davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
sNaS.A4!Vhs4vs
: 9nxem6urger 2(a&ri&ten. :


Y Wy
reiie neroen Die N~elipermd6lten ibr
neues Seim, go. 4S43 Horb Glart
StraBe. be5icben. Siel Slid unb
Segen!
Suna, Winn., 5. Sept. 1906.
@ertber 9err 8onnerl
Sn ieiner Correspondents bonn 30.
Iliguit bat .@iator" beridtet, baB
pas CANADA Sieber 5iemli6 oiele
beige Snrcm6urger crgrifien babe.
0ieIe Nafridt berubt auf einen Srr>
tbilnl, benn bisber bat nod fein 2us
rembnr9er Soma perlailen, INN naf)
Canada iiber3uiicpeln. SAT- aae
Seipobner bes Stdothens uno Der
llmgegcnb iinb 2uremburaer nm es
fommen nod INNER mebr bierbin.
aommt, Sungen. elei ass e quit.
vTidtor~ bat nod LANCE ni6t ale Die
glten Sliremburger genannt. Die
bier %nnidiiia iinb.
Serr Soiepb aoob unb SRI. Yaiis
lima Wermesfird,en reiften iih am
4. September bic Snnb gum Sunbe
fir's 2eben. Sic Soh5eit puroe
nah edit lurembnir9er Irt gefeiert.
Sait ale bieiigen 2nnbslelte betbets
ligten ii6 on perielben nnb nmliirs
ten iih aIf oas @ortrefflidlte. Sapd
S6roeber unb Der Sdreiber 9ieies
tparen ebenfaQs nntpeienb.
Ser bohip. Batter Soitod tpirb in
einigen Sagen bon Ieiner g~uropd>
reiie su%riidfe6renb ipieber in Soma
eintreffen. llnierem geliebten Seels
iorger miro bon ieinen Tfarrfinoern
elm groBartiger Gmpfang 5u S6eil
tper0en. IftlngspoQ
g. y. Us +.
gus Nurtb @aibinstun, Soma,
ipirb beri6tet:
- Ser hofp. Gater s. g. Srobit
tbeilt bon Neuenabr am Hbein nit,
pab er lid bort fir einiee Seit in
Der 8apeanitalt auigebalten bat. or
lit iebr gutter Sinae.
- Im 9ienstng, ben 4. Septems
Der. Wor9ens nm 8 ltbr, nuroen
Serr 8ilbelm Srieprih Yalmer bon
Dubuque nnb Sri. Wtaria &atbarind
2enb in Der ct. Marienz Stride oas
bier, burh Hep. Gbas. 8DBineer ebes
lid berbunoen. Ils Srau5eisen
fungirten: Watb. 2ens unb Suianne
Gems, 8rliber unb Sdipelter Der
Sralt. Nah Der feierlihen Gere>
monte ipurbe elm belifates Sod3eitss
mabl %ierpirt, an Dem piele @dite
tbeilnabmen. Ser 8rdutigam lit
elm Inseitellter in bent glebator in
Sepon unb Die grart lit cine So6s
ter Des 9iirgernteiiters Matbias
Gems bon Nortb Waibin9ton. Seioe
hinge 2ellte bdben cine 9roBe Ins
5abl trerer Sreunbe. pel6e ben
Heupermdblten Slid unb Seeen
3um Yunbe fiir's 2eben ipiinihen.
Sas junee Sanr miro ii6 in Sepon
bdlislih e%inrid)ten.
Im ielbigen Sage fanb aiid)
Die Sof5eit bon Srn. Iil9uit Wils
belm Shubmader bon ct. Warp's.
8is., nnb SRI. Iaria Sbereiid
Streit, Sohter bes Serrn Inton
Streit, Itatt. Die Sraming ipiirbe
ebenfaIIs in Der Stride su Nortb
8aibington bur6 Tep. Gbas. 8Us
singer boa5ogen. Die SrauSeugen
paren: 5ermann S~hubmader, @rus
Der bes @rdutigams. rno SRI. Waria
Streit, SGpeiter Der 8rant. Na6
Der Srnuune purbe i'm elterlihen
Saule Der @rurlt elm eleaantes Sohs
%5eitsmabl %ierpirt. Sablreihe 8dite
lunren 5ur Seier Der froblihen Be-
sebenbeit erIdienen, nnb DEM iungen
Saare. melheS biele .aufrihtige
Sreunbe bat. ipurben Die ber5lihiten
@ratulationen bareebraht. 9as
iunse Yaar miro fem Seim auf elmer
Sarm bel ct. Wtarp's, @is.. aufz
ibla9en. - Soma Sreie Yreiie".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
Shmlgang.
(Son Sris ~

S6 iebe i'm oils flcinen Sungen
gcbn
BUR S6ule bin - ieiu Hdu3den auf
Dem Hiiden;
Sic iunge blonde Sralr Jeff it am
Scniter iteb'n,
Sic lab ibm mad, I'M @utterdug
@nt3ilcfen.
Sd legte meinen Irnt Damn leis
INT tie:
Gin Strabl pom Slid griibt uns
am ferneu S~pri3onte
Ses Soffens. Ser bem Sraumbilb
SLANG perIieb,
SAB lid bas 6er5 10 germ in ieinem
Stdte lonnte. -
Gm Strabensareu5fpes mint er NIT
Dem Sud-
Inns beiben 81 = mir itdnoen arms
peri6lunsen;
3 ipie bas rei6e Wlttterber5 ba bo6er
i6lug,
Wie mar Die Wutter itols aif ibren
Slngenl =
Siineit fam er beim bonn Ibitlirium.
CT freute lid - bod er mnb ib -
pie bdnnbefansen
60 %itanoen Sanb in 6dnb mir -
ihmer5poa itrmm
Sic Cine feblte. Die gu firth ges
9angen.
Or cling Damn ipieber, trat Die 9ebrz
5eit an:
Sd lab linn nad. Serr. mngit Sil
Sesen geben,
limb mofte tets auf Der ~setpdblten
%2ebensbabn
Ser 8eiit Der Wutter i6iieenb i'm
umIhneben. -
limb i~inuenb itanb i6 bann o ibrem
bib,
@ie itplses 2Gdeln rllbt es in ben
3iigen
limb Inn ben Mtiinb ba 5udt elm
2ihtitrabl mild,
Ils Oh Die 2ippen itummen 8liids
ipun16 triieen. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11

lltNlhtAGh >NQNNS pNfbl'tNA' HNaANfAN'
unb geliebt mar. CUR Sinri6ting gcs
iiibrt. Mls bas i%inobafte 8eib pos
bon bDrte, ipruf es: yNun mill i'd
bod ieben, Oh ih bieien niht gum
8eben bringen fannl" = lie lief
binter benz perurtbeilteu Yrieiter her
unb iiberidiittete i'm nit Den abb
iheulifiten 2diteruusen. ga panbte
lih Serr Gaclot nad ibr iim nno
iab lie nit einem Slid bon unailss
iprehlider Sanftmitb al.
.geten sic fir MIDI, Iaoame".
iagte or 5u ibr.
.@er? i6 ih iou fir
Sic beten?" itieB bns @eib berpor.
ga. Inbonle. ih bite INT Gin
Ste Maria iiir meme Seele, melhe
oleid Dor Dem Tibterihlble @pttcS
erid)ciuen mnB."
Su hcmielben Iugenblide mag Der
frpmme Nann pobl Die Seele bieier
arobcn Simberin Der Wlttter Der
@nrmberSiefeit e%mpfpblen bdben.
Scr @inbrud. ben Die 8orte oes
@eiitlihen auf Die 6ruu maflten,
luar unbelGreihlih. GS ipnr. dls
hobe lie Elm SlieItrnbl actroffcu.
Sic blieb iteben. puroe obpcdiclno
bleih unb roth. ihlieRlid itdma
melte lie: ia. Serr &furrer, ih
iperbe bns slpe Mdria beten."
llnS nirflid iogte lie es lalt her.
S(bcr fnllm mar bn5 flr5e @ebet be-
cnoiot, 10 broh @ariannc III Shrdz
ren nlts uno iolotc ihlud5euo Den,
3ioc bis 5um Sdniott, OH beiien
Stnicn tic nit aeiolteten 6dneen
nieoerfnicte. Sic llmitehenhen iuuBs
ten nidt, mos Tie o ibr benfen
ioQten. 10 uadbnIih mai lie plDblid)
iiG lelbit gemoroen.
Nod Der Sinridtun9 febrtc lie It'll
ipeiuenn nuh ibrem Saule 5urild,
melhes man lie bon jest On MIR al
ben notbipenbigiten @dnsen p%erlais
len Iab. @enn in BEN fclgenben
@pdhcn 3iise bon Terurtbcilteu, be-
alcitet pom Srommelihlaae Der Col
odten Der Hepublif. on ibrem Sdnie
poriibtrseiiibrt ipurben. pernnbm
man binter ben Senitern bes Groaes
ifoiies laites Weinen. Die friiber
! 10 5iieelloie iun8e Sran fibrte ieet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

go to the ball, you beauties, dance
and revel to your hearts content;
your brother Robert will manage to
pass away the evening. Don't forget
the key to that private case, Jack"
as the women left the table to put
the finishing touches to their toilets.
"Here you are," said Jack. But
mind, you must put those books back
just as you found them, and lock the
case. They are rare editions"
with the accent on the rare, no
doubt"
Il am a student, pure and simple"
said Jack, lowering his eyes.
II wouldn't swear to those adjec-
tives," returned the scalawag "If
remember, you had the reputation OF
being high-iinks man in your class
at Princeton"
Ssh! Don't you dare to drag forth
any of those fool corpses of college,
or out you go, bag and baggage" Jack
glanced nervously around the room
and toward the hall.
"My dear fellow, your wife wouldn't
believe me, no matter what l said
against your character. Isn't that
right, Chuck? Jack, you are lucky
dog, If there ever was one, A hand
some wife who loves you, kid, a fine
home and plenty of horses. l wonder
If you married her for her money!"
Jacks eyes narrowed. He seemed
to muse. ''Yes. | believe l can do it
as easily as | did Is years ago"
DO what?" l asked.
"Wallop that kid brother of mine.
Bob, | hope you'll fall desperately in
love some day, and that you will havs
a devil Of time winning the girl You
need something to stir up your vitals.
BY George! and hope she won't have
a cent of money"
"Loyable brother, that!" Bob
knocked the ashes from his cigar and
essayed at laughter which wasn't par
ticularly felicitous. Surprising | was
in love, now, and that the girl had
heaps of money, and all that?"
"And all that" mimicBed the elder
brother. what does and all that
mean?"
ooh, shut up!"
well, hope you are in love. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
CHAPTER VI.
THE MAN ON THE BOX.

At 1870 he locked up his book and
took to his room the mysterious bundle
which he had purloined from the sta
blss. 1t contained the complete livery
OF a groom. The clothes fitted rather
snugly, especially across the shoulders.
He stood before the pier-glass, and a
compl20ent (not to say roguish) smile
Fitted. across his face The black half
boots, the white doeskin breeches, the
brown rass-buttoned frock, and the
white hat with the brown cockade.
Well, my word for 1t, he was
the handsomest jehu Washington ever
turned out. With a grin he touched
his hat to the reflection in the glass,
and burst out laughing. His face was
as smooth as baby's for he had gen.
erously sacrificed his beard.
can hear him saying to himself:
Lord, but this is lark! I'll have to
take another Scotch to screw up the
edge Of my nerve Won't the boys
laugh when they hear how | stirred the
sirls' frizzes! Well have a little par
~ here when they all get home. It's
a good Joke"
Mr. Robert did not prove much of a
prophet. Many days were to pass ere
ne reeutered his brothers house.
He stole quietly from the place He
saint proceeded more than a block
when he became aware of the fact that
hadn't a penny in his clothes, This
iasovery disquieted him, and he half
sTned about to 80 back. He couldn't
back. He had no key.
"Pshaw! | won't need any money"
2nd he started Off toward Connecti-
II avenue. He dared not hail a car,
would not have dared had he
he fare. Some one might
recognize him. He walked briskly for
ten minutes. The humor Of the es-
capade appealed to him greatly, and
he had all he could do to smother
the frequent bursts of laughter which
surged to his lips. He reached absent
ly for his cigar-case. No money, no
cigars.
That's bad. Without a cigar I'm
likely to get nervous. Scraping off
that heard made me forgetful. Jove!
with these fleshings, feel as self-con-
scious as an untried chorus-girl. These
toys can't be very warm in winter.
Hal that mustbe the embassy where
all those lights are; carriages. Al
lons.!"
To make positive he stopped a pc
destrain.
Pardon me, sir" he said, touching
his hat, "but will you be 50 kind as
to inform me if yonder is the British
embassy"
1T is, my man." replied the gen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
LAME EVERY MORNING

posing rooms of the Maury Democrat,
living at rs South High Street, says:
Being on my feet for hours during the
day and obliged to stoop over at my
work a good deal of the time, undoubt-
eddy was the cause of my suffering so
much with a dull. tired aching at
times, and again sharp pains over my
kidneys. In the morning the aching
was often times SO severe and my
back felt so lame and sore that l would
hardly be able to rise from my bed
There was also weakness of the kid.
neys which was most annoying and
distressing. l had my attention called
to Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
box at Adams G Martins drug store
I used them as directed and they help
ed me in every way. My back felt
much better and stronger and the diff
ficulty with the kidney secretions was
much relieved"
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster-Milb IN Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole ager or United States.
ReuaL b-r ? nj ne-Doan's-and
taEt { rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
passing scche. was pFessn

passing sccne. I was pTesen
however.
"Mr. Henderson, Count Karloff, "
Miss Annesley was saying. (Karloff
is a name of my own choosing.
haven't the remotest idea if it means
anything in the Russian language. l
hope not)
Charmed" The counts RS were
very pleasantly rolled. I could see by
the way his gaze roved from Miss An
nesley to Nancy that he was puzzled
to decide which came the nearer to his
idea of womanhood
found him a most engaging fellow,
surprisingly well-informed on Ameri-
can topics. credit myself with being
fairly good reader of faces, and, read
ing his as he bent it in Miss An
nesley's direction, began to worry
about Mr.. Roberts course of true love.
Here was man who possessed a title,
was handsome, rich, and of assured
social position: 1t would take an ex-
traordinary American girl to look
coldly upon his attentions. BY and by
the two left us, Miss Annesley promis-
ing to call on Nancy.
"And where are you staying, Betty"
Father and I have taken Senator
Blanks house in Chevy Chase for the
winter My horses are already in the
stables. Do you ride?"
az do"
"Then we shall have some great
times together"
"Be sure to call. want you to meet
my br Ither."
"I believe have" replied Miss
Annesley.
81 mean my younger brother, lieu
tenant in the army"
ooh, then you have two brothers?"
EYES," said Nancy.
"The dance is dying. Mademoiselle,"
said the count in French.
"Your arm. Monsieur. Au revoir,
poor Bobby" Nancy folded her
hands and sighed mournfully. at APP
pears to me that his love affair is not
going to run very smooth. But isn't
she just beautiful, Charlie? What
color. what style!"
"Shes a sumner I'm forced to admit.
Bob1I never stand a ghost Of show
against that Russian. He's a great
social catch, and is backed by many
xopecks."
GLOW unfortunate we did not know
hat she would be here! Bobby would
lave met her at his best, and his best
IS more to my liking than the counts.
He has a way about him that the |
like. He's no laggard. But |
money ought not to count with Betty. |
She is worth at least $250,000. Her
mother left all her property to her, |
md her father acts only as trustee.
Senator Blanks house. rents for $4,000 |
he season. It's ready furnished, you
lnow, and one of the handsomest
lomes in Washington. Besides, l do
lot trust those foreigners, taking a
emarkably abrupt curve, as 1t were
There's two BIS in your bonnet,
Nancy" laughed
Never mind the BIS; let us have
he last OF this waltz"
This IS not my own true story; so
shall bow off and permit my hero to
ollow the course Of true love, which Is
bout az rough-going a thoroughfare
IS the many roads Of life have to offer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
A Bad Back is Always Worse in the
Morning-Coumbia People
Are Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning Makes you
feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys Doans Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys-make you feel better,
work better, rest better and sleep bet
ter.
Permanent cures in Columbia prove
the merit of Doan's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
MONSTER BANK.

A plan is under discussion among
certain bankers in New York to estab-
fish bank with a capital of $50000,-
900 for the purpose of regulating
money rates and preventing periods
of money stringency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Columbia Herald
Co will be held in the office of the
Company on Saturday, April 18th at
4 o'clock p. m. for the annual election
OF officers and for the transaction OF
such business as may be brought be-
fore them. f. d. LANDER,
16-4t Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-20

smiling. you are a fortunate man,
Mr. Henderson"
Not the shadow of a doubt" Miss
Annesley | frankly admitted on the
spot, was, next to Nancy, the handsom-
est girl | ever saw; and as l thought OF
Mr.. Robert in his den at home, l sin
cerely pitied him. | was willing to
advance the statement that had he
known, pair of crutches would not
have kept him away from No. 1900
Connecticut avenue
| found three chairs, and we sat
down. There was, for me, very little
opportunity to talk Women always
have so much to say to each other,
even when they haven't seen each 9TH
er within "a hours. From time to time
Miss Annesley glanced at me, and
am positive that Nancy was extolling
my charms. 1t was rather embar-
RAISING, and l was balling my gloves
up in a most dreadful fashion.
AS they seldom addressed a word to
me, soon became absorbed in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26
Men Not So Picturesque.

OF course, the dress Of the men Is
not so picturesque. They wear, for
The most part, The regulation gar,
mcnts. though numbers OF them put
on the old time blouse whilo work
ing. This, with wooden shoes, gives
them the aspect of Millais' peasants,
so far as dress is concerned. but the
DO not look al all bowed down with
work or hopeless or unhappy
This beautiful land, so like our own
California In the balminess Of To-
climate and richness Of it's products,
has, withal, the look Of having gone
to sleep long, long ago and OF carry ing
on It's life more as a dream than as
a part OF a twentieth century world.
with its industries and bright peo.
ule Il nevertheless Is outside the pale
of those activities that make a PEG
pie aud a nation great,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26
Gloves at Cheap Prices.

Gloves can be- bought in Potion al
very low prices, one franc-ffty o.
sixty confines being asked for a
glove that sells in New York for three
Of four times that sum. II isn't sing
uar, therefore, that the peasants wclr
gloves Of very good quality when
they are in fetc dress. On such or
casious the women appear in the COS
tunes belonging to the town or ar
rondissemeu' Of which they are na
tivcs. Almost every place has a dil
fercnt costume, II in nothing moro
than the bonnie, OF coli, as II Is called
These are very picturesque, Ono
thinks the low round bonnet is tie
pret'iost until "a girl appears with
the stately creation known as Ia
MdIyina,' when one is sure nothing
could be more bcwi'ching. But then
comes q woman of Marais, with a
exquisite lace cap that seems much
pr,ttier because ~ It's simplicity, AMI
SO n whole hcyy OF cOircd hea,s
leaves one unable 10 decide which
should have the palm Of beaut..
with the coifc the gown is gcnerallg
plain waist and bodice with shaw
or shoulder Capos ot various form
Bat sometimes the gowns are quits
fashionable I'm cut and worn WV In
maculato gloves and a pref para
sol arasols are wonderful, zap
set OF by the pretty colts 10 pa,
Same Is dainty creature tndccq
Every woman | have seen in all thi
district has a watch; II seems to be a.
much q part Of The costume as tha
coifre itself and have yet TO meet
one 50 poor she cannot afford THE
ornament.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26
Marriages ARRANGED.

Thrift, the particular French trait
causes the arrangement of marriages
TO be aS strictly observed among the
peasants as II Is in the higher classes.
the small savings a girl can bring or
the portion furnished by her family
being the chief reason for the choice
OF wife, while what young man
can show OF similar provision weighs
with the selection Of a bridegroom
Once married and set up, the two are
equally eager to save and have ready
marriage portions for their children.
The horror Of being mproyidcd for In
old age is another influence that com
pcls thrift, and II the saving habit Of
ten makes them ayaricious certain 70
is that there seems to be- less poverty
In Potion than in any district of the
size have ever seen elsewhere.
The chicr industry is glove making,
and to carry this on great attention is
paid to the raising of goats. Not a
family but has flock, larger or small.
cr and so cherished that one is coz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26
The Peasants of PoitOu
Picturesque Dwell:rs in Perhaps the
Most Beautiful Part Of Sunny France
Especial Corrcspoudonce1

Before 1883 POltOu was that depart.
mant Of France that borders the Allan
tie between Guyennc and Brittany, just
west of Berry and Touraine. It had
held it's own individuality since the
middle ages, and during the struggles
o. the Huguenots was the scene of
some OF the most thrilling Of the per.
solutions Of that time. After the
Revolution, when France was relivd.
ed, Potion was cut up into four de-
ptItments, in which there are. alto.
gether eighteen ACCOMPLISHMENTS or
townships. In each reimbursement, In
each department, the Industries Of the
people differ and make them now ri.
walls where they were once CO-workcrs.
The departments are CharCnte.lnfer-
leure and Vendee, on the coast; DeuX.
Sevres and Vienne, inland. The great.
or part of those departments that are
still, by the country people called Poi.
ton. Is along the upper end Of the val.
ley Of the Garrone and on the table
land before the hills slope TO the val.
ley Of the Loire, a most fertile and
beautiful district and filed also with
splendid monuments Of past glory But
that which impres.es a foreigner, as.
pccia.ly an American, first, is the no.
madic manner Of following the chief
industry which supports n peasants
and the apparent ease with which ID
Is carried on while there seems so IT..
tie appreciation OF the lOvclincss of
climate scene or setting This last Is,
perhaps, not strange. Tie undeycl0p-
ed mind, particularly the thrifty
French mind, bent on accommodating
Is not apt to give attention to what
appeals to thought rather than to cir
cumstances OF monetary occupation.
These peasants are not stolid dull
looking creatures, such as Millais
painted; they are extremely bright in
feature and movement. can drive a
good bargain and express an opinion
on Il few other subjects than their i'm.
mediate Interests. The question OF
church and state separation wins less
attention, though, than does the news
Of stirring events Of the day. Because
every man must render military SER
vice, every one knows something OF
military affairs, while educational re.
forms are matters Of Indifference to
most OF the people, for II peasant
reads and writes little It is as much
as Is expected Of him. How their chill.
drcn are 10 be instructed, IS, therefore.
Of NJ concern to the majority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26

ways. As peasants generally are too
POOR to have or hire pasture lands,
they Craze their nocks ON the grass
that borders the roads, and one cor.
s'antIy comes upon groups of goat
girls sitting with their knitting along
The hedges while they keep watchful
eyes upon the browsing nocks. At
sunset they start them homeward,
and then begins the fun in getting
the animals belonging to each to fol.
low their proper leaders. For the
most part II Is old women who tend
the goats, for young girls can earn
more In working the skins and hitter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-26

ware Of every sort Is to be found in
this market. American sporting goods
supply almost all the local demand
Many Of our innovations along these
lines. however, are very soon under.
stood by the Germans, who, therefore,
initiate in cheaper grades and are
quickly able to outsel our manufac.
turers. This is due to the fact that
our exporters do not register their
trademark, or patent their articles
here. A fragrant example Of this sort
OF thing is found In the shoe polish,
which is now being made In Budapest
and t. driving our own product out"
In order to appreciate the real
American invasion of Budapest, how.
ever, II is only necessary to walk
among the stores of the Chicago OF
Europe"
We go down one street and we meet
an American insurance sign. We turn
a corner and there Is the label of a
Philadelphia face powder concern In
the window, and over a door a sign
proolaims 1.-THE American Diamond
Co." American sporting goods, Amer
lean razors, American sewing ma.
chimes are III the windows OF the
most prominent concerns.
We pass few Of the larger retail
houses, and the invasion is again
manifest. II goes even so far as put.
ting the signs In English in place of
Magyar. Not alone nypaper, but fly
traps from the States are hire; the
men offer you American tobacco pipes
70 smoke, and American kites to take
home TO the children. One wonders
how many OF these things are really
impOgted Time was when We we're