davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Walking Skirts. 30C.

Chemises, ioc. Walking Skirts. SOC.
Muslin. oren front, finished srh plain Muslin, uIam,d With tucked umbr,
Chemiscs. 24c. Mu,tn, trimmed with hsm,t,shsd
Muslin. open front finished with cambria fuine' ''' 'D''. """' ~" y
Muslin. open front. finished srh lace AMI S|I lss ' Hr"Tsa Viii '"'"s ~
Chemises. DOC. "aiH'ns okirts, as.
Muslin. made with open front, finished .hsr.a nmf ~ nS ssin mntl
s NssDe sn Taas WIN 1u Tso' meek trimmed ys:s1S, ,a%%'s with tucked emsr
Chemises. SOC. finished with dust ruiHe.
W. !. ~'G q '%s,S %5; ' ann ID. Vt" IN; a H:1'%i 'a a"I Id. 't ,asa a.'' '''''
,rh"f lace "% rane a' ''"''"> ""'''' Walking Skirts, soc.
Ga"s1: noun, .s ts meek a1 Trimmed with lace n HTn"' s" r%%%Sa '% i"nt s" h%|std q
Nhh ,mtTide> inserting ami h'm- Walking Skirts. 60c.
Muslin, PomraJour font Of vide IN. nxS1 hn rm,nSsh sI ,n u an, nIne mh 70
Chemises. +9c. Muslin, trimmed with tucked rnhe,
% Sss.9 q. ;%s's 1,ss. ,.""'s nj s ,". WIN sSss as ss" Soi '"' lace '''', '"'
,imsa v 1%'i ssn %fs m taas MIRO i HS'p, 1m rE"@ 'asS.. t" sae H% ne% and ma
Ma.un. round mech. Trimmed with two inserting
,: T.: :, s% 1aS%Si IN, G,' S ," ";ss and i MS,%; .""ra Sgs h, 'as, tsag ,:gs !
win uss, ,A'ss row Of s,stoas0 Walking skirts, SOC.
G;"2 s. s ,sn nHsI s.t po% M sm from, %i&'' . ""% Zee" sI y s~S'ol
Chemises, ooc. lawn mfhs. bias lace Inserting and
% Gs' n! !,"@ and s sHa i@'" SnH.a i" WITH i nsa% a, Ts"% 9sd,. .E ls s% "i ;.:s,'
lace rhle. inserting. narrow rufle and lace sjp
an T'o oi h ,Ssn in. ssM "T nssoa md ND acc Walking Skirts, 09c.
s:S qa,nn; 81 pn~. "~u,a1 e~s rows Of lace tnHtags lace uine,
Underskirts. Ioc. Ss%In. -" trimmed with umsr.n.4A
Underskirts, 2ac. s%sfdiey Hns and hnShtd with q
Muslin. trimmed With heu'it'h'd cam. Wu.,n tdrr,ed with rrsr,ra.hs
Underskirts. SOC. tT@ Tnn fntSsd With .
MusNn, trimmed ~'h eamHne r-hisI tahlI
Nu,qn, ,aearl With nl, ,ol en-. raSns fine ;mSroiH> rats, nnT
undcrskirts. 4oc. Nprn. ,tnr,d shh cnbrnasha
's n., 1hT"s sa. ' is. S ,19S. '"' " VII. '"Thtl sb s%' P"n,
underskirts. 79c. WalkinE skirts So
l ,S% 9sS, u ae mn ID 1 .Gh .a aG sm s"S H MS1s"' VIDE ah" S"Sio sa9 a a"SIs.' ia'
uy uhnc vldn iu' 'aiH:.
I'r ...H. l u""r .N. ..'t. |,i-mn,. 4. ~ '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Women's Bathing Suits,

Not any too early 10 buy the surf SUIT.
Il wIl! ,oon he warm enough TO plunge
INTO III. waves. Be ready WHEN the
ti.oHs be,kon. Specimen values.
Navy flannel and black alpaca, yoke and
collar trimmed with white braid, ., ~
North S2,S, our price ....... 'i.o'
Alpaca. large sailor collar OF dotted duck,
Trimmed with stitched bands u plain
duck, shield and tie OF plain e al
cusk. worth 81. so; our pnce '[.T'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Upholstery Goods.

Awnings. Shades and Slip Covers.
You don't even have 10 press US into
service. Just say the word write
il - and we will respond promptly, d.
your needs efficiently and charge eco
nomically.
Figured Req. suitable Tor furniture COW
ering or drapefies, sold elsewhere NJ 81 90
q yard; Out price SOC.
Figured krmure. all the leading eolors,
sold elsewhere at $50 a yard our price
9se.
Tapestry. suitable Tor furniture covering.
50 inches vide all the leading eolors,
sold elsewhere At 81 "a; our price sec.
Oriental Couch Covers. striped effects,
fifty inches vide. three yards long.
Sis qualities ~ Sl.H
500 qualities ~ Sl.N
SIS qualities AZ Si.N
$3.50 qualities At $lsS
Reversible Tapestry Portieres. Oriental
and floral designs. fringed top and bot
tom. sold elsewhere st $500 . pair; our
price S.ss.
Reversible Tapestry or Ottoman Por-
there's. floral effects, sold elsewhere a.
$3.50 . pair; our price ~.,+.
Msrcerifed Tapestry Portieres, large va
iety Of eolorings. sold elsewhere a. 500
pair; our price ss.N
French Tapestry Table Covers, heavy
quality, 2x2 yards, sold elsewhere at
80 so; our price S4.48.
japanese Silk Lsmbrequins, large variety
OF eoIorngs and designs
$40 qualities a. Si.e8
$500 qualities q $2.@
$3.50 qualities o. S2.N
$3.50 qualities o. S3.es
SS.H qualities o. 3.o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Corset Covers. 4oc.

Cambria. ttimmed With tuckS. six ro9
las. insertines. meet ana armholes lin
shed Nth lace rufiIe.
Nainsook. low HcCh, fr,nch style
trimmed With laee laseT'ine. heading
ribbon and lace fuflr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

IOc for iSe. Individual Buffers.
lie. for }oc. Tea Plates
19e. for CSC. Breakfast Plates.
18e. for }Sc. Soup Plates.
23c. for 4Sc. Dinner Plates.
29c. for soc. Tea Cups and Saueer&
29c. for Ase. Pickle Dishes.
SOC for Coz. Meat Dishes, s in.
A0c for Soc. Meat Dishes, 10 in.
&c. for $40 Meat Dishes, - in.
9Jc. for $3.50 Meat Dishes ~ in.
SIC for si.2S unoov'd Veg. Dishes
87c. for $3.50 Covered Veg. Dishes
9sc. for $3.50 Sauce Boats
DC. for 500 Soup TureenS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Bed Spreads.

Dwellers IN cottages and p~ropne.ors OF
summer hotets. take notice. Here's
money saving If you're thrifty in
clinet.
T~hree-susrer sire Bed Spreads. very light
weight, $ec.; single sire. full bleached,
7s,. handmade fringe all around. single
size. sec.. extra size. si.Ss; handsome
cSntrpiece designs, full size, SIC. and
Sl.ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Summer Blankets.
COmfortables.

Fall sizes, covered on both sii.s with
figured sllko Inc, filled with clean,
wnlte co,ton, a.. - finished with
fanty stitching. $50 artistic d..
signs. shaded satsen borders. Si.7+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Co rset Covers. SOC.
Cambria. low neck, French style, mech
and armhoiss trimmed With vide lace.
Cambria. low neck, French style. trimmed
with Two rows Of lace inserting. Sesding,
ribbon and lace ruffis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-26


who volunteered to tell the President OF 1t
himself. The Presidents response was TO
reach for memorandum card, and put Mr.
Lyons's name on it, remsrking: II Ike
Lyons, and had expected to appoint him,
but this settles the matter. A man who
is loyal to his convictions, ard who will be
so capdid, when his own political fortunes
are in the balance, as to be unwilling to
profit through possible misapprehenslon,
has the stuff il him of which good public
servants are made. wish you would say
to Mr.. Lyons from me that shall lose no
time in making his reappolntment cer'
taiutyp
How the main fabric of fact found its way
into print nobody knows. TIE version
given In some Of the newspapers is substan-
tally correct, though there was no question
be,aceen Mr.. Lyons and his visitor as to
whether the latter was an emissary from the
President, and none between the President
and his friends IS to Lyons's next preference
after Hanna. What the President liked
ras the quality in Lyons which reyolted at
the idea OF playing the hypocrite. But the
interferences drawn in the press are wholly at
fault, inasmuch as they torture the incident
/ into an announcement by Mr.. Rooseve.t
that he is a candidate for the Presidency IN
1904. From the day the fatal shot was
fred at Mr.. MacKinley at Buffalo Mr.. koo
sevelt has never stated, intimated, or 10
splred an jntimation, that he was such can
didate. On the contrary, be has done
everything in his power to prevent sug-
, gest on, direct or indirect, to that effect. a
President who is q candidate for another
! term cannot complain at having every wor'
and action of his in the current term studies
in the light OF this aspiration. He has no
i. the right to blame o7erzealous friends WIN
recommend to him appointees to office wh
e do not meet the requirements of the position
. in question, but who are likely to be able t
,urn over to him the delegation or part
the delegation from their State to the ma
: tional convention. He cannot complain
3 criticism of his acts where the merits IN an.
!. case are nicely balanced, on the ground tina
he is pursuing one policy and comdemnin
i another, yetoing ane bill and approving an
o other, giving car to ono faction In Oongres
| and ignoring another, because Of the etfet
h IF his conduct upon his prospects In the pre-
t limirary campaign.
The advantages of plain oVowal OF oce
: candidacy are obvious; it notifies wease
= candidates to get off the track, it make
i lientenants OF men who would otherwise
0 competitors, it invites the allegiance OF
J; large body of the rank and file OF part
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-26

who do not work purely s.tor their healthvl
it enables the professional campaign mani
ayers to lay out tactical programmes long
enough in advance to have all the details
scell matured when the time comes to use
them, and it gives decided momentum to
the sboomn which starts from the day the
announcement is made. All these adj
vantsges Mr.. Roosevelt has deliberately
pushed sside, as impedlments to his offort
to work out the one task which lay nearest
his hsnd--to MAKE his three and one hall
years of service in the White House me-
morabe for their real achievements
He made this statement to a gentleman
who talked with him Immediately after
President McKinley's death, and news.
papers writer to whom it was repeated
distorted it into an announcement that he
would not accept nomination for the Pre-,
sidency in 1904. This was widely publish
ed. The words put into the Presidents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-26

mouth were that ssthe assassn's bullet had
eliminated him as Presidential possibility.
This Misunderstanding ir aOould be
uDcharitable to believe that it was an inten
tional falsification--was rs stupid as the
Interpretation given to the Lyons incident.
Expressed in the feWest possible words.
President Roosevelps attitude towards 1904
Is that of man who is neither asking for
nomination nor refusing it; who would not.
and will not to his knowledge, say one word
or do one act on account of its bearing
upon the question OF his nomination; who
would value above all other honors that OF
having his party and his countrymsn so
approve his course in one term as voluntarily
to give him another, but who would step
out of the White House to morrow aoitb
entire equanimity if his staying there for
another day was to be at the price of sacri-
fcing principle which he was satisfied
was right.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-26
Attitude Toward 1904.
Roosevelt Not Asking Nor
Refusing denomination.
Would Value Second Term, but
Would Not Boy It With Official
Favors, Nor Seek 1t BY Building
Personal Machine.

The publication in two or three ieadlne
newspapers of Washington anecdoIe iroui
which important infereDces are drawn regard
ing the attitude of President Roosevelt
toward the Republican nomination for Ere
aident in 1904, has started active discuss on
in political circles. Toe story itself has
enough truth in it to make it formidable as
a text. th, ugh the inferences are liable 10
mislead tie maj ,rity of readers. AS tne
facts in the case happen to be with!n ,pe
personal knowledge of the writer, 1t Is que
TO the President that they should M ttaseu
with absolute correctness. l. ls cue 70 MN
also to say that be has in no wise authorized
any publication on the subject.
Judson W. Lyons Of Georgia is negro
WHO " rs appointed by President Mckinley
largely at the instance of Senator Hanna,
Register of the Treasury. He has acquitted
himself credltably, and is much respected
BY his superiors, colleagues, and subord n
ses in the Treasury Department. As
tenn OF Office was drawing near Its close
certain political busybcdies began to tail
about bis beipg dropped cut of the Treasury
service TO make room tor some 0Ee e'sp
A friend who had understood that MI
Roosevelt thought well Of Mr.. Lyons, caiie'
ppon the latter to ask whether he had msd
sny effort to secure rappointment. Mr.
Lyons answered that Re had not, and, II
the course of conversation which follo"e'
on the general political outlook, took osca
sion TO say that, although he should value
resppointment, be should not Wish MI
Roosevelt to make it under any m'sippre'
hensiop; that he admired Mr.. Roosevelt
very much, but that if Mr.. Hanna were t
be q candidate for the Presidency in 1904
he (Lyons) should support him, though, Wit
Hanna cut Of the way, he was for Roosevel
against the field
The frier to whom this remark was mad
felt little embarrassed by it in approachin
the President with te suggestion tina
Lyons be resppointed. BE said as much
an old personal friend Of the Prsslden''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
Nm bas Ynblitum.

Die n5reie Breiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iber 700 Hoftofieen nerlanot, uno
bat elne groRe Gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= 6epublit Merito, i'm Snbia=
ner=9 erritorium unb Sflaboma.
Sbr Civilizations @ebiet in 9eras
eritredt iib BON @aloeiton biz binauf
nab DenilDn. pnn Maribaa i'm Often
Bis na6 81 @alo m fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbftoeritdnblib nit be-
ionhers aablreiben 2elern bas bi1t=
beiieoelte Meittel=gerae unb ben 5ib=
meften elm.
3tuei Neifenbe iino beftdnbie, jabr>
ein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie bea 8lat=
teS unterpegs unb fibren bemielben
i'm Berein nit unleren ribrigen 2oz
fal Ngenten fortndbrenb mere 2ez
fer gu.
Sn Iabetra6t bie1er 9batiaden 1T
Die nSreie Breiie", no es iid barum
banbelt, Die beut1de 8epDlferune gu
erreiben, oas bette Mnseige : Mes
bimm iun staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
Stir $500 uad) 9entidlmo.

9eutlb : amerifanii9e 8eituneen
perben i'm alten 8aterlanb nit grp=
Bem Snterelie seleien, neil 1ie 1id)
frei ausipreben unb bdufig pDn brii=
ben mebr 9euiafeiten uno Na9rib=
ten bringen, als Die 6eutiben 3eis
tuneen ielbit. Die rSreie 8reiie fir
9eras" lit oriiben iiberaa, mDbin iie
seianbt pirb, Elm iebr germ selebener
@ait unb fam lib ribmen, Nner=
fennune unb @iiroigung au finben,
mie aus sablreiben Briefen an uns,
iomie an Dieienigen, pelbe oas 8latt
an lire 8ertpanbten ibifen, bernDr.
3ebt. Wer baber leinen Germanbten
uno 6reunoen cine Sreuoe erpeiIen,
ibnen elm miatommeneS @ei9enf
MAIDEN min, Der beiteue fir 1ie bic
,5reie 8reiie fir geras". Das Sn=
tereiie fir 9eras, pie lberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @eeenb, po Die
gertpanbten tppbnen, 1T in Deutid=
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unnDgs
lid, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 griino=
libe Iuffldrung unb 8eibreibuns
oes fremben 2anoes gu eeben, mie
bies Die n5reie Breiie" allpDbent=
lib tbut. Sir ben eerineen 8reis
BON So perlenoen mir pDrtofrei un1er
rei9baltiges @obenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irseno cine Gbreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die Ireie Yreiie fir 1eras YmbI.
Gpmpamb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIT
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatiOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
Gin @eiRcr ,parS selb.

@rDBe 8eftiraune bemdbtiete iid
Der Sreunoe oes 6errn W. q. 6p=
gartp pon lexington, Rp., als ite
pabrnabmen, oaB iib feline 6autfarbe
in @elb permanoelte. Seine 6aut
uno auh balo Die Mugen murben
aamdblig aber auiebenos eelber, uno
er litt ibredlih. Seine 4ranfbeit
mar @elbiubt. Die beiten Nerste
bebanoelten i'm; ieoDb pbne @rfolg.
Damn muroe ibm aneeratben, Elec-
tric Bitters. iene tpunberbare Wta=
aenz unb 2eberzW ebiain, su periu=
beu, uno er ibreibt: n@abbem id
spei 5lalben genDmmen batte, mar
ih oDuig gebeilt." Cine Brobe miro
ieinen uniibertrefliben @ertb fir
ale Wagen>, 2eberz urb &ieren=2ei
ben flarlegen. Sour so @ts. gu ia
ben bel S. 8alteper & SDbn, 8eo.
S. S. Sbmitt, gigentbimer unb
SD. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15

fabren MIR ben san5en Snbalt biefes
Retieabenteuers, tpenn 9u peripri9it,
ortig %3uauboren," iaste er nit bDfli4er
Sronie, inbem er ii6 letdt eeeen 8ettb
oerneigte.
nDarouf biirfte ids i6on ontomz
men laiien." ernioerte Tie II
(6ortiebuna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15

- Die 5rantiurter .,&l. YreHe''
brinet bic folgenoe blbihe Shult
GnefoDte: Der ueritorbene Sbulinz
1peftDr BDrnemann eraminirte Die
Winemerlhule in Sabienbaulen.
Sn elmer b6beren Slafie nabm er
Geographic por. @r fragte einen
9naben nab Gmerifa. Dob puBte
Der Sunae. Der iebr faul mar. tpenig
ober gar nidts iiber oieien @rotbeil
81 Iaaen. Der Snipeftur t~an5elte
i'm eebDrie alb uno ermabnte i'm,
fleiBieer gu Iein. In oemielben Nabs
mittaq, es tpar elm Wittpoh. mabte
Der Shulinlpeftpr einen Spa5ierz
gang nad benz @alo. @r ging ben
6ainertpee binauf uno moate nad
Sienburs, um BON ba nit Der 8alos
babn surifsufabren. SIN Walo
an Der Sbubbutte, no iid perlbies
oene Weee freusen, mar er ni6t
lifer, tpe1ben er einihlagen miiie,
unb fraete einiee @robeeren iuhenoe
| Sunaen ut, ben Mee uah Sienbure.
@iner Der Suneen Les mar Der am
lelben Worgen tpeaen Imerifa ges
riffelte) panbte iih unpiaig ab uno
brummte: ga! 6eut Murjenb bat
er en- ieoe 9ref BON Mmerita eemiB
uno jebt tpaaB er net emol ben Weg
nah S%ienborg!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
9r. Npbert O.. MpR.

Office 1913 Goe 6. Specialift fir Gu.
gen, Sbren, &aie uno &eble. Spred.
itunoen BON 8 biz II ubr Burmitta9s
uno BON 2 bis 5 nhr @admittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15
@erfeet Die welt in Grfaunen.

Seine stpeite @ntbeduns auf Dem
@ebiete Der Meoisin bat iemals ben
pierten Tbeil Der Nufreauns beroDr=
aerufen, pelhe DR.. Kings New
Discovery fir Sbpinoiubt perur=
laht bot. Seine ibmierieen 8rD=
ben in boffnungsloien Saaen BON
Shminoiubt, 2unaenentsinoune,
8lutiturs uno 8ronbitis bat bieies
Wtittel glauaeno beitanoen. BON be-
men es 9auienben nieoer Die p6Iige
@eiunobeit 5urlf9efiibrt bat. @egen
6uiten, grfdltune, Nitbma, 5eu-
5leber, 6eiierfeit uno dbnlibe 2ei=
ben lit es bas mlnlhensmertbelte
auer Mtittel. 3u be5ieben burd
S. 8alteper & Sobn. Seq. s. s.
Shmitt, gieentbImer. uno 30.
DreiB, bic es garantiren Dber oas
@elo aurideritatten. 8reiS so gts.
uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-15

8pn 8reslau aus NOR oieler
Gage Der friibere 6iterrei9iihe
6auptmann uno icbiee GAZETTEER So,
nuarius 6iiher an Die Diterreihiihe
&eeierun9 ausgeliefert moroen, an=
geblib meeen @rpreiiune. neil er
pDm graberaue Nainer finanaieue
9iilfe erbat. 0inter Der Nffaire
aber iteft elm earaer &uman. Wie
perlautet, 1pu Slider Die ueberseu=
eune gerponnen baben, er iei elm naz
tiirliber SDbn bes @rsberSoes &aiz
rer, uno baraufbin erbob er In=
ipriihe. Stiher's Slater itanb als
8eamter in DienIten oes @rsberspes
&ainer, unb oamals ioa ii6 Die
2iebesaffaire awiihen oeS 8eamten
Srau uno Dem SiiritenlDbne abee=
ipielt baben. Qus 8ien fommt nun
Die Mahribt, oaB Slider jebt als
unbeilbar in elmer 2anbesirrenanftalt
untereebrabt moroen lit, mdbreno
lid bisber feinerlei Srrlinnsz Spmp=
tome bel inn bemertbar aemaht
batten.
= 8u Oloeslue i'm Sblesmie=
1hen lift Der in Der lebten ISOLDE aus
@Dlin BEL Botsbam geflobene $50
itpr 9beobpr 3iemer perbaftet ppr=
ben. @r miro nab benz S1auplab
ieiner erpben unteriblaeunaen, iiber
iiber peldJe fib Die Bep6lferung BEG
Ortes nod INNER nidt berubigt bat,
aurndaebrabt uno inn ebeitens Der
8rp3eB gemaht perben.
= Nmalie Maternas' S1lpB ct.
SDbann bel @raa lit nit anen &unt=
ibdben, barunter uiele @eldenfe BON
@agner unb 2is5t. arpangspeife per=
auftipnirt moroen. Die beribmte
Waener : Sdnserin. Die aud in
Nmerifa uneeadblte 8eruunberer bat,
lit nDlig perarmt uno febrt oem=
na9it nab @ien aurid, ur1 Sc
iangs= unterribt 81 geben uno ba=
burb Die Wittel gum 9ebensunter=
bait gu peroienen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-03
Conkey's Home journal.

One of the prettiest October mag
azine covers, in colOrs. may be found
on Conkey's Home journal. The pict-
ure represents girls head. and the
decoration is of October leaves and
| grapes. Another increase has been
made in the number of pages. and the
quality of paper has been improved
again. The quality and quantity of
reading matter show that the pub
fishers are determined to give their
readers full value for their money.
Particular care has been taken with
every page to make it as attractive
as possible. The contents of Conk-
eys Home journal for October are
as follows:
The Wayfarer's Rest. \ Philadel-
phia innovation. Landon Knight.
The Wit of Julia. An Illustrated
short story. Frank Spearman.
The Diplomatic Circle. Walden
Fawcett.
Autobiography of the Worlds
Greatest Singer.
4 Will and Way. y serial story.
Stanley Waterloo.
The Rights of Deborah Whipple. y
den.
Suggestions for Holiday Gifts.
Our Young Folks. Landon Knight.
Smart Hats for Fall and Winter.
Julia Bottomly.
Fashions for Fall and Winter.
How Girls Should Care for Their
Clothes. Katherine Prindiville.
Popular Designs for Sofa Pillows.
Ethel NJ. Colson.
Among the Flowers. Eben f. Rex
ford.
Cooking and Table Service. Miss
Finch.
Piano Playing. DR.. NJ. l.. Quinn.
Vocal Training. Prof. Henry Dick
son.
o, Tell Me. \ song. Richard Her
man Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-03

Protection keeps out competition
observes the republican text book.
That il does. and when an American
trust gets a monopoly on commodi-
~. the only sane way of breaking
that monopoly is to take off that pro-
lection which keeps out foreign COM
petition ON that commodity. 1t is a
fact too evident. too automatic. to
need any demonstration, so evident
indeed that the proverbial wayfaring
man need not err therein. The Only
reasonable way to- prevent monopoly
is to have competition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-03
woMAN's. SIGH FOR POCKET.

How dear to my heart are the old
fashioned dresses,
When fond recollections presents
presents them to view.
In fancy / see the old wardrobe and
presses
Which held the loved gowns that in
girlhood 1 knew.
The widespreading mohair, the silk
that hung by it;
The straw-colored satin with trim
mings of brown;
The ruffled foulard, the pink organ
die nigh it;
But oh. for the pocket that hung in
each gown!
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
in each gown.
The dear. roomy pocket I'D hail as
treasure
Could 1 but hold it in gowns of to-
day;
I'd find it the source of exquisite
pleasure,
But all my modistes sternly ans
wer me Nay"
'Twould be so convenient when going
out shopping.
'Twould hold my small purchases
coming from town;
And always my purse or my 'kerchief
I'm dropping
Oh. me! for the pocket that hung III
my gown.
The old-fashioned pocket. the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
in my gown.
\ gown with pocket! how fondly I'd
guard it!
Each day ere I'd don it, I'd brush it
with care;
Not a full Paris costume could make
me discard it.
Though trimmed with the laces an
empress might wear.
But have no hope, for the fashion is
banished;
The tear of regret will my fond Wis
ions drown,
As fancy reverts to the days that
have vanished.
sigh for the pocket that hung in
my gown
The old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket.
The praiseworthy pocket that hung
i'll my gound.
jamestown Journal.