davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

iibcu geie6cu 6aben, lpuBte abcr Illuyl
on5ugc6en uurim iid) ollllle'
G5ouncep~ oicies fiir einen Wlonil u
ieineu So6ren inmcrbin etpos 5l0er
iel6ofte @ergniigen leiitete, oeun ",
@ortciaol bdtte cr 5ur giotb poQ'
aud nod nit unterfommen fonre"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

9ldhite @ohe lit aauinannsiuodle
IN Baltimore mo Soilienoe Oon Som
fern aus oen SiioIiaoten iucrocu er.
uartes. Inter oel stuipi3ien oe5
.@ercins Der aotilellte lmo 6obri.
fauien0 miro fir Die 8eiuder am
n16itcu Gouneritae cine @rfuriion
alli Der @ai arron9irt, Seocr aauI.
mann. Der fiir me6r als $1,000 @oa-
rea 6ier folit, crbalt sic S0tite icines
Gunoreiie6iuets 3liriidcritattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
oSlriOn.@arf.1
CSrOhes SdicnrOltem
SDuntog, ........ Sountog,
ocu %. 9lnanit 1914.
(9(ug1S- -23)

QoS @rlihbono, 0os Sic mir a''
10. @ldr5 1914 oupoBten bat e'l'
poalt1nOigc 9ur befpirft lnO i'd iage'
cob id cs 100000 wertb cradllV,
Bis Sic mir cs onIcgten biclt Ous
Scbcn feline 6rcitOc fir mid uno ~
fam uno t6uc cs biernit. es glllc"
culpfcblcn sic an oieienl ltebel Lev lev
sen. @e5. 81. @. Sopfins, o.
@lidaels, aRo.
Sicr iit Elm So Sabre alter D8all'p
Der ieinen Sal ais boffnungsloS oV
trahtete itno Der nod] 3rogen nlllv
res n9iooicol Cure gruhbanoe9
fiir nur A Wlouote Elm eeIlnioe'
@lonn lit. Grgriinoen sic 81 SDr's
cigencn @eiric0iolno oie @iitc oielcS
g!ppurats.
S.S. Merse6cnu, 525 gl..Gutup'SfF'
(2lug21) (9(n6cige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
(Gineeionot)
0entidbe nuO bic Stcrnenbunner-
EaraDe.

uvNcrtl6er Correspondent" gal'
timorc. sn Oen glohnittoes. Sci,
tuueen cricbe id, OoB cs ser icbn.
lihite g8unid unieres @iirgernei-
tiers Srn. S. S. 9reitou it, OoB oie
Geuticbeu ii1 an Ser Stcrnenbon-
rer. r.@orooc om 7. Septcmber bethel.
Iigcn ioacu. Gr miiniht cs niht
rur, ionoern er giebt io5iliogen oic
Neriihcring, ooB oen 9cutiNen oo-
ourd feline llnonncbnlidfciten ent.
Itebcn mer0en uno icb bin Der gln.
iid6t, 0oB iib oic Dcuticben oesboIb
on Der Eoraoe bctbeiligcn iollten Inn
ioeleid Den 9otriotisrnis fir 0ic
olte ioipie fir ole neue Seimotb I'M
rcdlten 2idte 81 8eieen. Sic tpiiroen
nidt nitr mid, ionoern oiih piele on.
ccre 0euiidle 81 eroBem 9onfc Der.
piIidten wenn Sie 0icies in Sbrcr
ipertbcn 8eitnng 5im gl6orud brin.
Gen miir0et
9(0oIpb S. g 6Gog.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Qie6esfnmmer nnb Mas.

0ie 1S Sabre olte WlnD gSblile4
sic bel 6rou Nlorp gSolf in glr. lSr
91oro. &enmooo-9[Denue, mobnt, per
iubtc geItern @orgcn iid ourd e','
oibmen bon @os 0os 2ebcn 81 il'g
men. SSbr &orbaben wuroe rehi6e'
tig entoedt ino trobocm iie beprB
los no6 Dem rSt. Soiepb's SolPI,
tol~ oe6ro6t porOcn mar befll'0sU
iic iih jebt ouBcr 2ebensgcfobr, nao
Dcm iie 0ur6 oen Eulmotor ing :.
ben 5uriidgcrufcn poroen mar. ~
2c6ensnii0c ion oie TDat aus KY
fesfummcr begongcn boben. @lS
ros @2doden geitern 02orgen l'''
8 llbr nod niHt oufgcitonoeu ipoE,
ging 6ruu @oIf oie Ereppe bital'
imo entOedtc iofort @osgerud. Has
N2do6cn. ous bel Socobion & %eV'
an ser g}orO-SoparoitrnBe arbelicN
bottc oae 6enIter lno Die Sbiire eV'
id)loIien. 0ic @Itern 6es Otdod)elr
Dos felt cinent Sabre IN @ultinol'
i'll, mo6uen in Californian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
GhIine Nflriidle.

PIN oer Si9btitraBc traicn geltern
nit ocn Innlpiern pom Gitlicr nobc.
5u 10000 aiiten nit idoneu Eiirli.
cbcn cin. Die 4iiriidcrnntc 1T oic
bette lett l5 Sa1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Mlc6r Soififdc in epriuo 0IorOcuS,

Qic pd6rcno oes bciBeu gSettcrS
sic Yoi berauf fonlmenoen @oiiiidc
beunrubiQen Die 9ciibcr fleinerer
gSoiier 6abr5eige nod inmcr IN
bcbcm @laBe. 9Ingeblidl pur0cn ge.
Itcrn &orniitag obermalS alpei ctpo
5ebn Sub groBc Soic in aiemliher
9fdbc oes llfers pon Spring @or'
oens beobahtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
@ine fOitIpieIiae straNen6alnfa0fI.

Meil CT i'd weigerte, ouf elllV''
StroBenbobn. .@aagon Der Ecnllptt
bonio.9lbenuc 2inic am @littpv%
glbcno icinen g3idcl 8u be8abIcn NV
Dem i'm 0n5l aufiorocrnoen Gonoll
teur NIT E6dtlihfciten orobtc iplll
DC 9eitcrn @iaiom g96itciioe pOn
g3r. 1852, 9loro-StrideritroBe, in or.
mcitIideu 4oIi8ciltotiou bon Sii@lp.
@oloen 5i $40 Strafc uno Sol'V"
pcrllrthcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
9laOical Gnrc SrudbGuOer.
8. S. Mersebeun & GOy
525 N.-Gntniu-Str., Baltimore, w'O'
(g(ug15, ,30lt,E&S)
66orles Wlntt6cia uun @6ilaOelpV"
oeItDr6en.

Syn ser @obmlng bon 6rolt GafDp'
rine @}urfs, 9tr. s, g9eit- it-6ort'slpr.
itorb ecitcrn 8ormittoe I'M Sitter pog
As Sabren Ser Nlotroie Gbarle9
@lottbciB aus @bilooelpbio. @r ipots
ouf einem Dampfer ongeitelt llllp
om Oeroongcneu 6reitae erfraIllr
Scr 2eibnan purOe in oic Vlor9u'
cebraht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

% lane fiir sort MRcScnrD.
Nlnpor 9Sreiton bat grobortige
Fldue iiir oic 9ieuanlage bon Sort
Wic@enrp. 1iciclben fonnen o6er IN
Oieicn Sabre nibt mebr sur gmSfii6-
rllng gc6rabt mer0en. Inter 9lnoc-
rem plant Der DlaDor, bcim Sort cine
9aocanltalt cta6liren 81 laiicn fer,
ner nil cr Dem 9ootcfib, ser ii9 iebt
Bel 6crrp Bar befinoet, eincn @loB
cinrounen unO idlieBlicb io1 ouf Dem
6ort.9lnpeien ein GROCER SpieIplab
mlgelegt pcrocu. Die not6igcn @elo.
mittel ueroen in Der guogct yeroro-
nung tiir oas ndcbite Sa9r porgeie6en
mer0eE.
E 10 lten III iiiien non BAL
timoreitraBe Der.
I 6minoen.
StaotrotbsnlitglieO Spencer bon
Der 4. 8ar0 eri9ien seitcrn beini
@iapor uno madte oeuieIben oorauf
nuimerflam, OaB trob Der pom Staot-
rat6 ongenomnenen GerorOning, oie
Die 9eieitiglmg Ger SomcnOoh-Efo.
item auf Der 9altimore-StraBc bonn
Oit. bis gum @eitcnoe poriic6t, nod
gliemnnO 9lnltalten getrofien babe,
oieie Fioitcn 81 entiernen. Ger
@lapor beauftrogte oarauf oen @e-
6duoe. Snipcftor, Die Sousbeiiber an
Der 9altimoreitraBc, Dor Oeren glnpe.
len ii9 iolde @foiten beiinoeI 5r be-
naArihtigen, oicielben Dor Dem I.
September entiernen 81 Ioiien.
Nc apor beiuht Ocutih en-
Gag.
NloDor 9Srciton acceptirte geitern
cine bon Dem llnabbdngigen 9iir.
gerperein BON MorDlano an i6n cr,
aaneene Ginlaoung sur Gbeilnabme
an Der 8eier 0cs oeuti6en Cages i'm
9iiper-@iep-Earf am T. September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
llnterhnItnnns. .g4enlueiIer.

.Wuhifufiuiu"A .NuWillc"
,NnDcil" .Gbc NrodomnO cirle".
,,0crrman's Nail," gelnlr 0ipap &dalih
Nauocpiuc. Wlulii nno Lnu3.
,,ecngcrc 4nri", Nrooipn Annc Arniocseo
.,Niasr giw 9ari@ adod gou5eric uHo
0uncrc YluiilcMCfia.
pan sDeFt gari" GdOn6 eon5erte uno
Solaeasr ssaal zdana gsiurIioncn per
S1sIopeais sa@ xdeIi8 erInrHCneu per
Claiborne Gdalio xouren pcr 2ompicr
ecss gsni TaaIia 1Oureu per Gamper
qsrvi Dsnoaf uno Veitertou Grnnriioncn
pcr 8nupIcr SueQnc0nnna".
aNadcr Soiai llniou Nr. G7" @amllae
9arf.Cun8crr.
sic 10rf 0on3crlc. mc0c an 20. NnNili al
@noc qepcn iinoen ~ no0liebenoer de'peh
''''' Son Hs bis 10 ubr qlbcn1s;
WpHide .n8ioeriloesRati" lib g6eoerqlsplh'
8ari" (nhpchlelno)
TicuildQ. Observation-Disclosures HniicrlOrrY0t~ .
Milipc9 .........,--....D orlll lo.gla '3,ns, 4,
&unncrlia0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9qllon bnlt,. w.
Norsssso, ,aaiterinr.a;orfa mix BrliibsSiiI
Qnri" td6ipcbielnb)
counioQs. Gpn3erie bon Q bis 2 u9r Abenoe:
GrIien Sonniaa ieocn Yionai .rFaiierlonsxari
8mclien Somliag cocn Wlpniaa. g0liliQnsEari-
%riiicn Golniug icocn Wl0nnt qSrnloapilsB1rI
Biclien Gouniag icocn Winnai. enrtoufFdrl
eonieri lm g0liiion.*eri",. ~ rs,
Tiir 0ns bcnic MOcno pon ~ bis 10 upt
In bfni .0liion.Gari" uuiiiiuocuoc 0on5eri NJ
bon 4rof 2Qniel 5elomanll oas tolaenoe %ro'
nrnmm ninqclielIt iuorocn
W0tlO sNluc 1Qdcie .........,.... 0mcrlpil
Cimfriiire elanouic 9fclooieS" .......Iiil
eclcifon .euci0 oi gammcrmoor" 0oni5eiii
ginl5cl .cOpe IDcuabia" "..+........... Ytqor
WiollnS SDlO, 93nl8cr % Builder" ....... euii0
CSr. lnomaa 0niiD)
aNp ibc zuunnee Ricer" ......... .Wlpooleiol
Q(nnnuic .5 ShmpbUuN" ....... Ncctbobcn
.WcliicrnB" .............. ....,., SdllsohtA
NFtblch 0nuilanna SOldacr" ........ SOnlB
WullO oLDc Srpn" .............. Ntopii
Sic Gicrucnbuuncrs5cicr tSi4-1Yl4.
Bum GdMb mro bic sdpelc oae Sico BON
eicrucn6ountr fpclcn nnb ons Qubliium N er'
fiidt hn8 0ico nlii3uiinaen
arcs freuoce" ....-....-..........-'S 'Sll5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

@eiicrn mlroe al Der Baltimore
rno GlttomllraBc nit Der @rri6hmg
Uon G6renpiortcn bcgonncn. 0ic
Sdulen mcl1e erriAtet mcroen, cr.
itrcdcn iid BON Gutow- -StroBe bis
SoaioaDiiraBe, an Soaioa0iraBe bon
Baltimore. bis ScringtonitraBe mo
an9erin9tonltraBe pom ocr SoQioop-
bis 5ur @aDitraBe,
Gic I6eilnabmc oil Scr @orncpal-
@oraoc ideint cine ouBcrq0uo6nlib
aroBc 81 werocn. 9iS icbt 6a6cn iic6
bcrcits 25O0 Ecrionen fir 0iciel6c
angemcl0ct. 9lc6cn Den Clubs unO
@ercincn ba6cn iib auh Oiele Gin3cl.
%erionen onocmcloct aber oos Gar.
nepals-Gomite madt 9lnitrenglmgen
nod me6r Gin5elperionen fiir ole 9So.
raoc 5u geipinncn. IS wllroen %
Gin5elpreiic nusGciest.
glm 20. 9liIguit meroen iid Dicle
@altinlnrer na9 9ltlontic@ @itp bege-
ben Inn 0ort all elmer Stranoparaoc
5u G6ren scr Sternen6ouucricicr
tbeil8une6mcn. Gie Granddaughter
mcrocu oos 5terncnbonncrlico ipielcn
im0 sic 9ciubcr ocs 9aoeortes mer.
0en amcrifaniide 6loggcn tro9en.
Gicicniacn. melde iib nit Der 9c-
idafilng oes $4,000 5onOs fiir Die
Sterneibonnerieier befoiien iino nod
immer an Der glr6eit, 6aben ieooh
uiht Den geipiinidten @riola @e.
fern pur0eu iiir oen 6ono ge3ei6net:
BON oer s. 8. NieBuer g. Sons grem.
ing Company 5000 inns Don Serrn
lmo 6rou George s. 6reoerid 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
ggicOcrmm @lnt6itc.

Baltimore uuo &oi6ington 6aben
aIeide Sodittemperotur nit 96
@rao 9tm IN 0fla6oma itieg
Der thermometer I'M 2 @roO 16-
Der.
Dit 9(nsuobmc bon Gflo6olna bat
ten aeitern Baltimore mo gSai6ing.
ton Die 3meiielbaite Gbre, oie belize
iten 5t1otc III Oeu @ereinigteu 5toa.
ten 1ewcicu ST iein, 96 @roo wur,
ben regiItrirt. Sie6en Stunoen lang
iiano OcrEbcruometer ii6er 90 @rao.
Ger bobe 6eudtieteitsgebalt Der
9uit nahte Die Sibe nm 10 cnlpiino.
lihcr. glus peridieoencn Stdoien
puroen Sonncnitihe nit t0oili6cni
@prloi gemeloet; &oliimore ieoo6
6lic6 bon iolden irei. Gie itiinolide
ar X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

J5eilrdge gum @d(fSfOnO fit Oermun-
Oete SO(On(en unO nOl6(eiOenOe (0iltWen
mO Wai(en UOn geluOenen JSrlegern Der
Oeut(6en mO Olterrei6i(C6ungari(t6en
drmeen werOen UOn 6eUOlImdC6ligten
GOIe6tOren OeS lln066dn9igen Biirgcr=
OereinS ge(amme0, unO jeOGn JllittmO6
i'm "GOrrelpOnOenten" Oarii6er guiltirl.
(gnAi5-O
The evening world., 1914-03-02
What Can Be Done With
Same Design Made of Diff
ferent Materials and Trim
mings.
Oy TIE Evening Wsrld's Expert.
MILE. LODEWICK.
DESCRIPTION.

No longer u the dance q thing set
apart for the debutante. All the
world. young and old. slim and stout.
aecedss IL charm and follows IT.
mad way. And since dancing 10 ALSO
q pastims of the afternoon. there
must b daylight al we'll as evening
frocks In styles to suit not only the
dsbutants but her mother as well.
This season II Is evident that this
favorite pastime has had Its influence
II the styles for gowns. and all sorts
Of wearing apparel. from head to
heel, including hats, shoes and even
the arrangement Of the hair might
be included. The pretty ruffled tunics
Of fairy lace or crisp SILK which We
ftnd In one form or another ON most
spring frooks are In delightful accord
with the Whirl OF the dance.
The afternoon gown ! am showing
ID q conservation model adaptable TO
many materials and practical Tor the
woman Of limited means. 1t iends It.
self admirably to short lengths OF
materials. also to the use OF q last
seasons gown combined with = few
yards Of up-to-date material.
The left hand figure shows .
stfiEged silk crepe Of q mustard
cclor, q background with dun blue
6osiEn for the waist and tunic. the
latter being made real full and hung
from the belt line. but given . shorter
rune effect by being corded half way
down, The waist Is loose kimon0
AVID. with the elbow sleeves gath
ered slightly into a cording from
which q deep frill of lace dropA TO
form . dainty finish. In accord WITH
the upstanding lace frill at the neck,
and the surplice chemisette In the
trent.
The skirt may be a plain two
piece model. open In front q ways.
with the corners rounded. and would
be suitabl Of either crepe de chine,
charmeuse, or 4 lightweight silk and
wool material. In shade OF blue TO
match the figure In the upper por-
ton. The expense of a blue velvet
ribbon for q sash would be worth
the effect gained. II a person pos-
wsssed . skirt OF any color which
might be used In this way. they
would run no risk Of finding innumer-
able ngured crepes In colors that
would combine with It. and holding Z
matching shade. A gray skirt part
could have an upper part OF gray
crepe fgured In tango red and law
ender. A belt or sash OF purple VEL
vet and cream lace rufles would
complete Q modish costume.
a dl6srsnt uss OF plain ana hgursd
The evening world., 1914-03-02

materials u shown at the right. The
tuntc and skirt 10 all Of the figured
silk. which IL introduced as sleeve
ruffles on q chiffon waist. Figured
taffeta in one of the delightful color
mbinations which characterize the
new fabrics should be matched in
the main color for the waist. For
example, q dark blue. figured in rose
and green. should have q blue chiffon
waist part which could be livened by
. rose silk cord dropping from the
neck In front. or by a string Of rose
beads. or by roso velvet girdle with
. bow and ends In back. II the beads
arc not worn. . green velvet sash
may be worn. and the softness of tho
lace chemisette will relieve the throat.
Either . lace In back. or q crisp ono
Of the taffeta would be equally suit
able.
French crepe. or wolfe combined
with plain crepe or wolfe, would de-
velop . gownVpr summer wear which.
with Q heavy silk. satin or velvet
ribbon. tied in the manner shown,
with generous lengths Of ends drop
ping down the back. could be worn
with confidence at any afternoon at
fair.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
CHILEAN BISHOP FINDS
TO ADMIRE IN
SPIRIT OF OUR women
Blessed With Opportunities
Denied Latin Sisters, indie
pendcnce Is a Delight.

To study the educational institu.
lions Of the United States and to re-
port to Rome. the Right Rev. Louis
Enrique Izquierdo. Bishop Of q DID,
cese Of Conception. Chill. 10 IN this
city with several secretaries. He 90
cupies a suite In the Pallasco Apart
ment Hotel, No. % Madison avenue.
During his short stay In New York
the Bishop has visited many centres
OF interest. He said the New York
women arc blessed with opportunities
not afforded the women Of the Latin
races.
1T y Q delight" he said. ITO OBJ
serve the confident spirit and action
Of the New York woman-perhaps I
should say tho North American
woman.
ITO my mind. she represents inde.
pendence to . married. degree. The
woman Of the Latin race u more con.
fined to her home and her life 10 more
restricted. That 10 o tradition.
Here women 90 and como at will
They have a voice in affairs and are
seen and heard on every hand. It u
so different In Latin countries.
New York women are great readers
of newspapers as well ~ are the men.
In fact. the whole New York public
appears to be greedy Newspaper read
ers. Wherever go-in the wonder.
full subway. on the marvellous els-
waited. on the great bridges. In the
surface cars-everywhsr at every
hour l see men and women reading
newspapers.
Bishop lzquierdo will proceed to
Washington. whore he viii call upon
the Gillian Minister and perhaps the
President. He will then Journey to
Chicago. Baltimore. st. Louis. Mon.
treal. Canada. Boston and Philadel-
phia. II possible he may 90 to the
Pacific coast.
Following his tour Of the Omitted
States the Bishop VII sail for Rome.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

suitable material II you advise II
The dress must be all white. Am
fourteen years Of age. about nve feet
ave inches tall, and very thin. Il. q.
Crepe dc chino u made ~
simple manner would be. suitable:
The plain skirt feundat'em cev.o
have Q tunio formed Of three
fvs-inoh rufliss Of the material.
pioot edged by machinery. TIVE
three Inch wide ruffies could form
the sleeve, Get into the arnheIe
BY Q row 81 Insertion. A pointed
neck outlined with insertion In
front could have . deep ell, ever
lace collar drop down the back
Of the waist into the shoulder
seams. A wide crush Of white
satin for Q belt could end " .
siant. wise bew In front. When
flowers are worn the bow may
be reversed to che bach.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Made Strong and Well by Vinol

Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
When we tell you that vinol b the
best remedy In our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy We are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds VI mothers.
J. L. Fickling, Macon. Ca, says:
my child was very thin and delicate,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the change
after Q fair trial was wonderful. She
sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid
appetite and has gained In weight
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children"
What vinol did for this little girl
It will do for every weak and ailing
child. because sickly children need
the Strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains-that ID why Vinol bailds them
up quickly and gi.'es them . fine.
healthy color. Il b pleasant to take
and We guarantees that the results will
satisfy you-monsy back II they do
not.
P. Sill you have Eczema Try our
Sam Saliva
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Hints to the Housewife,
RELATING to Home and Markets
By Mrs. Charlotte r. Bangs.
Home.

Understanding sizes % smslts
means cash saved. Don't allow ~.
tailsrs to charge 10e. ID. for Q Ne.
2 siss 10. wholsssls). % On w
the sizes run, likewise prices. Do
fully posted.
Buokwhsat flour requires more
"risins" than any other flour.
Purchasing one article In bulk
weekly keeps thinos nicely svsnsd
for the housewife.
Housewives should SEX the re-
taller how comes u ne never sells
cheap ehesss-eniy zoo. .2ee. .0radee.
There ere fair lots 20 Be had, 70. -
Do. ID. wholesale 80 lbs.).
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Markets..

Finnan haddis, t6e. ID. per 50 ib.
30. (N r.tsiI, a.: 22e;). eIoa,.rc.
St.e1.7o beg Of 30 fish; st retail,
6e..toe. saeh. White maeksrsi, q
In pail, -. Or retail $50. each.
outter-New Zealand, Argentine,
siberia ssnd new lots Of butter,
grades varyinoi price go. ID. for
best. Domestic, under grades,
should b cheaper. Retailers, drop
your peioss and don't cell these %
Nancy" <2e. ID.
=, PsIltry-Reest:ss and fowls. tse.
r.! !s;. o. s?usbs. ~ dog; There is
drawn poultry fame, hso indorsed
New Works storage kept plan 81
UN.drawn poultry. the latter hsv-
Inc proved better.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
eABY GIRAFFE ARRIVES.

the Blissard.
Primarily. In the interests Of science
Mr. Bill Thompson. who IL associated
with the Barnum 4 Bailey Circus. faced
forth into the storm to-day and spread
the Information that . baby was born
at o'clock this morning to Mary. the
mother giraffs Of tho circus. at Winter
Headquarters In Bridgeport. Conn.
According to Andrew zingfarth. the
keeper Of the CRATES. the new arrival
II spry and healthy and bids fair to
survive the handicaps that face . cir.
affe born In Q blizzard.
This 70 Mary's third offspring. By her
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Dear Fashion Editor:
/ desire to make 4 graduation dress
and would like the material to be
either crepe de chine or chiffon. but
would be glad to know Of q mort
The evening world., 1914-03-02

mate Tom. The first was born four
years ago. The second was born In
cerem nom in Madlson sausrs ' Garden
by a dele CATION Of suffraeists
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Nurses Under civil Service Rules.
BOSTON. March 3.-Under . ruling
which went into effect to-day all nurses
state are placed under civil service
rules. A higher standard in the appoint.
ment Of nurses II sought through the
new arrangement.
The evening world., 1914-03-02


The Store fer IL E6cienR -
III. s....SS"
..,-I.
THRIFT AND pnr,nnsrx
Thrift and Pr,deos. -. -.
efficient woman'e szpsnditrss. vhstkSr
doii.r "' ' " 'n'osa~ o.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
=
III IS a II IN
March Opens Our Spring Business Season
March to esabn hnewh hreords
in nd
the orranist ionand thee Cash
rtswll beto dcnontr by deeds hatth
THE HOME OF GOOD VALUES
WASH DRESS FABRICS

Reasahsri TAas - the kA9Ooss
wash Dress Fabs1es OeDts
~ the W0ssA.
Faaoas fss valses - fos vos10t10s.
Raglan Maasas-
s!sswnsrs g sts;x ;:x. 90 S.sss -
dashers for men's shirts-Spring
patterns only-most comprehensive
dispiay Of white and colored groun1o
with contrasting strtpee-
Russian cords Included.
Crepe shAstings-ope04a1 vnluO "a
White with contsastin9 color 0esep00
Of various widths-aloo striped
Asdras-remaSkaboo variety.
0sass.s scotch 0lnshans. ..s -
Fine and beautifully vevsn-larOA
medium and small p1aids IL
wonderful range Of colors.
Checks. stripes. plaids and poaiA
oolors IN new Spring shades.
a1eveePisea PeDlins. ........s "a
One Of the best fabrics made ~
hard OeAl-good lustre-flne paAOo -
Spring shades end regulates eee6go.
BabPSiAese1 CpSpes. ........1,IO
White greund-ehear an1 fleo-
chenlils.liks cords setting of We
stripes u which asa han6ooOoly
smbroldered colored GoWere-
Also q this price Nuh CsSDee. q
Biscuit, orchid, shell piuk and ngAt
biue--cheniiie-like stripes.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
TABLE LINENS

Many exclusive tmpostatdsne-vasiUn
gfade.. but 81 reliable and sspssssntsd
Heavy oatia Double DAmAshs-
70 inch-full bleached-lri0h
manrr-esaatful passssns.-....1.4o
Satin Double Damasks-W DnSh-
full bloANhod-Irioh An1 oOoe0h
make-DNro hnen. ~
All.I.ia4a INapkins-fnl1 bleasAeA-
y taeA-Aeavy Quality-1osea. 1.70
Ar rcusS..s ssS|saSH sm.s SsetssS
ox7e-soxeo-saoA. ......9.oO - 0.76
whits-bsautiful pattsras-spooiai 80
is.inch NsresrissA .Napkins-
The evening world., 1914-03-02

All Rihsr and Hessman
Stores IN New Ysek and
Brooklyn and Al al drug
stores where this BIZ
!; n" s;. witt: ;i'' -
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Clock sis.s Denote nsssias Specials.
Leek Leek fer he Cnosarsi
The evening world., 1914-03-02
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
E. FOR COLDS AND BODY BU|LDIN

Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs. "A Doc
tors Prescription, so Years
in Use.
Absolute Truth Of This Story
Attested by Guarantee 10 Give
SIS, 10000 to any Charitable Inst.
tuition If Shown Otherwise.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Father Johns Medicine rs a Doctors pre-
scription
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father Jots
O'Brien, of Lowell. Mass, by his physician -
Father John recommended this pre/I.
his parishioners and friends and ~
This story IS true ar~T6. "a
$2s.ooooo to any chaL/ -
otherwise. - Al ~ o. "A
E1-M'%+ ~<
The evening world., 1914-03-02
NOTIONS

Fer changing fashions' many sxaet.
jns requirsments-Also Notions fss
regular sewing needs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-17
BEGIN ATTEMPT To
DRIVE OUT GERMANS
THE ATTACH Rl TIE ALLIES
IN KEi(ii,M HAS DEF
HITIlA SYhisTEb.
The British squadron on the Bel
eian Coast l. AIdine in the 1t
tacks--TrencheS are
Captured.
By the Associated Press

london. Dec. Tho attempts
Of the allies to drive the Germans
out Of Belgium has definitely begun,
The British squadron OFF the Bel
gian coast is aiding in the attacks
near Newport The result SO far
has converted the German line III
Belgium into series Of tenaciously
held positions. The French official
statement says that between the
sea and Lys the allies have captur-
ed several trenches at the point OF
the bayonet and strengthened posi-
tions previously captured from the
Germans. Infantry fighting contin-
ued on the remainder of the French
front.