davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
CeSa nam ie v reSnici treba.

Clanek : tenn %naslovom, III .je
izSel pred kratkem "Prolctar-
Gu. ie IA scdanje ease. ko ST. po-
naSi ljudje Y naroGje sen.
{timcmtalnih promotorjev, poScbno
ma mestu, zato sem Sc uamenil,
da tudi JAZZ izprcgovorim o tenn
v~praSaniu nckaj besed.
Lepo analizira plsatclj stalls
de slovcnSkega vandravca Anne
riki kot dclavca in obGana. Tia
cen jc, kcr je priScl Y Amcriko
brez izobrazbc; IA to ga vleGC-
jo gospodarsko in polititno zdaj
eni. zdai drugi Ravno sedaj ga
vlctejo IL iStih vzrokov "domati
scntimentalni promotorji'. wee.
raj So "a demokratje. &c je pri-
Sci Y poStev, in jutri IA bodo re-
publikauci.
NaSi Sc%ntimentalni promotorji
'LigaSi'' - pray me ne IA
o>taiaio y |infamijah IA polite
mimi kcptani Y wardah. Same da
Jim udiS. pa 81 albright. Osvo-
hOdiS Sc,
Mice me- uliva Syobodc. kdor
81 jo ne INA priboriti' To >to.
il! I'm priboriti 81 j. po uaSrm
mncnju ne more uihcc. kdor nj
ma izobralhe lzohrazba, to jc Ii
Sto. cesar v>ak uarod p|otrchujc.
V Amcriki bi So y nash razmc-
rah daio glede izobralbe Storiti
marSikaj. Samo cc hi tiSti. hi PR
dcio tez drn in >tru kot vctcr.
pa uekai z~ahtevajo. "a kar MISC
%pripravili >ami >cbc in kai Sclc
tistc, Hi jim iclc dcliti plcu, me
Sto gobezdanja, veG dclali.
Ccsa nam ie Y rcSuici trrba i!
Jugoslovan>ko ljudstvo Y a.
meriki potrebuje organizacije. XII
hi ustvarila pogoic "a povzdigo
%izObrazbe; prireievala poljudna
IN glOblja Zuau>tvcna prcdava-
MIA. uStanovliala biblioteke, go
lila ~dramatiko, petite it'd. it'd. in
ce hi razmcrc dopuStalc, po mo-
gocnosti odprla .jugoslovansko IL
niverzo.
Y Ameriki Nvi mad poldrug
million Jugoslovauov, Iii ina
jo vscpolno podpornih organiza-
eli. Priblizno 100000 tlanov Ste.
iejo IT, organizacijc. Ali Sc je re
komu sanjalo, da hi bilo IL ten
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
Zelezna pest in sOcializem.

7 V d%anaSnJih dnch, ko vstajajO
ma vSch koncih in krajih u%niteval-
ci sociallzma, mi L iunaSko gcSto
mogoGnih boicvnikov, drugi :
hinavSko krinko dobro miSleGih
prijatcljcv. prihaia Stolctnica
prvega ncmSkcga kaucclarja raw
no pray. Socialism .ic incl vcdno
naSprotnlke in Sovraiuikc sal je
sam princ>cl boj. kcr nj brc2 ME
ga Svobodc, in vcdel jc, ia be- delo
trdo, kcr cd Scdauiih goSpodar-
iev >vcta nj hllo prijckovati, da
odloze zaradi boljScga Spoznanja
zezlo ~tiranStva. Prvi SocialiStiGni
bojcvniki so bill p|rcganjani kakor
prvi krScanSki muccniki in kakor
sploh v>i oznanjcvalci novih res
nc.
Nsak t%ovarnar, vSak okrajni
glavarcek. vsak zandarGck Sc je
Gutil poklicancga, da ''uniti' So
cializem. OBJ vsem Inn uniCcvanJu
pa jc obSovraIeni otrok uSpeval in
raStcl, takO da more danes IT, 81
slaboumncI dvomiti o njegovi
hoi1Hi -zWagL kakor So ralSirja
kapitalizcm nujno pc yScm Svctu,
takO mu slcdi Socializcm IN pc
tami in ga poziva ma boz. Nj ic vct
deiclc, kamor jc Stopil kapitali.
zc4n, da ne hi bill tudi socialism
vstal IL tai.
Najmogocnc.jSi >ovraznik Socia-
LIMA .jc bill nedvomno prvi kance-
lar nemSkcga ccsarStva Bismarck.
Ne Ola hi bill pruSki Picnic tista
vclika glava, Xxi jo slave ncmski
nationalist kot najvcticga gcnija
]prteCenega stolctj ia. DuScvno je bill
Bismarck pray omejen clovck. Ali
MENU je bila ma razpolago VISA
politicna, policijska in sodnijska
moe Ncmcijc in OF jo jc rabbi brez-
obzirno, neusmiljeno. $ trdnim ma
menOm, ola popolnoma zatre socla-
lizem, cigar bivstvo mu le bilo
iako tuie kakor zadnjcmu vaske-
mu policistu.
Bismarck nj poznaI svojcga ca
sd in nj raZumcl, ola mora vcli-
kanski naprcdck tchnikc nuJno
vplivati ma vsc aivlicnje. Bill je
drzavnik starcga kopita, Xxi Jc
mislil, ola ina zgodovina Sc vedno
cnakc ellie kakor Y dobi Piplna
in RudoIfa Habsburzana o cIlDh
GlovcStva pa sploh niccSar nj We
del, kcr jc bilo clovcStvo nlego-
vim .iunkcrskim mozganom ne
znan pOjm.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
Poor sLovENsKI GosT1LN1cARJ1,

Tnkaj ~ VAN nudi priIika. ia ii rrihrnnite denn1
'ho kuPtc od tvrdke \. HORWAT To pa radi teua. ker
ia> N" ~plajujcm drogih agcutov ali 'managcrjcy" in
"Praviiam sam Use posle.
MOI" 'vrdNn - prva in edna samostojna V Ameriki
"a importrh u kranjSkcga: brinjevec, tropinovec in sill
vovko. PomnI:c, da SO Y rcsnici Same one place pristine
n noSiJo ma stcklcnici napis: IMPORTED''. Tudi izde.
I"Jem IL ~kranjskih zcliSG Grenko Vino in Kranjski Gren-
Gee tRitt"rs), te vrste place 50 naiboli zlraviIne. kolikor
rh y" hio :" kclaj ma trCu. Proda Jam Same ma dcbclo
I'iSitc pc ccnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
U~STANOVITEV CHICASKE
LICE.

y ncdrllo. duc | aptlla :" j.
NrSIl y Chicago >hod ~ %u>IanovI-
',V podruInicc Slovcu>kc ligc. Ne
omcnjal hI STEER icya. da mi Gil.
Sv. pisa. da 81 uaSprotuiki po-
~kuSali rabbit zhurovanjc ReSni-
coljubui ~porojcvalrc "Svohodc'
med drugim tudi piSc 'Stcvilni
glaSni mcdklici 80 prckinj"vali
govornikr. huruo odohraNanjr in
protcStiranlr jc Slcdilo poSam"Z-
uim ilvajaniam. med cclim Zbo-
'ovauIcm ia j. hilo >liSati r%azlit-
uc "laSoV" piStalk. otroSkih tro-
bent ter iumrnI" ploGcvinc. kar
ic hIlo pr,rarrmicu" INA to. da -
mott lbnrovaujc. Nidclo ~ .ie,
Ia 80 bill ua>proIni clcmcutic ma
""lu. >li>ala 81 :" rama izIlNauia.
klc'Nr. ia pa uc>ramuc bcSedc.
la'crih ui bilo prIcakovati cd ten.
HI SO tako lzohraIcni s. cello da-
mc ua>rrotuicr 80 rahIlc bc>cde
m r>ovkc. katrrih sc uc poshIuic
u'i uaihuli podcl rlovrk y Javno
ST ai med lhoroNanj"m .."
Ciorrk. HI nj bill ma tenn >hodu,
Zoo eta kai rakcga. hi ml>lil. da .jc
bill To pravi >"dui dan. maj hi -
hil' prircH odplraii s. .rohovi, in
/agrujalo y Narodni dvorani mai
hi -, prctrglo 'od Nrha de- tai. -
no >lika hi hila p%op"ha kcr sem
>luGaiuo bill ycS cas- I|borovauia
naNzor. kou;tatIram tenn potion.
da ui hilo ma tenn >hodU >liSati
uohrncga glaSu, ki bi bill podoben
kakSni trobcnti. piScalki ali pa
ropotauju plotrvinc. Ken .jc hi
la ma Ia dan tudi takozvana We
ika noe. 81 rodoljubui ligaSi bri-
koauc >liIalI trobcntanjc IN PTS
karic otrok pc tikaSkih ulicah. a
Ii pa ropotanjc ragljr y kakcm
turnu. Steer pa nckatcrim lju-
4!eia TAX" y"fkraI trobcuta i'm pi-
ska po CLAW. IN mnogim Sc ia bo-
lc/cm lc 1cIko odpravi.
Tudj nj res, da hi dame" T. a
bile kakc podlc pSovKc in pohu.i
Srvalc ligaSc. kakor j. 10 vidcl i'm
NliSaI potrobcntani poroccvalcc
Gil. Sv.
Torci. To zborovanjc ic hilo D.
tvorjcno oh trch popoldan, in o
tvoril ga ic neki Bis, Xxi jc izjavil
da oStanc rudi prcdscdnik Shoda.
Izvolien jc bill "a prcdscdnika
mcnda ma Stritu ali pa Y kaki o.
Stariji. kjc ravno. ne VEN Brzkot-
ne bo TAX zborovalni red V bodo-
Gi ligaski draw.
kot prvi govornik .ic nastopil
ncki Skala njcgov refcrat jc bill.
"vstani, vstani. narod moi Sal
hi Sc clovck ziokal, ko sliSi re TO
krasno geslo, in cc jc Sc ostali go.
vor pOdoben tcmu verzu, hi Sc
moral vsak poSten kristjan kar
topiti n~avduScnja. Toda tega nav
duScnja nj bilo opaziti. ker mu jc
ploSkalo lie par oscb. Tudi z med
klici MISC motili z~asluznega govor-
nlka Skalata. Xxi jc pc Chicago
vsled svojih zaslug tako poznan,
da Sc Sc vcdclo nj, da zivi V TEN
mcstu. Steer pa je tc vrste "ro-
doliubov" wee. in liudjc iih pre-
Gel dObro poznaio. Niihova mai
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
Pen and Brush.

Before painting his celebrated Snow
storm Turner had himself dashed for
four hours to the mast of Margate
steamer in q tempest.
George Barr McCutcheon, author Of
twenty popular novels, is a collector Of
first editions. The authors hobby,
however, extends only to first editions
of English authors. His collection of
these is large and valuable and con-
tains many that are extremely rare.
The dean of American illustrators is
Reginald Birch. He was born in 1862.
Two years younger than he is A. B.
Wenzel. Both studied in Munich. A
third American illustrator who studied
in Munich is Arthur l. Keller, whose
ge-forty-eight-is the same as that
Of Charles Dana Gibson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
Town Topics.

Soon Baltimore will have new
boulevard. The city is making prog
ress with seven league boots.-Balti-
more American.
Somebody has discovered that Chica-
COS prisons are pretty poor. This dis
covery is just as important as if it
were new.-Chicago News.
Philadelphia isn't so terribly worked
up over the coming election. She has
100000 assessed voters who failed to
register.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Toledo Blade claims its city
franks third among the railway CEN
q lot Of big towns either envioUs or
dubious.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

That happy is the man who doe
all the good he talks of.
That Cupid might carry a gun in
stead of the bow and arrow, but ther
where would he carry the gun?
That the steel rails are mighty
handy when the weather man get,
nasty and muses. the roads all up.
That crops grown at potential
profit may, by being fed to poor
grade of live stock, be turned into
an actual loss.
That the Orofno high school foot
ball team was disbanded last week
on account of parents Directing to
their sons participation in the game.
That when it comes to a race be-
tween train and an auto for grade
crossing, the auto generally gets
there first with the train and the un-
dertaker close second.
That book of snake bite anti
dotes has just been published in
in India. 1t ought soon to find
ready sale in Idaho when the ban is
put on the old reliable remedy.
That with the early start next
years political campaign is getting,
the European war will have to keep
up mighty spectacular pace to keep
from being overshadowed by it.
That the great Panama Pacific ex-
position will close its doors on the
18th of next month. Too soon-too
soon entirely. If it would only keep
open another year the rest of US
night take it in.
That, if as many claim, Mr.. Bryan
las it in his power to make or break
resident Wilson, present indications
re that another man will probably /
ucceed our present chief executive c
his exalted position. IT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
ess magnitude in this territory. We

less magnitude in this territory. We
now have in mind the First National
Corn Show to be held at St. Paul,
MINI, December l to 81, where
prizes to the value of $4,000 are
offered and to which no entry or ad-
mission fee is charged. This show
is intended to cover the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
And, while many sections of these
states will make but slight impress
sion in the display, the tendency is
to widen the scope for which acclim-
ated seed may be had and King
Corn may become a common crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

What's the use of all this talk and
hullabaloo by agricultural colleges,
experts, railroads and others about
farmers going more extensively into
the livestock business, when the
packers proceed in their remorseless
way to discourage the Industry AS
everyone knows, or could know if he
was sufficiently interested, the packer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

has practical control of the livestock
market as we'll as the market of the
finished product The pr ces fol-
hogs, cattle and sheep are fixed al
the packing center, and so are the
prices of your T-bone steaks, bacon,
etc. The packer also makes it part
of his business to know the quantity
and condition of stock in his territory
so that he can regulate his buying
accordingly. This being the case he
has the stock raiser much at his
mercy. Facts, yes. In the face of
this condition, it would seem good
business on the part of the packer to
allow the producer at least profit
sufficient to perpetuate his existence.
Live stock is very desirable ad-
junct to farming on this prairie, but
t will not be carried on to the extent
t should until some system is arrived
1t whereby the present discrimina-
DRY features are eliminated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

The Oro6no Republican takes the
position that the two newspapers in
that town are largely responsible for
the perpetuation of the factional
strife that has retarded local pro-
gress, and that one good independent
paper would cover the field much
more satisfactory to all concerned
The Republican says: sit is clear
ly evident that no town the size of
Orohno can support two creditable
local papers. Without proper sup
port a local paper cannot possibly
render the most efficient service to a
town or community. While the
newspaper publisher may suffer most
direct loss, the community and the
entire county suffers indirectly.
But perhaps it is asking too much of
Orofino to get down to common sense
and give enough support to one
paper to justify the publisher in issu-
ing something worth while. Some
would rather see the town go to the |
dogs than to grow unless their par
ticular clique can run it. And yet |
it would be money and business in
everybody's pocket to have one good
paper" This has been quite appar-
ent to observers on the outside for
long time, but the question seems to
be at Orofno, which paper shall quit7
The time was when two journals
could worry along in field barely
ample for one, but in this day and
age the business men are not disposed
10 be burdened with such a useless
1t is poor business and
lot good common sense.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
ANOTHER RESERVATION
MILESTONE.

Twenty years ago to-day the Ne
Perez Indian reservation was opene
to the white man to come and max
his home and carry on his civilization
as God gives him light.
This statement will conjure recol
lections of bitter trials mingled will
the scattering pleasures known Il
frontier life, on the part of the pic.
neers who yet remain to tell theil
children and grand children the story
of the development of one of the rich
est domains over which Old Glory
has yet been unfurled.
Twenty years has seen this prairie
portion of the reservation pass from
an untamed grazing ground for wild
ponies-where bunch grass grew
rank in the summer only to be buried
beneath snow and ice during the win
ter-to continuous garden from
which the husbandmen yearly reap
millions of dollars in golden grain
and live stock.
Twenty years has seen the pony
express and stage coach give way to
the railroad and automobile beauti-
full homes replace the tent and the
shack; towns and hamlets flourish,
and modern conditions generally
overcome the primeval.
And yet the greater resources of
the land await future generations.
Could one draw a picture of condi-
tons here twenty years hence, this
statement would stand more than veri-
fed. This greater development is even
now in sight, and it will come princi-
pally in more intensive farming,
under better transportation facilities.
Those who stand here to-day grasp
ing both the hand of the pioneer and
of the child of this splendid future,
as it were, are indeed fortunate.
From the one they may learn and
profit by the mistakes that have
been made and impart the wisdom
o the other, and live on to see the i
glorious fruition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
Fish Tales.

For short distances. the salmon is
the swiftest Of fish.
The ribbon fish derives its name
from It's curious shape. Though many
feet in length. 1t is only an inch or
two thick.
The anableps is Brazilian fish that
has two sets Of eyes, one for seeing in
water and the other for seeing in air
as 1t swims at the surface.
There is a fish In China that will
travel mile overland from one stream
to another. Land journeys are known
to have been taken at night by cells in
England.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
Current Comment.

China is rapidly becoming up to date
In its civilization. 1t is to have an in
come tax.-Baltimore American.
Now it's the price Of coal that is
charged to the war, but the consumer
pays the increase as usuaL-New York
Sun.
Although Cupid seems to be work.
ing overtime, he has yet to catch up
with 100000 unmarried women of
age in America. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

So much ridicule has been pckco
at Britian's great navy during thi.
mighty war and so much wonder
ment has gone abroad as to what il
is doing all this time that an English
writer in the "Naval and Military
Record" has come to the rescue with
this: He asks why some paper does
not tell the country, every morning
what the Navy is doing-thus "Mon-
day, the Navy has enabled US to
purchase abroad S60,000,00O worth
of ammunition Tuesday, thanks
to the Navy, we are keeping our men
at the front we'll supplied with stores
and equipment of all descriptions
and are more than making good the
wastage among them"-"Wednes-
day, 1900 ships arrived in British
ports with food, raw materials, and
munitions of war-thanks to the
Navy" Thursday, an enemy SUBJ
marine was sighted off - yes
terday, but no one will sight it any
nore-thanks to the Navy"-"Fri-
lay, there are scores of thousands of |
Germans in neutral |
who cannot return home to |
ight-thanks to the Navy"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Leon is celebrating the arrival o.
the new library table in the assem-
bly, this week.
The junior high school had jolly
party in the gymnasium Saturday
night.
Each member of the senior Eng
lish class has been taking his turn
at teaching the class this week.
Nolen was cutting teeth the first
part of the week.
Watch for the California Jubilee
Quartette.
The Grades
The little people of the third grade
have been making their Pilgrim sand
table.
Miss Martin visited the primary
room last Tuesday.
The third grade has begun The
study of the Dutch people.
The fourth grade has been learn.
ng about the pilgrims and also study
ng Indian life; so they understand
Why We have one day for Thanks
living. In the drawing class they
axe great pleasure in drawing pic !
ures relating to their history and
Thanksgiving work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

The coast packing house journals
are taking great pains to impress the
Northwestern farmers with the notion
that the packers are not in cahoots
to chisel the farmers out of any
chance of profits on their live stock.
The best way to convince farmers
along this line is to allow them fair
profit on their hogs and cattle. The
packers are entitled to reasonable
margin, too, but when they take it
all, there is nothing to induce the
producer to continue in the live stock
industry in this country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

Thanksgiving is a holiday which
Uncle Sam as we'll as the banks rec
ognizes, and on that day the post
Office will be closed except the hour
following the arrival of trains, and
the rural carriers will not make their
regular daily delivery of mail. They
will eat turkey and hunt rabbits, or
do as they "durn" please just like
he rest Of humanity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

IT'S far better to think without speak
Ing than to speak without thinking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

No inventor will ever make a gun
whose range is long enough to reach a
military ruler.
Looks as though it will be some time
before the tourist business in Mexico
will amount to much.
About the only man who can afford
to believe everything he hears is the
man who is stone deaf
The discovery that the batteries of
the F-4 were corroded explains how 1t
happened, but not why it was allowed
! to happen.
1t is now said that the Thanksgiving
dinner will be cheaper this year. But
that's just the way they lure us on
every year.
Whoever invented the word "1r'
placed movable but persistent obsta-
Gle in the way of most things that we
want to do.
In conquering epidemics against
great odds Servia has won one OF the
most notable and lasting victories of
the entire war
The scientists who invent deadly en-
gines OF war are keeping medical sci
entists very busy finding remedies for
the hurts they cause.
Europe after lingering for many
years on the verge of war is making
rather lame struggle to get headed
toward the verge of peace.
Scientists say the north pole has
shifted its position. Let's hope we are
not in for another wordy squabble IL
It should happen to be rediscovered.
Battle of the Sand.
The sand pillars that are whirled
INTO being by storms in the African
leserts often perform wonderful
ontortions and evolutions. Some
lines two OF these whirling columns,
grating In opposite directions,
neet, "and if they be well matched
ne collision stops them, and
truggle ensues as to which way
hey shall twist. Gradually one
AIMS the mastery, and the two COM
med begin to gyrate alike and then
lsh on together" Some of these
hirls will strip the clothes from
4 Arabs back or twist a goat
'ound and around like top.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

Laugh and the world laughs with
you," or If it doesn't you needn't care.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

No inventor will ever make gun
whose range is long enough to reach a
military ruler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

Looks as though it will be some time
before the tourist business in Mexico
will amount to much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

About the only man who can afford
to believe everything he hears is the
man who is stone deaf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18
SHORT AND SHARP.

Domestic economy is simply another
name for the pinch Of poverty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-18

The discovery that the batteries of
the F-4 were corroded explains how 1t
happened, but not why it was allowed
to happen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-28
Mems and Boys Shoes

Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes regularly sold up to % a.
az - '''''''
Boys Bicycle Bas regularly sold at $3.50 now 60 at @i1
Youths and Little Gents Bicycle Balls, regularly STH az
$500 and $225 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl35 ana @l'O
Boys Shoes, regularly sold up to $780, button and lace
dC ,''''''.''.. '..''....''''''. cono
Cmdrens Shoes, up to size 10regulary sold up 10 G
So aC a,
Big line Chldrens Shoes regularly sold up to $ go al i00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-28
Ladies' Shoes and OxfOrds

Ladies $500 Pumps and Oords all Styles go at 1895
Ladies $4OO Pumps and 0Ords all Styles go at $335
Ladies' $3.50 and some $400 Pumps and Oxfords now 90
at .... $295
Ladies and Misses aOO Merry James, patent and gun metal
ana KID, now go at S295
Ladies and Misses White Mary James, regular 80 grades
go at $195
Ladies' $OO White Canvas 2-srap Pumps now 90 at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WOMAN'S UNIVERSAL
DRESS HARD PROBLEM
Garb for Both Dishwashino
and Opera Looks Easy,
but 1t Isn't.

Ideas for the new universal ,r...
-. u..u.. 50. u,u,.u q. ..,0
y "o"''" '""o '"u''"s !" 'h'ck and
last yesterday AFTERNOON at a meeting
OF the Polymurlel Committee in IN.
uo,e, Astor Tho cor,e., o,o.o. =,
- -., .,..s.. -. "
june ""o ""e'"cr '"c "e~ garment
shall look V a kinono or
like Grecian drsperies the
NIL, no, d,yu,se. Some desip,.rs n,o.
,n.. no,,r., .h.aos ana o,h.r. 80
""~- 49,. -. wv
orlsnt ovro.s, ~. s,ss sm'emt on nav
40 AIM. ~, a,,nra . ~ can
.uamhsrs 90 ,ha conrni,,oo I'M
nmrn n,d ,,ca. IN hs wo,n N = ."sns.eo
.,s,r,na h-nsins.s hours and rcyo,ia I'p
On aoc,aI occasion, 81, mipb, NY
out .aId some n dubiously, In, N.
commi,tee thought that 4, would vsav