davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

This story T. told of 4 yonn- man in
Blue Rand who was makirg regular
calls WI \ SchoclmisircsS-Sr regular IN
dee dihat when he quit il was noticeable
e. hi> friends. and one az thea asked
asked him why ~ % suddenly stepped
his calls. Couldn't stand Il any longer
b. said. The other evening when | ar
rived fifteen minutes late. >hc told me
! must bring an excuse signed hy my
mnther. Kansas City Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
THEN
and

Today. II Lincoln were granted twenty
fnur years On earth - complete The Eihi
cal allotment I'd three score aud ;a he
would have 10 devote most az his life cX
tension to reading IL he sought 90 review
al that has been written nf him. There
are today nearly l.rI books and pamph
lets which have appeared rs distinct i
sic> relating t. The life Of Lincaln
scores cf them are la foreign languages
French German Italian Japanese aud
Modern creek which Lincoln would
never bc able to read At all. There are
also over 1000 title entries 10 articles
IN magazines. covering every range IL
ms life and character. but he would
search almost IN vain for traces nf that
no tilc criticism which he read Of HIM
self IN his day So great IL The mass If
1ppigriafiou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

The Ladies' IIortc Journal believes n
parents would c~ndcavnr to make things
more attractive for bows and girls an
the farm. the drift If rural population
10 the city would decrease. The Jour
nal has assumed the wrong viewpoint.
Parents should make themselves con
tented 81 The farm. and il will then 81
ioN that their children will also y" con
tented there. Eut If parents continue
10 ialk over the DAYS when they may ~
tire 10 the city. the odds favor that The
ahead 81 the parcntS.-Tcmplc Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
NOW

Fifty five wears ago today. wicn lin
colin was celebrating his fifticih birth
dan. and was within AZ wears ot his
death. he wa> 50 little known 10 Fame
that hc did not appear among the bio
graphical books of the day. Two books
~ lSt0. surveying the field VI >omc fiji
~ representative living men namrl
him only once. casually in connection
With The Douglas debate. i,Cg-nninl
with his first pres Dental term some inn
promiu biographical sketches appeared.
mostly in pamphlet form. but il was not
until his assassination IN 1865 that the
flood ~ Lincoln literature began. 10 con
tinucd for half 4 century az the rate
az nearly a score of books a year. includ-
ing every available word of l. nculn's
own writings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

An Illinois man won the prize IA TO-
best ear oi corn .i thr Dallas Torn ca.
position. iir Won over competitor. from
tvr,,, seven State and canada. Thrn.
Is No occasion e. bc Jealous 90 cn, nu>
toward that Illinois lrr>ou: hut when Y
Vale. man raises two ears ~ ovru anil
each within - per cent uf the perfection
Of that prize ear. each grown un thr
same ground az two successive crops la
the same season. shoald there not he SOM,
little token even II nothing irjicr than
a nicklc plated shaving mug Tor that
Nallc, man raises two ears al corn and
%indu>ir. forward "a a way that deserves
recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY T.. 1914
CONVICTS ON THE ROADS.

il Is gratifying 10 know that Texas
has taken "A forward step IL placing con
victs 10 work ON the public roads. GOV
crnor Colquitt has sanctioned an
agreement by which fifty %conyirtS viii
be sent To Smith county IA work on pub
lie roads. For each man the prlrr ~
SIS will be paid, hall OF which will hc
set aside for the prisoner. The prisoner
will be attended by ne guards. armed ~
unarmed. Each man nil he placed on
his honor: he will have wholesome open
air work directed by a competent cngi-
neer. Ii is not unreasonable To suppose
that out of many hundreds ~ convictS
"A few eases may be- found where honor
pledges will he violated. but il j. safe "a
predict that practically all the men -
trusted will keep their pledges. similar
experiments have succeeded ia Colorado
and in Illinois.
Ii is becoming plain 90 most thought
ful people that civilization L. Just learn
ing how to deal with the inmates Of ~
prison. Once il sSumcd two mon>truu>
WIN ~ VI - 4fAf n y y
that the element of revenge enters into
all punishment, for crime; - that the
criminal from the moment he enters the
penitentiary has descended 90 the lowest
rung Of the social ladder. is huprlc>Sly
dcpravcd and il without honor IT self
respect: aud with these two mon~irnu~
ideas unchalIcnsel ia our minds ~ have
frial a.. .l..I untfh ~ T.ll.4t I.Atl A,
for whom Christ died.
Doubtless punishment for crime prop
crly enters into the Surial scheme nf
dealing with men who have violated The
laws; but il il hard "a conceive 80 any
relations with the pc%niirniiarN. nn he
part of the convicted men. which T. not
punishment. Vet IL has seldom been
seen that amy man has descended below
the point whcuE-l j. possible 10 appeal
10 some principle az honor and self re-.
spcct IN his SOU. The plan which thr
Governor has indorScd u an appeal e.
honor and self respect. a. ~ light the
lamp If hope ~ heart. where il had BE-
come cXtinfui>hcd. II l. probable
enough that ia 40 least ~ per rent az
tue ncl VINO 70 ~ lhr stale priNuit. TIE
fact that they ." there. fulfill> every
demand of punishment that amy man has
a right Ia inflict al any other man. The
prevention az crime and he reformation
of the criminal. sid one If Che greatest
of LAWYERS. is the aim OF punishment.
Better "a give The prisoner
wholesome employment under The Gus.
.0a- 81 h hrn.i 1880 tn .f~n him over
70 the tolmentor- iur perpetual humilia.
ton and degradation.
What should We 40
II he who I> the top ~ mere, ~hnuld bus
Judge
Us ~ Ne are WHY M The souls
That are were forfeit once till Ito
Who might the vantage best have took
Found Out The remedy. Not the Kings
crown,
Nor the dcputcl sword. The marshal :
trunchcnn
Nor the Judges robe. become them with
On. hall - good i grace ~ mere, does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

attempt 10 settle the question ~ the
piping If oil from Oklahoma oil fields 40
the Gulf of Mexico. The pilr line. II
constructed viii To- for the purpose al
supplying the navy with fuel oil. riu
~c have not deep water through Erazo>
Santiago There j. plcnty of room alon.
the shore Of Laeuna Madre 10
date "A gulf terminus for Il pipe line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

Sir Lionel Garden. the British miui>
ter at Mexico City, who distinguished
himself by his inability "a discover an,
revolution in Mexico, will he replaced b,
q new minister. lie will 90 Ia Rio &c
Janciro. There j. no visible connection
between his near sightedne>s and his
change Of residence. Still. il j. not a
sin Ia guess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12
WITH THE EDITORS

The rivers and harhor> committee ~
the House has rracficllly completed me
annual appropriation bill and Texas
waterway projects will receive apprc-
priatinnS total ing over S.i-5anw~. The
hill carries 81 n0a.nrl for al of the
waterway projects ~ the United states.
II will thus hc seen that Texas claim
for Federal aid ia developin. her naNig-
able waters 10 their capa"ltv ms specify
as possible without discriminating
against m%critorieuS projects ia others
sections ~ the country are arpeallin. To-
canerr~smcn generally - n"tiins nor"
hat what IL justly due her 90 account
os her relative importance N \ cnn~iii-
ncni member 81 the Sistcrhnud uf STATES.
til other words. the higncss ~ TrNnS
from every point Of view j. steadily
growing upon the American people. As
the Texas member Of The rivers and har-
hors committee. Representative George
r. burgess. has donc splendid work ~
~cnnyinrinely imprc~-ine this Thought
anon his fellow members If the rommi;
icc. ~ well ~ the whole body of Con
grrs~mcn. Houston Post.
OF course senior ~ilucrta viii dn ~ he
plcasc~ about IT,. but il we were ~ his
place SO would keep MT only a ennbr1t
in readiness under full steam ~ the
nearest harhor hut an acroplanr ~ the
palace roof and 4 pinto pony SadGicd IN
the back Yard Houston Post.
a delegation of indignant citizens in
.ianan demand If a certain rear admiral
that he commit, arikari because o'
his connection with alleged eases oi
graft. No nation has 4 MONOPOLY IF po-
~litical corruption. England and ticr"
many have recently furnished unplra~.
ant illustrations of this truth. and our
own %cruntry can furnish many. Flu II
the japanese fashion Of treating these
ct>cS should become popular, the line OF
virtue on the political charts ~ likely u
take a strong upward curve Baltimore
sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

>cmiuflicial estimates made IN India
~ he worlds production of rubber for
several wears 90 come Indicate a constant
increase. passing l,Hi.nnn tons I'M 1919. hut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

the cane into syrup in preference to
h.uiinc il t. the sugar mill. The cane
welded - tons per acre and 3ogallon>
If syrup were extracted ~ the ton.
IN ether words each acre gave him ca
gallons " syrup Donna Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

Marshal M~ilhcnncy. United States
government expert for IIidal.o county.
rffcrs The following advice Ia farmers
clearing ncw land: Do not 20 Ia the
expense ~ hauling away the cactus inst
pile IL in rows. three or four feet wide.
eighteen ~ tvcyty inrhc~ high. then take
Nnnr disc harrow and Straddlc the row
In two or three rounds il will all be cut
into 4 mu>h and can he plowcd under.
making \ valuable fertilizer and saving
he expense ~ haHliug and unloading.
When the cactus NJ piled along the fence
il oriv serves ~ = breeding place for
rabbits. rats and other pests. besides "r
cupyinr valuable land that should ~ i'm
cultivation. Try = few TOMS ii first and
-, how quickly AMI easily H"u can Get
rid of your Donna Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

How t. keep ones self immune from
attacks If the grip is inld in this weeks
health bulletin ISSUED hy Director Ncff.
The disease, serious in itself. NAV de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

The English militant ~uffragcttc> con
time % commit arson without lct nr
hindrancc. IN the land of sherlock
Holmes detective genius l. unequal ~
the task Of discovering clumsy criminals
IN pciiicoats. and IN the home ~ the
British lion men trcmhlc before 4 crra-
;urc who trcmhlcs before a nous oh,
Nlhipn. we blush for you, What you
nccd just now are statesmen with the
spirit Of King Henry VIII. lie didn't
allow any feminine fooli>hnc>> around
him--Raltimorc Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

into pncumonl1. consumption aNd
kidney AMI heart diseases the bulletin
Here are some ~ The things the
director says about grip: Influenza "r
grin II spread by the ~rvrctinn> from IN"
nose. mouth aud the upper air passages.
Al discharges from the nose and mouth
of patients should bc caught 90 cloth
and DESTROYED by burning. Dishes and
gluiLir. u>ci ~ patients should BE- dis
Infected. Food which has been IN the
patients r-cm should MOI H. eaten by
an,orr. The PATIENTS room should hc
~flmigafcd after his recover. -fhtlldci
raia Ledger.
Testimony in the Congressional prob"
If The Colorado ami Michigan mine
strikes again brings IT, the pablo notice
or the cxtfrEie danger IN the occupation
~ mining. the s%cantiHcsS ~ material re-
wards 10 The WORKERS. Inc Lack II pro
tcclion against rapaciiy ~ mine owners.
and other industrial evils which need
correcting. The evidence brought out
merely duplicates III u large measure
the information gathered at other mine
probes. MI If which inevitably fore
shadows. III the not remote futurc. 4
hanged national policy on the subject
uf the mineral resources Of the nation
Galveston Tribune.
President Willard's comment on PrcSi
dent Wilson's methods II interesting.
once there was Il man who said. Its a,
easy io do the hie things aS the little
whs bother with the latter" lie wa,
IA fifth or six class man. perhaps. -
points Of intellect, education aud genera
ability. but he came ont with a big for
tune and an honorable position. Pres
dent Wilson's decision TO 90 for th'
things worth while. a. Mr.. Willard SAYS
j. one If the elements If his greatness
baltimore sun.
Among the products of the Lower Iii
Grandc Valley and Of Donna n plrticl
lar was 4 solid ear load of ribbon can
syrup which was shipped from here las
week and consigned To Il firm Of iOl
lcr> in Dallas. The consignor was ID
n. W. Barrier who raised the Suga
cane and manufactured the syrup. Tn
price received was - cents per GALL"
4. .. d. Donna pr. Barrier came here
little more than q yrar . and pul
chased forty acres ~ land from 4. !.
Whirc~idc. living south of town near h
river. IIc planted II acres ~ sugar cam
purchased q small syrup mill ana mad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

II see the government proposes 10 val
ne All the railroads. IN enormous task.
something like fakin. the crnsuS. ch?'
"ENactly. Hundreds ~ cumputcrS will
bc required
1T might helm actors g. earn = little
UfrrrN "n tha lido
How So"
"tuun!ing tics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-12

Tho former "%faunal naturalist" Is rc.
ported e. have become a botanical
scout Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
A Group of Women's S2.0S
Lace Waists at Sl.08

A special purchase brings this collection OF hne
lace waists for Saturdays selling Lined with net and
in neck models, and trimmed with double net
rufing The waists are finished with fur, made in the
popular drop shoulder effect with long sleeves and
cuffs TO match. Valued very conservativey at Szeo
+o.,o..o,, - S198
Women's S149 Waists at 9Sc-Splendid NODES
of voes and batiste, in high low neck Styles long
sleeves Some embroidered, others trimmed with net
frills. Waists usually marked 81 .4e, at. 9cc
Women's 81 to 81 Waists at S1.49 and Sl9S-
Waists of baste novelty crepes and voiles high and
low neck models trimmed with dainty laces, embroid-
cries and crochet buttons. Two groups
81 Waists, at S1.4S S4 Waists, at Sl-Sc
WOmens $3.50 Combination Lace Waists at S3.49
Made with full accordion bodice and lined with flesh
color Jap silk shadow lace yoke and drop shoulders
Waists usually priced $3.50 tomorrow at. S5.4s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
The Tariff Sale of
UphOLsteries
6Oc to Csc Window Shades at 29c

A new lot of Sunfast, Lonsdale and
hand-painted opaque Window Shades
plenty Of white and all good colors; some
have slight imperfection; regularly coo
to Csc, special at. Observation-Disclosures. 29c
30c Shades for 19c
1900 perfect Opaque Shades, stock
size, with crochet ring cord, bracket nails
and Stats, all in one package; value soc,
special at ................. l9c
Zoe Oilcloth at 16c
1900 yards of perfect Table Oilcloth,
may be had in white and all good colors;
regularly zoe, special at ........ 16c
S1.75 to 81 Couch Covers at $l.45 & 1925
200 Couch Covers, full length and
width good colors; usually Sis to
$3.50, special at. .... .S1.45 and 1925
THIRD FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Artists Needs

Quadruple Tubes of White Oil Paint,
usually 25c, now 15c.
Artists Folding Easels, we'll made;
value 75c, now 49c.
Academy Boards, rough or smooth
surface, size 1924; usually l8c, now 15c.
2-ounce Bottles Pappy Oil, Pale Dry
ing Oil and Linseed Oil; usually 15c,
now 12c.
Fry's China Paints, at 13c to Csc.
Black Outlines and Gold Letters for
china painters, at &c to 35c.
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Extra! About 200 Boys & A o.
ST and $3.50 OyercOats at Of

Rare values-these coats! And rare
bargains, tool For here are about 200
boys overcoats that have all the ear
marks of the regular 81 and $3.50 grades
at third less. A special purchase at a
concession brought the lot to us in time
for Saturdays selling.
Coats of pure wool fabrics-for boys
of s 10 Is years. Thrifty parents will do
well to look into this offering-and come
early!
: s. and $3.50 overcoats, Saturday at
S4.95.
Also
Boys $40 and SI2 Overcoats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

$40 Blended Mole Sets for $35-Set consists
of scarf and muff.
$50 Blended Mole Sets for $65-Set consists
of scarf and muff
$3.50 Blended Mole Sets for $75-Set consists
of scarf and muff
SIS Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Scarfs for $3.50
$33 Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Scarfs for $3.50
$50 Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Scarfs for $27.5O
S45 Hudson Seal (MusI1rat) Muffs for $22.50
$37 Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Muffs for $3.50
S64 Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Muffs for .$32
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Scarfs for. S4.25
S13 French Owed COney Scarfs for. =. $3.50
SIT French Dyed Coney Scarfs for . . $3.50
$22.5O French Dyed Coney Scarfs for S12.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Stamped Goods Items
For Saturday

Merely few items mentioned here to show
the splendid values in this section for tomorrow:
$1.OO Stamped Nightgowns for s5c-Stamped on
fine quality nansook; many assorted styles and de-
signs.
Stamped Corset Covers at 15c--Stamped on fine
grade of nansook in several dainty styles to match
the nightgowns mentioned above
Stamped Nightgowns at 45c-on nansook, assort-
ed designs.
Roman Striped Pillow Slips for 12Hc.
Guest Towels at Son huckaback, cut edge; many
designs.
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Some Great Things for
Men in This Great
Tariff Sale
NotiCeably These SIS to $3.50
Winter OverCOats at $3.50

Bought underprice, of course, from
maker who was glad to unload without
considering profit too much. A splendid
collection of this winters coats kerseys,
tweeds, chinchillas and fancy overcoat-
ings-with shawl and convertible collars;
sizes for the man who can wear a coat OF
80 to 40 chest measure.
Goats that were intended by the maker
to be retaled at $l8, $40 and $22.5O-a
great snap at, ......,...... Slz.oU
Also these
MEMS SIS and $l6.5e Oyercoats at So.45
81 Mems $3.50 Oyercoats at $7.4ss =
And-
Mems $40, $3.50 and SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Sample Nightgowns at 60c
In the Sale of MuSlinWear

We have just made special purchase
Of Nightgowns from a maker of high
grade undermuslins, which comprises his
surplus stock and salesmen's samples.
The gowns are made of the finest of mus
lin and nainsook, trimmed with the daint-
lest laces, embroideries and ribbons.
They are in Empire, slip-over and high
neck Styles and are full regulation
length and width. The values run up to
$1.5O; in our sale they are all to go at the
one price ..... soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Clearing Away Silk
SCarfS at 23C Each

Broken lots and remainders from busy sea-
son. About 1000 al-silk Scarfs in openend
and reversible styles. An excellent assortment
of fancy patterns, plain silks in various colors
and also silk knitted scarfs. The silk employed
in the making is similar to that usually found in
SOC ties-in fact many in this lot are the regu-
lar SOC grades. Your choice, 23c.
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
S1.5O Hahne Razor
and a soc Strop /CC

Our we-known Hahne special Razor, with most
dependable blade of the finest STEEL is making a
reputation for itself because of its excellence and
low price, S1.50
Hahnes Razor, with a genuine horsehide strop,
worth Soc; the outfit tomorrow for only 75c.
Table Silver at sc and Zoe
This silver is exceptionally good for both home
and hotel use; may be had in three pretty patterns,
windsor, narcissus and garland; bright and French
gray finish:
Tea Spoons, each -. sc Table Spoons. 10c
Dessert Spoons. Ice Medium Forks. 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

The American Machine is built OF oak
with well finished castings in drophead
style, with FIVE drawers and brass trim
mings, ball-bearing throughout; high
arm and bed ornamented with hand
colored design; nickeled face plate; new
thread releaser; automatic bobbin wind
er; self-threadiEg shuttle, self-setting
needle; double action feed-an excellent
family sewing machine that will give
splendid service; fully guaranteed for
ten years; sold regularly at SIS; sale
price ................ ..$l2.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Saturday at ,S7.45

Chinchilla Overcoats, in blue gray and
brown, with belted backs. ust the coat
the boy of 3 to IA years wants A great
bargain here.
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Winter Suits at $3.50

Another lot of those high-grade hand
tailored suits from the same maker who
contributed last weeks supply. Newest
models, neat patterns and in the popular
cloths. All sizes-slim to stouts.
Only 200 suits at this price.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Certainly was lively selling Thursday
in this group of Shirts at SIC each.
They comprise a manufacturer lot of
broken lines aud cancellations also
some shirts which we're classed by the
maker as having slight factory imper-
fections. Certainly the hurts are not
noticeable.
Shirts of fine count percales, harmony
percales and fine Doucettine cloths
plain and pleated bosoms, in coat styles
with French or laundered cuffs Sizes
ii to II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Tariff Sale of Women's House
Dresses, Blanket Robes
and KimOnOS

Some rare economies in this group OF womens
house dresses robes and kimonos for Saturday sell
ing When low prices like these are in force Shrewd
women will buy by the twos and fours Only few OF
the startling items noted here
Womens $3.50 House Dresses at S149Made of percale,
gingham and seersucke-hgh and low neck modes-some
trimmed embroidery others combination self trimmed
Made with full skirts hreequarter sleeves deep cuffs
Dresses usuaIIv 81 20 at ............... S1.49
Womens 81 90 Extra-Size House Dresses for S124-Of
percae square models threequarer sleeves full skirts
in sizes 49, so and 81 Usually $685. tomorrow at $lA
Womens $500 Blanket Robes at s4.9S-Novelty blanket
robes with necks; trimmed with combination
silk cord large pockets trimmed to match and long sleeves
Robes gray lavender light blue and other desirable
shodes rsuo1v +omorrow 1888
Womens s15O to 50 Crepe Kimonos at CSC to $19s-Fg-
ured effects fancy patternsV neck and empire
back with combination shrred messane but
tons or ppings Kimonos navy Copenhagen and
other shades Usually sold for so S. special CSC to $l98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Crepe Undergarnlents

Crepe Nightgowns- good quality
crepe, in the popular slipover styles;
trimmed with pretty lace and ribbon and
finished with a pocket, at. 49,. Soc
Extra Size Crepe Nightgowns-Of
extra heavy Cattere Crepe, with trim
mings of lace and ribbon at. -. .S1.19
Crepe Petticoats- of excellent
quality Crepe Cloth, with scalloped
edges attractively embroidered, at. Csc
Short Crepe Petticoats OF good quail
ity crepe, trimmed with lace, and some
have scalloped edge finish, at 45c
SECOND FLOOR.