davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

hSSA 0Aiiu ~ hASG W hAS JSJ JIG
hrali, jenom 2 milosti mohou
hoditi nejaky peniz, ably me-
trpel hladu. Snad nejaky cas-
jeste Dude ziti ma lesku stare
nadhery, ale ia bez prilivu no
vych zdroju nemdze trvati We
enc, sejde, omsf, zasedne a ma
s'avne stare easy zbude toliko
vzpomfnka. Takova je duse
dnesni Vidne, pokorene, oze-
bracene, nalezajici Sc ma roz-
cesti s vedomim, ze konecna
meta jejf je maloslibna.
Rakousko-uherska monar-
;hie Sc shroutila. Drzela Sc de
e nez 81 zaslouzila a jeji piano.
5acne heslo: "Rozdeluj a pa
1uj" vypovedelo sluzbu. "Roz
leluj, ale %nepanuj", je prika-
.em, ktery dala nova doba a
Iiden desi Sc tohoto sprave-
lliveho prikazu, ponevadz je-
/ moe a slava byla zalozena
a hesle prvnim a pfikaz vyvo
e dejin znamena pro nj kata-
trofu. Widen uprene zira ma
ragmenty dualni monarchie.
Janejvys bala Sc v minulosti
oZdeleni rise ma dive cast a
ento strach il vedl roku 1867
o kompromisu S Uherskem a
rijala souperku Budapest v
pevne nadeji, ze nikdy il ne
r.roste pres hlavu. v tie dobe
iGla toliko asi pGl miilonu o.
)yvatel a jak stedre il obmysle
a pfizen koruny je patrno 2
Ohio, re pocet obyvatel Sc ctyf
lasobil do osudneho onoho
Inc, kdy cole ma Save zazne-
la prvni rama z della a dala
signal k svetove valce. Ale
stara rise dvojhlaveho orla
.ozdelena byla ma sest cast a
stale Sc neco, ma co Widen nj
kdy n~epomyslela a CO Sc pred
jejimi dusevnimi zraky nezje-
yovalo ami nejstraslivejSich
mech. Ale Widen videla hned
V tom okamziku, kdy otrasla
se pod ozvenou te hromove "a
~ mad rozvodnenou Piavou
pr shrouceni Sc rakouske vo-
lenske moci, Re je bezmocnou
a re nikdo il nevezme ma mi
lost. Nedoufala niceho ziskati
cd Kramare ma severn, ktery
v jejich zdech pc vice jak diva
-oky travil jake vezen, odsou-
zeny pro velezradu k potupne
mrti ma Sibenici.
Iecekala niceho cd Karolyiho
Uhrach, ktereho mela vzdy
a zradce, ale neodvazovala
} pc mem vztahnouti ruku,
onevadz Uhry byly vzdy jim
Icy dobry ma spolehlivym part
?rem. Necekala niceho cd il
u, kde caste koupala Sc V
rvi jihoslovanskych vlasten-
Vidni jake kapitolu Nemec-
6ho Rakouska zbylo asi osm
iilionu lidi, ostatni presli do
nych taboru. Cinila 81 made
ma znemcene krajiny Czech
Moray, ale bylo by dobre,
dyby byla vzdala Sc hned
larnych nadeji. Zbyly il kra-
NY, ktere malo prispivaly k
,jimu bohatstvi v minulosti a
rizne koruny jiz nebude, jez
, cele slavy Habsburku zby
} toliko nekolik vyschlych mr.
vol V nadhernych rakvich V
klepeni Kapucinskeho koste-
a nekolik tech stavab, V
ichz usadiii Sc novi ii republi-
;ansti vladci. !
Vidni sc jiz nevrati zlate sta
: DOLBY. Sidlilit' tn v minulo-
ii netoliko kapitaliste rakou-
o-uherske rise, ale i Polska,
,umunska a celeho balkanske-
o jihovychodu. Widen byla
2dnim 2 nejvetSich obilnich a
,.obytkarskych trhu v Europe,
eli bursa byla jednou 2 nej-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
'Mohl byste r,nf O tom n6co


rici. PAM. Winl.ioya vZala ma
Sc ujati Sc mne = dopomoci
mne k spolecnemu 1spechu, a
ia byf dosti pcseti'y re jsem
prisel kdyz mnc rtzvala. Po-
tom prvni vec, kterou jsem po-
znal. byla, re vsecl ma klepava
usta pocala pracovati".
"Aspon nijak %zvlaste", rekl,
pohnuv rameny. "Toliko zde
je, jak vidite, tzena, $ kterou
bych sc rad znal, zattm vsak
il neznam. Tot vse''.
Lrcy Sc nan pc ocl.u podiva-
la. "Potfeboval byste Sestru",
pravila usmevave, "nekoho,
KIDD by Ia vas bojoval!"
DIE Jim Heganovy pfedpov6
diMontaguer dosti zahy dostal
nabidku. Pfisla cd pravnicke
firmly, o ktere dosud n~eslySel.
"Bylo nam sd6leno'', praveno
v liste, "ze mate skupinu peti
tisic akcii Severni Mississippi
ske drahy. Name klienta, jenz
mas zmocnil nabidnouti YAM pa
desat tisic dollaru v hotovosti
za tyto akce. Byl byste tax la
skav a pc porade Sc svou xii
entkou oznamil nam CO nejdri-
We sve rozhodnuti?"
Zavolal Lucy k telefonu a
sdelil il, re nabidka prisla.
gsh "Kolik?" tazala Sc dychti-
We.
to uspokojive", odpo-
vidal. "Ale nechci S vami mlu-
viii o te veci pc telefonu. Kde
S vami mohu mluviti?"
"Nemohl byste mne poslati
dopis pc poslickovi?" navrho-
vala.
"Mohl bych", pravil Monta-
que, "ale nejradeji bych s va
nj osobne mluvil; a mimo to
mann take tn hypoteku a jine
listing, jez musite podepsati.
Take je pri Mich treba trochu
vtkladu. Nemohla byste prijiti
rano do me kancelare?"
"Prisla bych velmi rada, AL
lane, pravila, "ale mann pra-
We svrchovan6 dulezitou schuz
ku, i nevim, jak to zaridit".
MEDIA sc ia schuzka odlozi-
ti?" tazal Sc Allan.
"Nikoli", pravila. "Je to po-
zvani ma novou jachtu pana
Watermana".
INA Bruennhildu!" zvolal
Montague. "Je to mozne?"
"Ano, a proto bych tuze ne
rada to propasla", pravila Luz
cy.
"Jak dlouho tam budete?"
tlcal Sc dale.
"Vratim Sc n6kdy k %veceru",
odpovidala. "Pojedeme vzhu-
I'll Longislandskou zatokou.
J4chta byla prav6 uvedena v
s;uzbu, jak vite".
"Kde kotvi?"
PROT Battery. Ia hodinu
budu ma palube a prave jsem
sc chystala odejiti q domu.
Mohli bychom Sc snad seJiti ma
palube?"
"Ano", pravil Montague.
''Prijdu tam. Doufam, re bu-
dou cekati nekolik minut". {
"Zmiram nedockavosti pc
podrobnostech nabidky", do
povedela jeste Lucy.
Montague mel pax jeste me-
kolik navstevniku, kteri jej po-
rakud zdrzeli; konecne skocil
Go "cabu" a jel ma Battery.
Ude, V sousedstvi Castle Gar
len, bylo chrinene misto, INA
~ cbecne pod jmenem Milo
narske pristaviste", oblibene to
kotviste soukromych jacht
wall Street flotilly". V teto
cobc rocni nejvetsi cast velmo-
III, odstehoyala sc jiz ma VEN
kovska sva sidla, a ii, ktefl by
cieli ma ;brezich Hudsonu neb
nahore pod6l >atoky, pfijizdell
Go svych kancelafi ma lodicich
vsech rozmtrl, cd zavodnich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

iiieC ~ AAAiiiOuI M w
stala Sc zeleznici q Hamburku
do PodmokeL cftili vice We Vi
dni nez Hamburku samot-
mem.
Widen dobre tusf, re Cecho-
We a Jihoslovane budou Sc wy
hybati Vidni. Mezinarodni via
ky nebudou vedeny ma Widen,
nybrz zcela jinymi sm6ry. To-
to mesto take prestane byti tr-
hem jihozapadu ma obili a do
bytek. Nebude take financnim
strediskem pro celou oblast
mezi Budapest a Cernym mo-
rem. Industrie v Ceskosloven-
sku, zemedelstvi V Uhrach a
moreplavecky doprav. obchod
" Adriatiku byly v minulosti
financovany We Vidni a S ohle-
dem ma sve mezinarodni ban
kovni spojeni Widen byla s to
riditi hospodafske podniky We
velke oblasti. Ceskoslovensky
prnmysl textilni, sklarsky, te-
zafsky a jiny nebude dele fl
nancovan Vidni a .jeho stredi-
skem stane Sc Praha.
Co to znamenati Dude pro
Widen, uvedomime 81, kdyz ma
hledneme do ~statistiky stare
dualni monarchie, ktera nam
naznacl, re osmdesat pet pro-
cent vseho prGmyslu sc male
zalo v zemich ceskosloven-
skych. Videnaci 81 take uvedo-
muji, re doba jejich rizeni do
pravnictvi v Adriatiku patri
jiz do minuloti. Vsechno IDA
Sc nasvedcovati tomu, re dno-
We pozemkovych barond Uher
jsou jiz secteni. Bankovnictvi
Vidne V budoucnosti Dude O.
mezeno toliko ma Nemecke Ra
kousko. ut
Prumysl We Vidni nebyl val
ny a obmezoval Sc ma predme-
ty luXuni. Nemecke Rakousko
nema velkych industrii zelezar
skych a ocelarskych. Nema ia
ke zadnych lesu. We Vidni je
sice mnozstvi tovaren, ale .je-
Jich vyznam poklesl V tom o.
kamziku, kdy Ceskoslovensko
Sc osamostatnilo. Cechove, kite
RI byli hlavnimi odberateli Vi
delskych vyrobku, nebudou
dele posilati svych penez do
Vidne. Takove prumyslove po-
dniky, ktere Jim schazeif, do
vedou 81 rychle nahraditi a ma
hrazuji je jiz nyni.
We svete hudebnim Widen
We dnech Gluckovych, Mozar-
tovych, Beethovenovych a
Brahmsovych mela zvucne
jmeno. V nadhernem opernim
divadle ma Ringsstrasse predni
pevci sveta vystupovali. Ale
to bylo V dobe, kdy bohati ban
kerr a prumyslnici mohli ope-
ru tuto podporovat a stat po-
skytoval tucne subvence. Ale
toho uz nebude.
Umelecka galerie We Vidni
je jednou z mejlepSich ma sve-
tie, jsouc bohata ma dila sta
rych mistru. Take museum je
bohate. Universita We Vidni ne
byla tax slavnym vysokym uce
MIN jake PaTiz, Oxford a Goe
tingen, pon6vadz Habsburci
pro meco podobneho nemeli
smyslu. Prece vSak ale univer
sta tato k sob epoutala studen
ty celeho Sveta k vuli studiu o.
rientalnich predmetu. Ale W.
soke toto uceni poklesne ma w
znamu, jezto bez podpory cele
no byvaleho Rakouska nebude
sc S to udrzovati ma byvale sve
urovni. Fakulta medicinska by
la znacne proslulou pc cele ge-
neraci.
Co muze vabiti turisty do
Vidne. Je toho tuze malo. Vi
den ma Size mnozstvi krasnych
budov a palacu, ale samo me-
sto nemuze lakati. Neni tn mic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

plovoucimi palaci neuveritelne
nadhery; jedna, ma ktere 'byl
Montague hostem, mela kni-
hovnu Sc sklenenou kupoli, "a
biraJici uplne hofejsi palubu.
Byl to majetek Lester Toddo-
vych, a hlavni ucel jachty byl
Gopravovati je ma romantic 10
vecke vylety; byla opatrena
nejvetsim pohodlim, mezi nimz
byla i francouzska pradelna,
vzorne, mlekarstvi, slepici dvnr,
stroj ma vyrobu ledu a strel-
nice. +
A zde kotvila 'Bruennhilda',
zazraGna nova hracka stareho
Watermana. Montague vedel 0
ri vsechny podrobrosti, proto
re toho lara byla prav6 dokon-
cena a nebylo jedinych novin z
Metropoli, ktere by nebyly pri-
nesly jeji obraz a vsemozne L.
dale o Gene a pod. Waterman
koupil il cd krale belgickeho,
.Jenz mel Ia to, re iachta ia je
vrcholem vseho, co 81 jen srdce
panovnikovo NIUE pratt. Velke
bylo proto jeho ohromeni, kdyz
zvedel, re novy mattel dial roz
kaz strhati vSe az ma semy oce
lovy trup lodi a celou jachtu
move vystrojiti a opatriti novym
nabytkem. Salon BY nyni zari-
zen We slohu Ludvfka XIV, psa-
ly noviny. Jeho steny byly wy
Eladany pryskonovym (satin-
wood) drevem a orechovou mo
saikou a ma zemi byly sametove
%koberce, dvanact stop Stroke a
tkane beze SvG. Nastenne skfi-
re Sc samocinne oSvetlovaly a
ctviraly Sc pouhym dotekem
Enofliku; zasuvky stolku by
ly ~opatreny kulovymi lozisky.
Soukroma loznice najitele jach
ty mela plnou siri lodi, dvacet
csm stop, a byla spojena s rim
skou lazni z bileho mramoru.
Takova byla "Bruennhilda"
Montague ohlizel Sc pc n6jak6
lodici, n~alezejici k jachte, ale
nenaleznuv zadne. zavolal oby
cejny clun a dial Sc dopravit k
jachte. Slouzici V bvreji prisel
mu v ustrety. Jest PAM Tay-
lorova ma palube?" tazal Sc
Montague.
"Ano, JEST. znela %odpoved'.
este pan Montague? PAM Tay
lorova zanechala vzkaz pro
vase.
Montague jail Sc stoupati
vzhuru, ale pc pul vtefine "a
rail Sc vSecek ohromen.
Jednim 2 postrannich otvorTl
lodi slySel zreteine duSeny
kirk:
"Pomoc! PomOc'"
A raZem poznal tento HAS.
Byl to HAS Lucyin!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22

Montague vahal jen Okla
milk. Vyskocil ma palubu.
"Kde je PAM Taylorova?" xii
eel.
"OdeSla dolu, pane", odpovi-
dial slouzici; ale Montague sbi-
hal jiz dolu pc kaiutnim scho-
GiSti.
Dole ocitl Sc We velke vstup-
nj dvorane, do niz padalo sve-
Ito sklenenou kupoii. Priskocil
Ike dverim, jez byly We smeru,
odkud byl uslysel vykfik, a "a
1olal haste: Lucy! Lucy!"
Uslysev .jeji odpoved' Ia DIVER
mi, chopil Sc knoflikove kliky
p pokousel Sc otevrfti dvefe.
Byly zavfeny.
"Otevrte dveTe!" zvolal.
Ami zvuk sc neozval. "Ote-
vrte dvere!" vzkrikl znovu,
"nebo .ie vyrazim!"
Ably dodal durazu teto hroz-
re, Opel Sc celou TIL t6la o
Gvere, jez zapraskaly; ale ma
HE slysel muzstV HAS: "Do-
bra. Pockejte!"
Kdosi hmatal pc klice; a
Montague stall sklonen, cekaje
hez dechu ma to, co pride.
Dvere Sc otevrely, a Montague
stall tvafi V tvar Danu Water
manovi.
(Pokracovani.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Something Different
In Sports Clothes

YOUNG girls are always looking
for something different in sports
clothes. To meet this demand many
of the shops are showing tennis
blouses of bright colored flannels.
These are made very much Ike
midshipman's blouse, with sailor
collar, and are to be had in very
bright hues, such as scarlet and
real grass green.
Another new note for the young
girls mountain or seashore ward
robe is scarfs knitted of silk or
wool, that are worn around the
shoulders, the long ends forming
front like a sweater. At the waist
line these ends are confined by a
black patent leather belt, such as
WE have been wearing on our sweat
ers. In some instances a slender
sash of the knitted material, M
tended to be worn instead of the
belt, accompanies the scarf. These
scarfs are called sweaterettes. ana
are especially smart in striped sllKss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Colored Net Takes
Organdie S Place

SOME of our American designers
are making frocks of colored net
to take the place Of the organdie
dresses which we have been wear
ing for the last two summers. These
are an innovation in midsummer
wardrobes. They are of the same
hght colors that the organizes have
been and belong to the fluffy, frillv
family Of lovely midsummer things
Black tulle and lace frocks arc
being used more and more for orr
summer evening costumes. Canes
OF black tullc with voluminous
crushed collars of silver cloth arc
often worn with these frocks.
This may be said to be taffeta
summer Satin dresses, 80 much
liked during the past year, are van
1shing from the smart wardrobe
and their place is being taken bv
taffeta dresses. When it ia ncces-
sary TO make trip to town from
your country place on a summer
day, nothing could be better than
a tafeta dress. The new models
with their round necks and flowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Hat Of black horschau faced pitil
maine and strcwr Nth roses made
of strap. From Franklin Simon.

less, with the hchu draping itself
over the shoulders.
The makers of fabrics have this
season employed considerable art
in designing beautiful lowered chif-
fons which are used to excellent
advantage for the sleeveless gowns
THAT have been accepted by both
American and French women for
some of their loveliest summer
things. One often wants a change
from the fluffy nets and lingerie
frocks that we wear so much in the
late afternoons Or at home on sum-
mer evenings; a need that is met
by these colorful chiffon frocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Shops and Things

AIRY COLLINS is using
a new shade with great sue.
cess. 1t is one of those
wonderful yellow hues blended with
rose that is often seen in a summer
sky after the sun has gone down
SO 1t is we'll named Sunset Chit.
fons, as we'll as fine nets and laces
dyed in this tone are used by this
designer for charming afternoon
and evening dresses.
If you wanted to have an old.
fashioned picturesque fence built for
your little country home would Won
go right to the heart of New York
Fifth Avenue-to get it? Yes
you would, if you knew that Nc.
Creery's have real back-to-nature
hickory fences, built in sections.
that may be delivered to YOU ali
ready to put up.
They also have oldtime hickory
gates with high posts topped by
lanterns, such as people used to
have at the entrance to the avenue
leading up to a good old country
house of our grandmothers' DAYS.
Then there are smaller rustic gates
to open on single path. These
have quaint flower boxes at either
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
A Wicker Fountain
Among the Foliage
A MOTHER unusual thing at

a MOTHER unusual thing at the
same shop is small wicker foun-
tain, that may be used among the
foliage on a terrace or in sun
room. 1t is not necessary to have
this connected with the plumbing of
the house in any way, as the foun-
tain works by a small motor, the
same water being used continuously.
At night the water may play over
an electric light, which is concealed
in the centre. Done in wicker, these
fountains may be painted in any
color scheme to match the furni-
ture on your porch.
Garden teahouses, formed of lat
tlced arches, put together in lovely
Old World designs, have the sturdy
benches and tea tables of Queen
Anne's day. These, too, are at Nc
Creery's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
sleeves are cool, comfortable and
dust shedding.
Tafeta Walks
In High Places

EVEN some Of the summer evening
dresses are made Of taffeta One.
may take afternoon tea or dine very
comfortably at restaurant in the
taffeta frock shoSn to-day. 1t is
a very simple affair, exploiting sew
eral of fashions newest features:
the puffy skirt of the Louis XIV pc
Rod, the fichu beloved by the beau
ties of the French court, and sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

trimmed with graceful sprays of
flowers made of organdie.
10 ornament a midsummer hat
of black horsehair, little flowers
made of straw are placed here and
there all over the crown and upper
part of the brim; with no idea of
design in their placement, they just
lock as if a handful of them had
been strewn over the hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Newest in Bags
TASHIONS in bags have been
somewhat at standstill dur

.EAsHIoNs in bags have been
somewhat at standstill dur
ing the last two years, prob
mans devotion to the beaded bag.
Now the woman who makes any
pretension to being smartly dressed
has discarded bags woven of silk
threads and beads. The demand for
something different in bags has
resulted in the production of many
charming new designs.
Plain silks mounted on shell
frames are used for some; others
of silk. brocaded in Oriental designs,
are made frameless to be carried
by slender strings. Quite amusing
are these silks, brocaded or embroid-
cred with all sorts of queer little
images and animals.
Sometimes a whole diminutive
menagerie appears to be marching
across bag of small dimensions.
Lucky elephants also deign to adore
silken pocketbooks. Then there are
white linen bags embroidered in jet,
which are very smart just now IL
Paris. In fact, French women at
the moment are extremely fond of
black and white effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

SO the turban is still remarkably
popular. At the races in Paris few
large hats were seen, but many
toques fringed with erin were in
evidence. Of course, when the days
become very warm and we wear CO.'S
tunes of thin materials in the coun-
try, they will be topped by sheer hats,
because it is almost impossible to
think of anything in connection
with thin dresses but the larger and
more picturesque shapes which al
ways associate themselves with mid
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Little Flowers
Made Of Straw

4 ANE of the hats made for such
costumes is of rose colored
organdie with a band Of leghorn
about two inches wide outlining the
upper edge of the brim. 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Some Interesting
Blouses for Summer

HAVE you visited the blouse de.
partment at Hearn's? If not. YOU
have real treat in store for YOU,
because some of the most interesting
waists to be found in New York are
there. Especially noteworthy is a
smock of Picking blue pongee,
with flowing bell sleeves. 1t is just
the sort, Of cool, comfortable, pictu-
rescue garment that you will enjoy
IN the country this summer. Arts
tic, too, is the touch of dull rose
pongee in the belt, pocket lining anG
narrow neck binding. Worsted fow-
ers in soft, pretty colorings are an
added bit of ornamentation.
A youthful and becoming Geor-
gette crepe blouse has a fine net
gilet in apron effect, such as is worn
with the new suits, the back of the
blouse tucking inside the skirt The
vet is finely tucked and each tuck
edged with Valenciennes lace. A
round collar and turned back cuffs
are also of net, bordered with VAL
enciennes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Useful Either for
Narrow or Wide

NHlS fabric lends itself we'll to
either narrow or wide skirts.
For instance, it may be made up
IN the graceful Grecian drapery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

style, gathered to give the panier
effect or used to produce the new
puffy overskirt. Indeed, it is very
versatile material, which will not
soon be ousted from the realms of
smart fashions.
In past years the coming of sum-
mcr has seen the small turban of
spring supplanted by larger and
more picturesque hats. This sum-
mer, for one reason or another, wom-
en-, both in Paris and New York,
have kept on wearing small hats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Tobacco Pouches
Quite Sublimated

rT'HE ballet skirt bag, which is
nothing more than the old to-
bacco pouch shape covered with
loops of silk closely set to form a
fringe effect, is a great favorite.
> Ivory mountings for soft suede bags
are much in vogue, and are particu-
larly interesting when inlaid with
onyx.
Square mountings of real tortoise
shell are used on silk bags and the
newest fad is to have your mono
gram inset in this mounting with
glistening stones; real rose dia-
monds if you can afford them.
Extremely odd designs in metal
brocades are now being used for
the development of fiat little Gig
arctic cases which hold ones fav-
orite cigarettes, matches, a small
mirror and a few powder leaves. A
particularly smart case of this de-
= scription is off red brocade elabo.
rately interviewer with gold in a
Chinese landscape pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

from left 10 rghCt and lace; some nn boos from
0s and cigarette case Of Chinese red boad At the extreme right
vest composed Of rues lace Vests from Lord g. Tono,
, 1919-10-27
Advertisement

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministrdtion of Richmond Sick houses
and Teper Asylum for the month Of No
vembor 1919.
Delivery is to be made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond S~ick-houses.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour 90 lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs. Rice
400 lbs, Ca 800 lbs, Sage 250 lbs;
Sugar 1, 500 lbs, Beef 480 lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (sal) 224 lbs. Beans 20 lbs,
Peas 200 lbs, Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100
lbs, Cooking butter 100 lbs, Table butter
Ito lbs, Onions SO lbs, Tea 20 lbs,
Matches 2 gross, Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Octo-
Der 9th, 1918.
C~hristiansted, st. Croix, v. l. Of U. S.
A., Oct. 22nd 1919.
H. 7. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond SGckhOuseS e
Leper Asylum.
, 1919-10-27
Halo!
Now Is Your Chance
Clean out the Stock

OlCQI1 OQC C11S )OONA
Maple Syrup 40c. pr. } Bottle, Pears
45c. Or. tin, Peaches 45c. pr. tin, Apri-
cot 45c. pr. tin, Sugar Corn BIC. pr. tin,
Mixed Vegetables 32c. pr, tin, Red Beet
30c. pr. tin, Hamburger Steak & Onions
zoe. pr. tin. Lunch Tongue 45c. pr. tin,
Cooking Prunes 30c. pr. pix. Potted
Beef 10c. pr. tin, Orange Mar
malade 40c. pr. glass pot,
Saline Biscuits Zoe pr. h.,
Tea in pks. 10, Is & 25c. per ok.
Small lot of Crispo Bis
cults &c. pr. pix Robin
son Barley Flour SOC.
pr. tin, Fire Red
Salmon 38c. pr. tin,
Pig Shout Zoe. pr. ID,
Morton's Universal
Sauce 7c. pr. vial.
Highly Scented Hair Oil Toe, pr. vial,
Corn Brooms soc. each.
Violet Powder 10c. pr. pix.
Toilet water 15c. pr bot.
Toilet soap 10c. each,
Table Vinegar loo.
Or. bot.
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY
, 1919-10-27

AS no definite understanding as regard
future prices between the merchants
was arrived at. in the first and second
open meetings after the increased rate of
exchange, | have decided to sell at the
under mentioned prices until the present
stock is exhausted.
, 1919-10-27
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies W lich are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital for the month of EJovem-
Der 1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit Of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After October 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table
butter, so lbs, Cooking butter, IS lbs;
Lard, IS lbs. Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton, Pork, } 400 lbs. Salt fish, 60
lbs; Tea, 3 los; Quaker Oats, GO lbs.
Cream of Wheat, 20 lbs; Bears and
Peas, so lbs; Onions, 20 lbs; Kerosene
Oil, 70 gallons; Matches l gross: Soap 112
lbs;
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, VI. of us. A.,
October 10th 1919.
j. G.. DUBOIS
Inspector municipal Hospital.