davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

began to plan. Lets go down ana
ask Cottontail to teach US something,
suggested the one whose hair was IN
the highest curl The one whose halr
was terribly mussed pulled a lost curl
thoughtfully. Wen go there and ask
him to teach US to sing" she said. he
can't sing and neither can we, so our
lessons will never come to an end"
They ran off down the road and were
soon peeking in the windows Of the
wee house of COttontail. When they
saw him sitting in front of his fire, all
alone, in the faded blue bathrObe, with
his snow white fur all dirty and rum
pied, they were very much ashamed.
But, like the happy go lucky dolls
they were, they went inside and fairly
scared him to death with their kind
ness. He was terribly pleased and
when Mrs Tabby looked in several
hours later there was no need for her
there
Two of the dollies sat on a wooden
bench with sOngbOOk in front of
them. They were trying not to smile,
and in front Of them was COttOntatl
with a music rack and music, trying
to teach them to sing.
Mrs. Tabby shook her head and
laughed at the same time, for, although
he dolls were still teasing Cottontail,
they were at least company for him,
and had dressed him up in clean
clothes, helped him clean his fur, and
best of all, his whiskers were as
straight and stiff as if they had been
starched within an inch Of their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
II Years >AlPo Today -
From The Herald rhi. Date 1900

Robert Martin is expected home from
his eastern trip this week.
last Saturday night Mrs. J. A. Happier
entertained the Chatting Dish club
Mrs Waters Davis will entertain the
Chatting Dish club next Saturday night
The engagement of Mr.. Sachs and
Miss Mary Harden has been announced.
Mrs z. G. Wuerpel is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. ]. P. Hodgson, Of $50 Frank
lin street.
The WOman's club will give a Cen
fury ball' at the courthouse on the last
day of the month.
Mrs. Levy, who has been visiting Mrs
j. Calisher for the past month, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs w. W. Turney, who is visiting
her mother I'm Alpine, is expected to re-
turn home Thursday.
II. S. Beach has just received a pair
Of old French dueling pistols from his
father in California
c. r. Morehead president Of the
State National bank, left this morning
for visit to Los Angeles.
W. NJ Lugg, who has long been a
citizen Of the Pass City, viii leave for
TeXarkana tomorrow morning
p Murtha. a business man of this
city, left this morning for Point Rich
mond, Cal, to visit his daughter.
Rev. Mr.. Whaling, Of Austin, is ex-
Pected to come to FL Paso to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Copyright, 1914, by F. L. YOder)
4 fter his terrible adventure with
~ the dark haired dollies and the
Il n chestnuts, poor old Cottontal
was very sad.
He was in bad favor at the Tabby
home, the dark haired dollies did not
seem to want to forgive him for say
ing that they had mean dispositions
and he was very sad.
He hoped about his tiny house and
would not even stick his head outside.
He wore an old dark blue bathrObe,
and slippers without heels, and cooked
his own meals, day after day He even
grew thin, for instead Of scurrying
through the fields and along the road
sides he took no more exercise. His
eyes, instead of being bright and
pinky pink, we're almost cOlOrless, and
his whiskers, instead of sticking out
sharply at the sides, just as if they
had been freshly starched, dropped
miserably.
once in a while, after dark, he would
sneak down to the shop and get a few
things to eat, but it was always at the
moment when every one else was safe
at home eating supper.
1t was Mr.. Rags, who kept the shop,
who told how bad CottOntail looked.
Mrs. Tabby and several of the dark
haired dOllies were in the shop at the
time. I never see that gossippy Cot
by; what has become of him?"
Il don't know laughed the brown
haired dolls. Ever since we left him
to jump down on the chestnut bUrrs, he
has kept out of our way"
I know where he is said Mr.. Rags,
leaning over the counter and shaking
his finger at the dark haired dOllies.
HE is home in his tiny house all
by himself, so ashamed that he will
not look a creature in the face. L
think that it is alright to punish him
for being a gossip, and a tale bearer"
here the dOllies giggled, they were al
ways laughing, and Rags frOwned at
them, as he continued, but I do think
that the thing has gone far enough.
He is very sensitive, and can't stand
that lonely life, worrying over his
troubles"
Mrs. Tabby nodded. you are right,
Mr.. Rags, and 1 think that these girls
should try and make up with Cotton
tail He has had his lesson, and I do
not think that he really means to be
unkind. He is just hurried and care
less"
The dolls giggled, and stepped out
side of the shop, and pretended not
to mind what Mrs. Tabby was saying,
but as soon as they were alone they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Elections

OPEN primary would local politics a
"a has heretofore
the primary, election Why b weIto open
primary regardless fiaon?
would selected people,
not merely he o a
No familiar Iticaco
local
of
other considerations than tariff policies hereditary preces
sble factions lines
But there logic
policies Moreover the choice the affairs
The would help the
didae
But the suggestion professional politicians to death
Bristol drastic lesson in wood alcohol nooni,o.
killed
skull
from drinking inhalng the poison ~ ~ '0lAns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
LAUGH HIM OUT OF 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am a widow. 80. and have a daugh-
ter, p, who has a young man calling on
her, about 25. But he seems to favor
me, instead OF my daughter. When he
brings candy to the house he always
gives me the best He has proposed
to me, but I have tried to discourage
him, but he says he will do something
rash if do not accept him.
A HeartbrOken Widow.
Be sure you are not coy and affec-
tiOnate or in any way so lUringly
feminine that this young man-whO is
young enough to be your son-wiu per-
sist in his foolish infatuatiOn for you.
Just laugh him out Of it Be as
motherly and matronly as possible;
make him feel the difference in your
years. Don't avoid him, but disillusiOn
him. He won't do anything rash. and
he Will thank you some day for not TAX
ing advantage Of his youthful infatua-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
STATE YOUR CASE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have known a certain girl for the
past three years. I am much in love
with this girl and have every desire in
the world to make her my wife. How
ever, I could hardly support her in the
way she is accustomed. I am afraid If
I do not soon propose she will be lost
to me.
Win you please advise me as to
what I should do Leo. NJ.
If you feel that you could support
wife within the next year or two you
might state your case to the girl But
don't let your own love make you so
selfish as to ask her to wait through
long years for you ito make good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Advice To the LOvelOrn
GIVE HER A CHANCE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am 10 and deeply in love with girl
of my own age whom l have known
since a small boy. Recently 1 found
that she flirts ana makes acquaintance
too easily.
While out with friends I overheard
a young man 1 do not know speak very
disresp ectfuliy of this girl. 1 struck
this fellow. which caused considerable
trouble. L am much in doubt as to
whether 1 should continue my friend
snip with her. as I love her very much.
J. N. T.
Don't be uncharitable to the girl for
whom you fOught-don't you see you
would be about as bad as the man you
SO rashly struck? You can do the girl
far more good by remaining her friend
and trying to have a good influence
over her Gin case she has not conquered
her silly tendency to flirt) than by
subjeCting her to criticism and unhap-
piness if you suddenly gave up your
friendship for her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Oceans Of Blood

E war proceeds Europe reng and ezhaus1e 4 5 On
already badly frosted They ooA O
the ground they bodies wars thing no f5v
fosrq oddes
he considers the pain, heaps slain, the ta ave
OF %
an for grave field glory" I'd hate by ing & Acne and
butcned hs
User They may "Wee blame we're meek as any NJ nee for
hearth the when all IS WIn
prince say, "Its doing unl I ne ds
his he LANDS
the ghosts gather slew, awful crew. " S
and coniound nm WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
"GOLD BRICK BASKETBALL
TEAM LOSES At Y VI,

Two basketball teams Of the Y. NJ. c.
A; played Friday night the Tin Horns"
playing the Gold Bricks" The Tin
Horn" team won by a score Of u to 2.
The winning team included Chapman,
Delgadillo, Bedford, Langrau and At
ktsOn. The losing team was composed
and Becker.
The Gold Bricks" continue to lead
the w league with. six games won
and one lost, the game Friday night be-
ing the first one the team has lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

features and compile
D ,andN ~
lima
fnterste S
Payne G A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
WE DO NOT KNOW.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
am aware that in going to a fire
OF to save a dying patient, the FL PasO
firemen and local doctors have the
right of way to race their machines as
fast as they can make them run, but by
what law have they the right to ride
to lunch at from rs to so miles an hour
when ordinary people are arrested for
speeding if they run 20?
Auto Owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

PECANs IMPORTED FOR CHRISTMAS
Importations at the port of Ell Paso
Friday included 1900 pounds Of pecan
nuts, SO head of steers, cows and bulls,
los head of cattle and 1876 pounds Of
cheese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Letters to The Herald.

IAN Communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will be withheld II reQuested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
DE- FLORENCE e. YoDER.

Copyright, 1914. by F. E. Yoder)
4 fter his terrible adventure with
~ the dark haired dollies and the
n chestnuts, poor old Cottontail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Eight years have made marvellous
changes in Ell Paso," said H. A. Thomas,
of Houston. Il was in FL Paso a little
over eight years ago and this is my
first visit since. The town was a live
one then, but it is much livelier now.
Apparently the business depression has
not reached this section. and if condi-
lions are good now it is certain that
with the dawn Of peace in Mexico the
citv will enter a new era of prosperity
The future for Ell Paso looks exceeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
INDOOR SPO RTT.

TRYING TO BEAT A
SUckER Al Pool WHEN
IKE BENCH WARMERI
TIP HIM OFF TO 5HoT6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Willard and Smith Are Matched
PafroskeV RecoVeYs

Petroskey Receivers.
According to dispatch from San
Francisco, Gunboat Smith and Jess
Willard have been matched to fight
for the heavyweight championship OF
America July 4 in that city.
This news busts in just when twas
thought that great strides has been |
made toward safe and sane cele- |
bration of independence day. 1t puts |
the kibosh on the belief.
Smith is the recognized champion,
but Willard is hardly a tip-top run |
ner-up for the title. Two or three 9TH |
er mills could be made that would |
provide better sport, match be-
tween Smith and, Levinsky or Smith
and Carpenter, the Frenchman, for /
instance.
Willard, in. his recent fights, has
not exhibited anything that would en-
title him to championship considera-
ton, even among the lumpy crop of
fighters now hogging the hmelight
(heavy on the .lime) as white hopes.
Sailor Petroskey, who was to have
fought Jimmy Clabby in Los Angeles
last Saturday, came out of the hos
pital today, and his speedy recovery
is expected. There is no chance for
the men to fight before Feb. II, and
a match will probably be arranged for
that date. In the meantime Clabby
is being offered battles with George
Chip, Jack Dillon and Jim Houci,
with San Francisco, Denver and Mil
waukee bidding for his services. Clab-
by will probably keep away from
these good boys until after he mixes
with Petroskey.
Danny Goodman and Patsy 0rouiI-
lard have been matched to fight eight
rounds in Windsor, Ont, some time
in February.
Elmer Duggan of WhitIand, Ind,
first baseman of the Decatur Three
I1,,oe +oor1 cold TODAY he had received |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
We Don't Know Anything About This
-UnraVeI It,

being published are true, some ball
players will soon be affected by writ
ers' cramp from signing contracts
for the coming season.
Last week we were Wised to the
fact that Mike Mowrey had put his
name to a contract calling for serv-
ice with the Baltimore Feds. Now
comes Mike with the assertion that
he will be member Of the Pirate
crew. Take your choice Of the two.
Enos Kirkpatrick, Brooklyn infieId-
er, is supposed to have signed with
the Baltimore Feds. A representative
of that team was quite open about
showing a contract with Kirkpat-
rick's name written on the bottom.
President Ebbets of the Dodgers
says Kirkpatrick has signed with the
Brooklynites. Once more some one
is being fooled.
And here's the biggest puzzle of
all.
Bill KiIIifer, PhiIIy catcher, for the
last two weeks has been looked on
as property of the Chicago Feds.
Manager Tinker labored under that
belief, and so did Red Doom, Bills
boss last year, as he shot off columns
of hot criticism of Killifer's action
and labeled him an migrate.
And from Kalamazoo, Mich, wire
says that Killifer has met some Off
Gals of the Philly club and is I'M
decided what he will do.
President Weeghman of the local
Feds not only says that Killifer has
signed a contract to perform with
Tinker, but has also been handed a
slice of advance coin by the treas
urer. -
Here are three little problems, to
each of which there is a correct an
swer A nice dried prune will be given
as a prize for their solution:
The startling stunt that Ban john
son; was going to pub on the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IN the warden's office at Sing Sing
prison l sat with Thomas Mott
osborne. the man who has worn
the convicts stripes himself and
who believes that the very institu-
ton he governs should be wiped out
of existence. \ gloomy fog and mist
had descended with the night shadows
an the grim. gray waits, Win
rife guarded turrets. barring LOW
criminals from freedom. Through the
window I glimpsed the road over which
ex-Warden Mccormick and ms pahk
president prisoner, sullivan. mad JOY
,4dder many times as il stretched III
wet. huly. arc lamped curve Ne" York
ward.
Y, prison has "A merry atmosphere
but Sing Sing on a rainy night is surely
the nearest II all world prisons TO the
mind picture Of the valley or the
shadow, Yet Thomas Mott Osborne
who doesn't need the job and who
doesn't have to get within a thousand
miles " this pile penal drearhieS''
lkes 4, lives in II and in fact reVels
In II as the scene Of his conscience APP
provad If, work. He says his friends
have called him crazy for mingl!nS WIN
mess ~ degraded rascality so forelsh
70 the average man of his wealth edu-
cation and social standing. But ne Is
past being bothered by such CRITICISMS
Eyes keen and fixed Of purpose gaZed
into mine as the new warden listened
answered and listened again. An earn
est. strong face is his. with features
moblely expressive that gladden. ana
saddcu alternately in quick SHIFTS as
the hope barometer for penalized hu-
manly rises and falls in the turns OF
conversation. And Warden Osborne
doesn't look unlike a convict-nelther
90 you nor I. This is his own OPINION
for he says there is no criminal type
that Lumhroso'S deductions ana meas
urements have been Knocked sky hishl
and that he knows murderer IN
State institution now Who IL as m
tellectual "A looking old gentleman as
you'd meet out of prison, kind, con-
siderate, thoughtful and very broad
minded and charitable in his views or
the faiiincs Of others while condem-
ndtory Of his own shortcomings.
This view Of llfes fundamentals ia
opt 10 MAKE you gasp, but as you talk
on with this most original OF all war
dens YOU viii likely run short of gasps
and find vour amazemcnt too frequent
or TOO monotonous for expression. You
will discover that Warden Osborne
would hv no means execute Becker. the
convicted murderer. who paced his cell
In the death house short distance
from where I sat. He will execute him,
md have # done in a thorough man
ner according To law. IL the law COM
hals him to do So. But IL he had his
gay Becker would eventually be pa
r,ied, Z he proved deserving of liberty
90 wound averv nurderer IN Sing Sing.
tor Warden Osborne does not believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Gift Suggestions in
PLATED SILVER WARE

Quadruple Plated Tea Sets pcs
coffee and tea pot sugar howl
cream pitcher. spoon holder
PLAN with thread borders. .......... N0S
Quadrupe .platrd Tea Sets pieces
well known makc-grHpe design
with leaves bright finish .......- s.0A
Others IA 24.RS
Ouadruple Plated Fruit or Salad
Bowls bright and French
gray tni-h ....... ........... ... lp~
Fern Dishes with Filler floral
designs combination finish ...... 3.5S
Rogers bros lsi7 sets ~ places
xix hollow handle knives ~N
forks. six table spoons, six tea
spoons ono sugar spoon and butter
knife in lin"t oak or mahogany
chests ~'t.....-. .......... 1S,5S
Initial free on each piece
Rogers, AAd Al Sets
20 pieces--lncd casos ,....,..,.,, SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Full Concert Orchestra Main Floor, Every Day
- kAITE>RORN
Ochet \ Rcsaur n
Gift Suggestions in
T A B L E LINE N S

That will delight entire family and
cause a thrill of pride in mother or
housewife
Holiday Table Covers from Germany
Exquisite" iioral and old 'hint2
designs hand g.ntcd m .~upcth
cOlor- from huud-WuNrn blocks
foundations are whit" and cream
mummy cloth, also linen color
art taneta- i and
4, NdS. sDuaTe. ...... $40 To 40
\ superb rift suggestion,
Linen Lunch Cloths from Gcrmany-
H.. yds. suuare-pure linen
firm weave self or Colorrd
figured centres handsome
color designs ............. 2.IO 20 s.aS
Imported Luncheon sets from
Germany -colored emhdy ON
pure, double satin dalH0-S linen
finished .,...,'.,.. go to 1890
4 Ronnn.a IN Matched sets from,
Ireland - inch round sCalloped
cloth-slN large napkns-pure
linen higher priced ones arc double
satin damask our exclusive
importation handsomely boxed
S.0S $40 s.sN 10 DOS
Hemstitched sets 81, To . yd-
cloths dozen napkins pure linen
from Scotland and Germany -ncw
patterns in boxes a.0S To 1905
Tea sets 4, and 4 vi .~quar"
pure linen -h.m-titched sntin
damask ~N napkins in each set
prettily boxed ............ 2.OS to s.Ss
white Linen Ira, Cloths
various sizes. ........,........ 10 to .0s
Lunch Clothsml to =, yds. square -.
Linen DOilies scnllopcd edges
bread and butter plates 10 tray
and platter sizes -.--....,... - to 80
In Cotton same sizes .,...,. = To ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Hand Embroidered--pnre linen ,
Embro idcred -pure linen
Lace Trimmed with and without
rs 40 30. .8s and I.38
Creme de Chine H'dkfs-
white and coors 49,. rs and 40
Syrian Lace Trimmed Crepe de
Chimes white and colors- lace
edge also Dolly Warden styles-
rhe variety ..............-. ~ ana '$O
Crepe de Chimes ombre effects
neck sizes :............. .DS ana l.+b
Initial Hdk'fs in boxes of six
pure linen ......... .5D, 5V.. Us
Colored or white InitiaIicJ hand
emb'd rolled hens ...... ....... IL
FOR MEN
Pure Linen plain various hons
Extra sizes as AZ 30
Tape Eordcrs ~ 10. rs. 80
Extra sizes. rs and I'D
Mourning ... H. rs
JnitiaIIed- lonyfellow or usual style
hand and machine emh y
rs 80 and AZ
Initial HdkIs siN in box. 30 rs
mon Linen ........ az
white SILKS ................ IA to ~
CoiOrcd SILKS .............. rs and 80
COlOred Mercrriled ............... H.
SIX Nurrlers-cream or black satin
bTocades. ......... 30. 10 TO 1.40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Reduction Sale of
NOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS

reductions usually made b
January Here's opportunity buy
January Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
OSBORNE WOULD PAY
SING SING PRISONERS

New Warden of Prison Would Establish System of Token
Money and Install Savings Bank in Which Convicts
Could Deposit--Says There Is NO Criminal Type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

ALSO. SPECIAL
Women's Corduroy Velvet Coats
Also plush-fare or straight
models -Corduroys plain colors or
two-toued In black, navy. green and
brown-wth or without fur collars
satin lined throughout ...... 21.OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

A splendid line OF Red Para Rubber
Dolls, Animals and Toys. ...,.,... 20
Celluloid Character Dolls
unhreakable throughout
fully dressed .....-........ 10 to Z ~
Celmloid babies ......... 10 10 las
Dressed Dolls Attractive faces
blondes and brunettes-prettily
and smartly dressed boxed
30 40 I'D .SS l.20
l'ndrrssed Dolls double iointed
bodies ,...,.,.,,.,,,,.,..,.,., ~ 10 su'SV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED
GIFT WATCHES

woman, boy or SITI.
FOR WOMEN
Solid Gold Bracelet Wstches-thin
models plain or fancy
dlHls-eNpHnSion links
value s43 - .......... ...... 1898
Gold Filled Bracelet Watches
gold or white dialS--
value $50 o.. ...... ................x.Oo
solid Gold Hunting Cases
engraved value siS.9S. .......... 1A.RS
Gold ruled, engine turned.
engraved or plain. Special ..,,... SOS
Gold Cha teIa Ines for mono
grams gold or white diBls-
value ~ ~ ........ ................ 500
MISSES Fnamelird Watches
many designs with pin--in
gift cases -Ndlu" 81 81. ............. 500
FOR MEN.
Gold FILLED Huntin Gases
cnAlne turned OF engraved
au-yrnr cases Nalu" sli.Ds .....,... O,SA
Gold Eilird thin models
suitable for monograIns--
values Us ...........,..,.. SOS
Hunting Cases solid silver
engine turned or fancy
cases value 81 ~ .........,......,. 4.0k
BONS' Gun Metal thin
modcls-plniu OF fanCy-
gold. silver or white
dals-v value s3.uu...... ...... Los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DO YOU KNOW DAISY BELLE?

THE MOST WONDERFUL 100 DOLL IN NEW YORK
had
the nes-h head French her golden
nd hers tina ,areb blue or brown
Sec Her! She Is Not Only Beautiful but Very Lovabe
OTHERS IN OUR GREAT DOLL FAMILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Unusual Offering of
Women's Silk Quilted
ROBES AND SACQUES
From Japan
Al Less than Import Prices.

At Less than Import Prices.
Sold MS at a sacrifice for cash IN time
for holiday gift buying
Quilted Silk Robes
Light blue, lavender and pnh
contrast Innings were - rs ..... 3,SO
Black and navy contrast Innings
sailor or shaped collars-light colors.
were - Hs. .,,.....'. '..''''' -'...-. S'OS
DARK and medium colors-
Quilted Satin Robes
Exquisite colors light or dark
richly hand cmb'd all over
contrasting Innings
worth $50 10 to 81 NJ. ...,.......... DDS
Quilted Silk Sacques--
Light and comfortable nothing
more practical under auto coats
lisht and dark worth s. % ...... LOS
Hand Emb'd Silk Sacques
Light and dark colors-
were s.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.AS
Hand Emb'd Satin Sacques
Beautiful designs
Light ColoTs worth 8 rs ....... ?,OA
Dark CoIors-worth 81 ~ ...,,... 3.4S
HOLIDAY
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
' any . 1%F"""'' y Anywhere fsf"
Il = - 3 "a and d" oSeP United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Gift Hints in
Women's Silk Underwear
Reliable Qualities Moderate Prices.

Venetian silk Vests pink. sky
blue and white--CroChct tops
reg 81 9........,.....,-.. .......,. l'ES
fmh d neat designs
usually 81 rs $685.. .............,.,. . .oD
More elaborate designs .............. los
Venetian Silk Vests
renCh band OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.5S
Embroidered ..................... 2.?0
Italian silk Vests .............,...... ;.sS
Embroidered o.. .................. EDS
Venetian sir Boomers
pink or mite ............ lbs ana z. sV
Venetian silk Union suits ........ 2..0
Embroidered .......-.... y. ~
French band ......... ....,..,,,,,,. 3.AN
Italian SILK Union suits
French band. .......... ............ S.sO
A lso full line OF Fancy llsles-
.iN To- ~