davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Selssaten efmGblt.
Sc Wors. Su.. II.
@ertber Ser @onnerl

Se WllES, Su., L., SepI.
@ertber Serr Sonner!
Ser bieiige ct. Spiepbs. llnterItiis'
ungsperein belt am lesteu Sonntag
cine @%eriammlune ab unb ermdblte
folgeilbe 9eleguten gum 4atbolifen.
tage in Seem Sampton: Seirri6
Scamp, Sbeobor 2anseI unb Martin
SdGfer. Ser bofm. 8oter Serer.
itein empfabl Dem Siinelingsuerein,
ben fatboliihen Soritern ,no Dem
8peiaperein Ser 81. g. q. Sfusge.
feGihaft basielbe su tbun. @In-
ihenstpertb tpdre es; penn oae Ser.
cine bes Staates ii6 gut betbeiIigen
Dirben.
I6tungspoa
Martin 4oopmann,
Sefretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
&atholiiMe Tarmer,

irelfs iiH in IarpIanb nieberlafen ppuen, roc
"a faft lberau tatbpliife 8irdben nnb Shulen los
rite ben beiteu @urtt fGr Sdrmprphutte gibt, ron.
men fret nrnionft genaue @ustunit un6 fidersr
Hath erbaIten, tpenu iie etuen oenficheu 8rtei
idlretben on Serrn Setretdr HERMANN
RADENHOOP', State Bureau Of immigration,
Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Cute photographer

fSnnsn MIR pom @rperteu bsrseieut merben.
Us gilt bel bereu Ssrteunns Grfabruma
gu babsn, paienbe 8opis nib R6rperfeuuns
gen 81 bsa4t.n. Oas p~aiienoe si4ts nnb
S4attenperbdltniB 81 teunen uuS bann
aud bic nOtbi9en, oft re1t foiipieIisen
@pparats gu babGl. Gieies @les III pors
banoen, Ipenn Sbr Cure photographic Don
mir mofen laiist.
q. $. @ aeReu3ie,
1878 Glans Ctr. Tnbuaue, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
WeQem &reb6iMaOeu.

Sd empfebIs HERMIT Stroop's beribmte
oeutihe BUILDER. SieieIber heilen jeoen (nph
duserIih. 2as auertannt sin5ie bette Mittel, nm
MaeenfrebS eripIereth 81 bstlen. @esen gabe.
rem 2~susriiie u. I. NJ, idretbe man an:
Gowaro e. Boeotna,
y or QucdS Somn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
'Su Scr ct. @arieu,8 emciuSe Sabicr

miro elm Genius aufgenommen unO
cine GoQefte erbojcn, pelde cine
GGuloenldit prn etpa $4,000 obbe.
ben iuQ, mel6e Der Yfarrer gernc
megger6umt iGbe, IA Der hofW.
@ater 81. SobanueS peri0nlih in Den
lesten fiinf Sahten ii6er $4,000 fiir
ole @emeinoe eutric ltet bat. in MIRO
Aisier iiuonsiele 0piergeiit oes Fiar-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
@e if Mid. Stemmler?

Gsesen grbi6aitsa nselesenbeiten III bic DO.
brefie opn 81. Stemmler aus Sartift, ~9uremburg,
g~sbirtig, perlanet. 9usfunit fenbe man an
Irdnt 3dDpue, Stronad1, Nltcbtgaft. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Wute Tarm III berfaufeu.

Garm BON 800 @der, neue eeraumige @ebduoe,
GILES gut eiugertdhtet, aueS inter Gultur, seei9s
net fir semtiftes Garmeu, In poblbabsnbsr
Ssutid9er tathoiiid,eT @af6ari6aft Ino gutem
ben &ubetano ieBen. I'm ~tpeitere Gusfunft
id,reibt an 8cprge Saupt, NeIrpie, Nliun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Wute WeleQenhett!

Sn einem Stdotben bon 500 Bis 600 Gintuobs
nern bietet fh cine ieIteue @elesenbeit, elm
Sarbipares@eib6ft nit gutter aunbihaft Su fan.
fen. 9eutihe tatbpliife @emeinoe, NIT Sdttpes
iternifule. 9iest an elmer GiieHbebn. I'm nd.
here Nltstunft tpeuoe man ith an: q. W., care OF
Catholic printing Co., Tubuque, Soma. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
9enti&e fatbolii@e Tarmer &C.
iuht, 5

nm quite iarmen unb piloes 2ayo i'm Nittel-
Winnsiota biuis au %taufen.. 2euti8e, tat1 oliids
umssbnns. gIose bsutife. tatboIiiHe Stride
unb Sdule. Man ieube Ipiftarte fiir freie 9an6,
tarte unb QtrtuIare. ". @mrrau. @abena. Ninn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Gmmt StAe.

Gin aleiuitehenbsr rubteer Rann tn ben 6oer
Sahrer iudbt cine Gteue ais Nnedt ober 3drtner.
aann quite JReieren3en gebeu. SIT init mdbigem
Gpbn 5nirieoen, taas Steue gut III. I'm ndhere
Vustunit meuoe mau fit on .. g., care catholic
Irinting Co., Dubuque, Soma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
96iehQnoIunQ.

Serr aIIois SaieI, Ip. 1912 Sopa.Strabe, 9u
buaue. Sorua, 6at tets cine ppLhipbise IustpabI
etnheimfSther uub impprtirter &dieiprteu pprs
r4thtg. SusfpGrtiee 8eftelungen tperber prompt
bsioret.. RreisIiite piro aHf gsrIanesn eerne
audeSou6t # HF.t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
2u %berrenteu.

Trei ih6ne Farms i'm irutbtbaren Sim Ripers
IbaI ouf 5 Sabre fir S1.oo ben older. lborefe:
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, s. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
.4rutnie 81 buhen.
g8tr eriuden rnfsrs M~bouHsuteu 81 beadtttI
baR mir ben idOHeu
9e9ensbmr9er Marienkalen0er

fir 1904 als EGrtie .gebtu. Itnnneuteu,
tpelde tb en- Riiditano NIB Gin Dones Sabr it
9oraas be;atlen, eb atten ipfot einea &egens.
bigger @a ieufaleHSer sugefanot. Iufere
abonnfuteu finh b aauf' aufm eiiam genna&t
oak fie ben 2aleuosr ole Hrdmie { baIten,
iOnneu, uub btsbalb nidt gu iaufeu btau&en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Cine qute Weleqenbeit.

Gin Sarbpare.@eihai In Nsbrasta btnte Sy
oertaufsn. @eleeen in eiuem Staotdien NIT atQ
Ginpphnern, tatboltibe Stride unb SHuIs. .utf
vrtefter unb Sdtpeiteru,- ebsnfaus 5fpei et'eN.
bnbnen. Nan abreiire 8. O., core OF 9afbote
Irtuttuq Co., Subuque, Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15

@boHnenteu, bereu Sabr { Il ipdter abldutt,
iOnHsu ben auIeubs als Erdmie' erta!teu, iu'
Dem fie iest ein w,its es Sab im gOraus
be;ableu.
&prens Conner, Gei&dftsfatrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
Yrosramm hes &atbolifemtases
1T Stem Sumption.

d, ben Z. Sftober.
Worgens:
9 rbr: @~eriammlung Der TrieIter
in Ser ct. Warienfopeae.
II llbr: 8%eriammlune Der 9iref'
loren bes ct. 9pnifacius.
gunbes i'm auditorium.
Rahmittages:
9 l1br: @%eriammlung Der Gele'
eaten i'm AUDITORIUM.
Ibenbs:
s ubr: Iebrere Inipro6en nnr
muiitaIiide gprtrage I'M
Iuoitorium.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15

geiaISsne Bulls Sdute: Ro. /, 7-Gsnts (;
No. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii9 seiaI3sne 6albbaute: go. !, 81
Gents (; go. 2, 8 Gents..
2als: go. l, 8iGents; SO. 2, 2i Gents.
Sbaisiele: .12@lS&euts.
Srp gcne, S10.0 % per Ioiuts I; Miueral,
s24 per Sauienb; RIa6 Sad. S81@S6 per
Goune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
9as bette junse Goantu In Stu;
SQfota

10 Gbmunbs. GROCER Snmierantens SuFu6 babin
III i'm 0onee. % legt i'm irud9tbaren- Stm Htpsr
Sbal. S66ue, feblerloie Garms BON s. per Wdsr
auftp6rts. 2atboliten iolteu tets nit eingeIegs
ten Roftmarten UNI Gusfinft fhretben an
REV. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, s. o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
St. Mary's, Kansas.

@eerinpst 1S4S. CHARTERED 1859.
Gin fatboIiidss Suititut, Don ben Seiui.
teup6tsm ssleitst; bat tlaiiihe un6 @s,
idaitsturish, wel6e siis poutdnbise ullb
sriinbli6s ausbilbuug III ben flaiiii6en Mnb
gei9Gftli6en Stubisu, III Der Matbematie,
ben Wiiieuidaiten, ben mobsrmm Spra6en,
in Der Spra1isrtisfeit uub 9ersbiamteit,
Muiit uIb Gpmnaiit umfaiien.
I'm meitere 4ustunft menpe man lid oil:
REV. JAMES M'cABE, s. j.,
President.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15
9pnnerIto q, ben s. Sftober.

Woreens.
Sb llbr: @%eriammlung Ser Gele.
gaten unb Gereine i'm
@luoitorium unb 9araoe
our Stride.
9 llbr: Seitgottesbienit NIT 9re.
bigt.
9arnad: SeIt.Earaoe.
9a6mittages:
2b nbr: algemetne &utbolifen'
p~eriammIung nit &e-
4 Den uip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
LEHR HAS NEW FAD
Newport Fashion Model Wears GiId-
cd Handbag swung to Wrist with
Chains After style of Women.

Little gilt chain bags or purses carried
by women soon will be a necessity for
men II the novelty introduced by Harry
Lehr at Newport, Ill. is adopted.
Young Lehr is responsible for many in
novations in the social world; he figured
in monkey parties; walked down Belle
vue avenue with Mrs. Fish, each of them
holding rag doll; designed dresses for
his women friends, was ringmaster at
Mrs. Oelrich's circus, and recently o
story was printed. the truth Of which
was denied vigorously, that he slept with
q rose In his hair.
The women al locked astonished at
Lehr when ho et~olled to the tennis
tournament with Mrs. Lehr and Mrs
Fish wiz! smsllr ware purse rr-fa ~
gold links at'srhed 70 a slerfer ~cid
chair da~pling from his v-ist The
chain coiled around his wrist twice. Just
as the ladies co 1t. Won Frow," he ex-
plaired to his acauaintances.
Some thought he was the PLAYER Of
proper married mans part and merNly
was totir g ne bap around to save Mrs
Lehr trouble. Lehr, In his high-pitched
tenor voice, explained to the women,
however, that II they supposed his car
rying the bag there was for anyone
except himself they were much mis-
taken. The little chain purse, he says,
is his. and he intends to use 1t, as he
hrds It extremely useful to hold small
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
WOMEN URGED TO WEAR SOCKS
Feminine Physicians Say HaIf-HOse
Are More Comfortable and Hy-
genie In Summer.

If you want to be cool and comfort
able, ladies, wear socks.
This is the edict issued by the MEM
bers of the Women's Medical club at
their monthly meeting held the other
day at Chicago.
Socks, which have become an i'm
portant article of women's wearing ap-
parel among the feminine members OF
New York society, were heartily in
dorsed by the women physicians. 1t is
claimed for the socks, or women's half
hose, that they are more hygienic, they
do not bind the knee and interfere with
the circulation, and, furthermore, they
are considered much cheaper than the
ordinary long hose worn by women.
Dr. Frances Dickinson declares the
fad is not new one in Chicago.
81 have worn socks regularly for Is
years. A pair of so cent mems socks
will outlast twice over pair of wom-
ems hose at the same price," declared
DR.. Dickinson.
In addition to indorsing the sock for
summer wear, the physicians also voted
in favor of lemonade as the best sum-
mer drink.
at is the most healthful." said DR..
Sarah Hackett Stevenson, slipping cup
of black coffee, because the lemon kills
any possible germs in the water"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
A MIND READING DOG
Wonderful Collie That Barked Pres
ident Roosevelt's Age Is Dead.
Reasoning Power of Canine Pussle
to Learned Men-Was Entertained
Mt White House and Received
Present from Mistress.

Bozzie H., the "mind-reading" collie
OF Chicago, that barked President
Roosevelt's age, is dead. She passed
away the other day at the home Of her
owner, George B. Clason, and the whole
Clason household is in mourning.
Bozzie II. has been voted the most
versatile dog in the world. Scientists
who have made her special study,
statesmen and diplomats before whom
she has performed, united in singing her
praises, though the scientists were
forced to admit that they could not
make her acute faculties conform to any
OF their theories regarding the mental
acumen Of animals. A professor Of Co
lumbia university spent whole week
with Bozzie II. about year ago, and
was forced to admit that she had rea-
soning faculties and deductive power
and her apparent proclivities for mind
reading he was completely at loss to
explain.
Bozzie's most bathing performance
from the point of view Of the scientists
was that Of telling the ages of visitors
to her masters home. The visitor
would be told to think of his age and
directly Bozzie would begin to bark,
making q sound for each year the man
had lived. She was never known to be
at fault. Besides this she apparently
possessed mathematical faculty Of be-
ing able to do difficult sums in addition,
subtraction and. even. divisions without
hesitation and without making a mis-
take. II told to cross the street and
pick out the fifth tree from the other
end Of the block she would count the
trees as she walked along, stopping and
putting her paws against the right tree.
Bozzie I. was considered a wonder
fully intelligent animal, but her daugh-
ter, though living only to half the moth
er's age, far surpassed her In accom-
plishments.
Bozzie II. was probably the only trick
dog that was ever entertained In the
white house. certainly the only canine
that ever was allowed to guess" II
guessing II may be called, the presi-
dents age. Mr.. and Mrs. Clason went
to visit the president last year, taking
the wonderful collie with them, and
Bozzie ON her first presentation to the
chief executive told him his age to his
face and then told Mrs. Roosevelt how
old she was. The president and HIS
family were delighted, and diplomats
were invited to meet Bozzie. When the
Clasons returned home Mr.. Clason re-
seived letter from President Roose-
welt thanking him for the treat Of see
ing Bozzie perform. saying that the col
lie was the most wonderful and note
worthy dog he had ever SEEN" Mrs.
Roosevelt sent Bozzie collar on which
was engraved: "Bozzie H., from Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
TO DIMINISH FRAUD.
Plan to Ruin Business Of Dealers In
Spurious Antiquities.
Scheme Ii for Appointment Of Board
of Experts TO Whom buyers
May Refer Their Treasures
for Inspection.

A practical scheme for the suppress
sion offake" antiques has attracted the
attention OF connoisseurs abroad and
promises to become popular In America
1t is the appointment Of . recognized
board Of experts to whom any purchaser
may refer his newly acquired treasure
for inspection. II they decide that the
thing Il not all the dealer claimed they
will force him to disgorge the price paid
and withdraw his wares from the mar
ket.
In London the scheme has taken the
form OF an Art Collectors Protective go
ciety. 8. A. Austin, secretary Of this
new association, explained its plan and
scope to q representative of the Phila-
delphia North American recently.
Tho time has come" he said. when
the public refuse any longer to be VIC
timized By fraud end imitation. Edu-
cation has diffussd artistic feelings over
the land. 20 that the ranks Of collectors
increase daily: yet an ever-growing de-
mand comes from America, where big
prices are no particular objection.
TN Holland and Germany and Paris
manufacturers Of fake antiques have
sprung up and are now nourishing. We
have few English forgers also at work.
but they are neither 20 numerous nor SO
clever as the men abroad.
Into England china. forgeries often
pass with a 'mAde-in-G Germany label
neatly gummed over the mark ON the
bottom Of the vase or figure that pre-
tends to stamp It az Chelsea. Worcester
or Crown Derby. Our Law. forbids their
sale with these forged marks Of English
potteries, but Y II very laxly admins
tered.
81 could name score Of small shops
where rank reprints, imitation old fur
niture and china are sold to the ig-
norant.
What the sooaety desires IL simple.
Il would collect a board of sxpsrts--men
who are the nrst among connoissuers in
pictures. prints. china. furniture and the
rest. To them O buyer might refer his
purchase for examination. n he had
paid for forgery tAssociety would COM
pei the seller TO give back the money.
Again. Il would aGttate for . strlctse
law and heavier penalties. which would
hit the small daalses who 1--we on frauds
upon the puhha
"Of course tho biz dealers with their
trained experts voald be unaffected. At
ali the big shops practical warranty in
the shape Of receipt accompanies the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24

Or. Lorenz says the American won.
an can't cook. Il might be added.
sayc the Chicago Record Herald, tia,
abe won't learn, either.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24


A New York man has been put in jail
for striking his mother in law. No mobs
of Infatuated citizens, says the Chicago
Record-He have as yet. however,
threatened to lynch him.
Projection OF Mars.
One of the astronomers has discov-
cred large projection on Mars. Per-
haps, says the Chicago Record Herald,
the Martians have just put up their
first sky scraper.
To Raise Goats TOR Mia,
There has been started in Maiden,
Mass, a goat farm for the production
of goats milk. The promoters expect
that there will be a large demand for
the milk for the dietary treatment Of
sick babies
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24

Vesuvius. remarks the Chicago Daily
News, is again spoutins like United
States senate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
FIGHTS WITH BIG SNAKE.
Battle with Reptile That Meas
urcs Over Nine Feet.

Frank Bowman, of Reading, Pa, had
a thrilling experience with a black
snake while picking blackberries in
the neighborhood of O'Reilly's Gap,
near his home recently. He was moving
through some bushes when he heard q
kissing sound, and, turning round. mo-
ticed large blacksnake with its head
raised in the air ready to strike.
Securing heavy club, he struck
down the reptile. 1t managed to raise
itself again and make another dive
for Bowman. who struck it down
again. finally breaking its back. He
fought with the reptile for fully ten
minutes before life became extinct
The snake measured nine feet two and
one-half inches In length.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
SCORES PUBLIC MONUMENTS.
to Granite Preparations of Fa-
nous PersOnnges as "E;mgies."

Mrs. Herman Hall, of Chicago, has
condemned the placing of monuments
in public parks. In an address before
the convention of the American Park
and Outdoor Art association at Buff
falo, she satirized the placing of mon
uments in parks, referring to them as
"effigies." She said that If these gran
lite perpetuations Of musicians, and
sculptors, and soldiers, and others who
have passed had to be in parks, it was
wise to conceal them in thickets.
.swhere those who wished to find them
might do so, and where there would
be no danger of other visitors coming
upon them unawares."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
All Need Not Be shown.

Howard county, Mo-, has put such
stiff tax on Uncle Toms Cabin" shows
that they will not be able to go there
any more. There are some bright peo-
nile in Missouri after all, remarks the
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
victim Of IA. own Javi,r,

Down at Waterloo, ILL.,. man has, ac-
cording to physicians, talked himself to
death, which inspires the hope. says the
Chicago Chronicle. that numerous con-
versationalists nearer home may turn
their batteries on themselves instead Of
on their unfortunate acquaintance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
State of Mississippi {
County Of Washington

Personally appeared before me j. n. Robb
a Notary Public In and for the city of Green
vile. State and County aforesaid. Herman
Schlesinger, who being duly sworn, says that
the foregoing names were written by the
persons themselves or by him at their request
HERMAN sCHLkSTNGER.
Sworn and subscribed before me this End
day Of OctobsF, 1908.
J.H. RoBB, Notary Public.
Filed october 9, 1903. $500
l:..l}
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24
WANTED.

By-three young bachelors, Wives
from IS to 30 years old, good moral
characters is ours, We required the
the same. All correspondence answer
ed. Box 342,
lo-iO-4t Greenyille, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-24

The west is anxiously waiting, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, for some
'aven,o- IN produce a pillow or
lowing naci inc that can be used
= rafi during rainv aeasona
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-26
To Eliminate the Negro Vote.

Attorney General elect Bryan has drawn
an amendment to the Constitution, modelled
after the constitutional provision of North
Carolina on the srme subject, intended TO
eliminate the negro vote from the politics of
Maryland 1t applies an educational and
property test TO all voters. except to those
who enjoyed the right of suffrage prior to
1870, and their descendants. The negro was
given the right to vote in 1870, therefore the
provisions of the proposed amendment would
only affect the colored voters.
Other amendments are being drawn and
all will be considered at a conference of Dem
ocratic leaders today, the Goth, or early next
week.
The Bryan amendment has met with much
favor. and it is quite certain that any amend
ment to the Constitution will be voted for by
hundreds of Republicans all over the State,
as the negroes are an expensive and ,tfensive
adjunct to the Republican party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-26
Widespread Disease.

William Bucholtz, of Baltimore, was sent
to Springfield State Asylum last Saturday.
The Baltimore physicians pronounced his
disease "Hallucinations of self importance"
The next Legislature should prohibit commit
ments to State Asylums for such malades. or
make appropriations to erect several more
such institutions. 1t is the most widespread
disease in the State. In every county there
are plenty of men who believe the county or
State will 60 to the ''demnition bow vows un
less they are on the ticket. Hon. Isidor Ray
ner and the Baltimore Sun believe the wheels
ofgovernment will stop and the Union dis
solve unless Mr.. Rayner is elected to the
United States Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-26
PRICE l CENT!
THE SUN

Now sells for One Cent and can be had OF every
dealer, agent and newsboy at that price All SUD-
scribers in District of Columbia Virginia West Vir'
gnia North and South Carolina as well as those IN
Pennsylvania and Delaware and throughout the
United States get The Sun by mail for one cent
a copy. ~ -
The Sun Cent is the cheapest high. class paper
in the United States The Suns special correspon'
dents throughout the United States as well as IN
Europe, China, South Africa the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Cuba, Panama and in every other part OF the
world make it the greatest newspaper that can DC
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are among
the best in the United States, and give The sun
readers the earliest information upon all important
in the legislative and financial centers OF the
country. =, e.
who takes daily paper has the benefit of know Ing
Immediately the quotations in the large cities. nc
him The Sun is absolutely necessary.
The Suns market reports and commercial columns
are complete and reliable and each day put the
farmer, the merchant and the broker in touch WIN
the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk. Charleston, New
York Chicago Philadelphia and n II other importaiI
points in the United States and other countries al
of which the reader gets for One Cent.
The Sun is the best type OF newspaper, moraliy
and intellectually. 1t is educator of the hlghes
cha racter constantly stimulating to noble Ideals III
individual and national life
The Sun is published on Sunday, as well as ever!
other day of the week. 90
BY mail The Daily Sun. 25 cents per month. - 9
year. including The Sunday Sun, 81. The Sunoa!
Sun alone, hoo a year. The Weekly Sun, sl.OO !
pronrietors baltimore Md dec26