ,r,.
ne report OF 'iie commute "a -
manent organization was then read,
aau 'o'n'n'''ee eoi's's..,ls - f,.'pa',0
i.'eeio U u 9dh ni'Sue iiaiieS
.on' u eurfy' anu 4. :. pui'ivsle, -
$50 1'',"'' was ,'a'''eu " ~ ses.''s -
ehc newly eie0'eo oi''~s'
ny p'a'ioiHi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

Lord Mcrscy, head OF The Empress
of ireland .siorstad Investigation
hoard. said 10 New YORK reporter
the othcr day:
Much Is still lett e. he deslted, but
ships are safer than they used Ia be-
with smile the veteran iuflat adj
dcd.
I'VE no longer hear OF shippers Of
forlng such excuses for slow PASSAGES
AZ the one offered hy Che skipper Of
the collier. who said:
Well. gentlemen, no wonder we're
late. We pumped the whole Atlantic
three times through that ship coming
across.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

Eyes, my darling uatighltf Hang
your clothes In bathing house anu
tango near the water
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
ISAAC DILLIN.

NO III WEST ELEVENTH STREET.
ID. & A. Phone. 5746.
Ofhce Honrs--7 90 9 A. NJ; II 10 T.. NJ
and to p. NJ
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
Information for Travellers
Time oeys Wilmington.
Trains Marked 60 Expresses
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON.

olss, os!
sundays. NIB OF. ,io
10 s,oi- eos.
9Ss'. 1000 II 90 II.
EspssssA oe 70. 90 io.97.
iis7 = s0 9 e. s.4s 10 oas Il ss go
m9rs sio % @ Esd Tf.SiDs9I va m1o 80 o., 75s.
aoo 'os' a5o s.sa' o.oa,.
TO Baltimore sundays n-leos To-. 4i2
4.os' 5ls". SIR, 5.5s-. si2
To Baltimore and wsy Stations M.los Ms. as OLE
To baltimore WAY A. -a p. M.-55
DELAWARE p B
F9 Fn'; % P9"s 81 ss STAT, s m1z os 80 o4 p NJ
Down state Sundays. M-ia'oi. 75s iot@ p. M.-4.5a
& RAILROAD
os. ard ,S %''.n so NO o dsys NJ So ss as $40
no.. 40. i5s. s.is s'a5. 3 90. ' 80 % r "
hiss h' 's 81 & ar. '3 is % is is: 'oi s
nis'. as ss7s ss' 7.o5 49,. So 10 S. '0'
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
49, Rs'dinE and way s'hons Mar. P. M2io
SIS Saturdays aud Sundays only p.
SUBURBAN
To Chester and DarbylHe French
Front and arket streets half hour ,h.
haf leaving
CITY Tor nsianees io 10 ~ " ~ caste "' cars Tor Delaware
20 minutes beginning leaving
after the hour Brandywn squa
before the half
~ ~ ~
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
= IT THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY :.


Only absolute self-reliance wins the
favor Of the capricious and paradoxi-
cal planet Saturn. which rules this
birthdate.
a person of this birthdate is apt
TO be an extremist in all things. but
by conquering tendency to scatter
their mental forces over many things
they may command unlimited sue
cess.
People born on this date are said to
be the strongest and the weakest peo-
pie in the world. They are endowed
with the greatest possibilities which
they themselves even do not value or
appreciate. There is but one cure for
this CONCENTRATION IN ONE
LINE.
There are many great actors. mu-
sicians. artists. writer's born under
this sign. This is the birthdate of
Charles Dickens the author who was
born in 1912 and died in 1870.
Il is also the birthdate OF Francis
Wilson. actor. born in 1854. and OF
Robert Mantel. actor. born In 1854.
When a person Of this birthdate
viii once awaken to their talent bring
every effort to one line of develop
ment, the greatest success is theirs.
Postpone your plans for making
changes for another week. Consult
the Want Ads for new locations and
rest assured that the planetary inhu-
ences which will guide you to the
right Want Ad will bring you harmony
and happiness.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
TATNALL & CO.
2I9 wEsT NINrH sTREEr
FOR RENT

sos W. Twentieth ST.. bungalow,
B .......+...-...-...... $40
90s Van Buren ST.. Iu 4 n B........ go
i7il West Eighth 81 ~ 4 q .... ssH
1903 W. Ninth ST.. @ r & B......S S32
1921 Delaware Ave. 10 4 & b.. So
1918 West St. r & B..........s $50
1922 Washington ST. o r & B......... So.
2it " Eighteenth ST.. s r & B........ S25
6t7 Jackson St.. 10 r & R........ So
Cor. 23rd & West Sis. Y B....... 500
2alo Mnnfne 81. k q R ......... SIS
lai7 Jackson ST.. r B...........ss So
1910 West ST.. 3 II B...~........Se SIS
lois W. seventh ST.. "a & b Cfor two
lass Jackson 81. sR& r. ..... sss
1000 Shallcross Ave- 8 u & B......ssi
% n. Twenty-iourth St q X & ss3
1924 Lancaster Ave. 6 z & B......... SIG
~ du~nnt et p g. SIG
ie3 DUPONT ST. r & B........ s12.5o
1929 Chestnut ST.. room m.....s.....SfO
aO2 Brown st.. ROOMS. s.............s1O
iOT DUPONT ST.. 4 & B. new........si6
Maryland Ave. r & B..si4
zoos Coleman ST.. rooms. s.......... 50
1929 w Second ST.. 5 r & B.. $3.50
go q Sixth St. & B.......... 81
4ed r Filth St.. $ Il & B.......s' 20
Ala Spruce 81. rooms S............S1f
90 p. Sixth St. rooms ......sse
.O7.2o9 Lombard ST.. 8 rooms. ......SiO
1918 M,rroe St.. g. Y B...........sfs
33i Twenty fourth 81 r 40
4a5e Pine ST.. & b. new.........sIT
1913 and 1918 Nandever Ave- rooms SIS
nNN Lombard Nf.. X x k........|......S Is ~ p
~ y. Twcrtr se~ord St Is rnr,ng $40
"a w. Twenty.sccond ST. s rooms : Q
1io4 fifteenfh 81 rnnus trniniedi 3 3
store. Lancaster Ave and DUPONT St..
rooms ....... .........A..- .Sl5
1919 w Secord ST. rooms. store SIS
1919 w Second ST.. . Il & B........s11
Store, 7O0 Tstnan St..............s s
Store. md H~ald Sts. Or B.....s16
3oa Shipley ST.. floors; electric power
/ Store. 2le f. Fourth ST. roums st4
Desirable Apartments ~ reasonable rent
Terrace. Goa W Twrntieth Gables. LYNNE.
/ Sergeant Third and King 4IQ Market.
Ninth and Monroe Delaware sos King and
( s37 King aud othcrs
Stores Offices and business places; 2ts
J w. Tenth 81 sol Delaware Ave. atQ
! Tatnan 2tt W. Seventh. 400 King. s35
Tatual sos King and others
Gamres--50l W. nth St. Fourth and
Frank In streets and 800 T.. Sixth street.
4 richardson Park. rooms. city convenienccs
I claymont q rooms city conveniences
1Iol'y Oak rooms c'fy convrnirnces.
B Hosscn 6 rooms. citv convenicnces
I Cedars. rooms large lot
/ Gordon Heights. rooms. ctv cpuvcnionces
! road. Prices Corner 20 Marshaliton. s rooms
Prices Corner, rooms.
| Elsmere. 6 rooms. large lot
Montrose. bungalow. 6 rooms; city con
voniences.
Can ai Office for particulars aud addi
tonal lis.
O. G. GOODEN.
NO. Q W NINTH STREET
Real Estate Mortgages and insurance
ROTH PHONES
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
statesmen WANTEr.

~ SALESMAN BOTH TRAVEL.
ing and local 30 cover every town,
laEc and city in Delaware. lo right man
scpiional opportunity open. Experience
Necessary Weekly commission settle.
enis. Our goods are in demand Fun
ard complete canva>sing outfit furnished
free. Write today Tor particulars Brown
Brothers Nurseries. Rochester n. s.
feh7-ff
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

s.~>-~r>@~e>~@~-e-r-------
NJ Akk1fD MAN OF GOOD HABITS.
Itl neither drinks. smokes or chews. de
sircs position as caroiaker Of horses, 3
years experience. Rest OF references. w.
G.. JAMES. Emmorion = o., Nd.
lch4.imo.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
HELP WANTED

A1r ANffn- kAiLW'f MAu. CLERKS.
w Age IS "a %. Commence &1i month,
Steady work Wilmington Examinations Feb.
tuai, ~. lhl sample questions free Frank
iiu Institute, Dept ak. Rochester n s..
ian26.im
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

vi ton Address W-7a Evening journal
Once fee5'ai
NJ ANrFD-YOuNC LADY or CONSiD-
w cral experience. desires position as
clerk or Office work. Also stcnocrapher.
Reasonable salary. Address Ala this
Office ian3u.tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
HELP wANTED-MALE

- ANTFD. BY MARCH IS a MARRIED
w man 20 work on farm. Trucker pre-
ferred Lloyd REGISTER Marshalhon. Del
fcbS3t
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
PERSONAL

Al NID. 86. WORTH $50 900. WOULD
WI marry. Address r. Box 80, League,
Toledo Ohio. feb7it
NJ AIRY HUNDREDS WEALTHY
vi members viii marry soon descrip
tions free. Grace Hyde. S-3Ob. san Fran
cisco. Cal. dec2O-sats till mar2l.
Al ARRl-MANY WEALTHY CALlFOR.
vi mans seeking marriage. Photos and
descriptions free Mission Agency, B.795
San Francisco. Cal
dec6i72O. jams. { q. .i7,e4, st.febI.1a2t.2s
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

Il OR RENT-FARM AND GRIsT MILL.
Il Apply wilson Hardware Co. Third and
shipcy SITS. feb7.1o.13.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

w ANTED-tGENT no HANDLE A
" low priced hand feed meat vegetable
and bread sIicinr mnchine in ihe state or
De|svare small capital required Call
on or address The Hemminr Bros CO.. Inc
Corner Bradley ard Williams streets. New
Haven. Coma. fsh63t
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FOR RENT

--s-------s-
T. OR PENTHOUSE AND BARN. $40.
1 near Eden Park d. & A. Phone
ts37A. feb3.eod. a.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

~ ANTED-YOUNG MAN TO MANAGE
w tailoring store Address American
Mcrcantic Agency. 75o W Baltimore s.,
baltimore. Nd feb5.7,iO.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

II OR RENT-1I.ROoM HOUSE HOT
Il water heat ali conveniences Owner
leaving city. No. 2O2l Delaware Ave
jan27eod-lm