davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey of Pine Bluff preached at the NJ. E. church last Sunday morning. He was accompa- nied by his wife They returned to their home Monday-Rison Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

-Fair and warmer today, says the weather man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03

Use Pncumo EmolHent for sore throat Or pain in the chest. 9 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-03
TUESDAY. OCTOBER

33 ssWomen Wage Farmers Mrs !. < Mcclellan.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
@sisIHdaaftsIpisIs.
Der RanHIer.

Qus Ser @eienihaft niro cine ses
eisneie Ysrion ais n&Gnltler" be-
seidusi. Disier Iieat oIsoonn Iose.
nannts Iebenoe 8ilosr. !. g. 9iBen@,
3RlenDe Shiiben u. (. No., bar. Rad
oem hies aeIfsbeu uRo 0ie 8ruppen
i'm gan3en 3immer bertbeilt Tino. bdls
bar &iiritIer. nit Dem 9lumpiaG per-
ieben, Runoiaau. Oh ale Ih in rits
tiger Steluug beIinoen. Menn aQes
in Oronuus lit. iast Der ainfIer:
Der Stint Ter III ni6t 8u
4due !" nobel sr i6 entfernt. Die
Srnppen fperoen belebt, eeben jbre
Stelungen ouf laden, bTeIeu unO
iprrtQeR lumber ufp. &urSe ,3eii oas
raul ert0nt Der Ruf; Der i'm r.
Ter Il 10 iebersa bduel" 81
ligH nimmt ieoer feline friibere Stels
lung Elm, pd6rsnS Der &aHitler /, -
2, ~ 3 49, sdblt. 0em es uiht ae,
lin9t. erhdlt feline poblOeroienisn
9lumpiadihlGae; Oerienige a6er, Der
u%nOeroient Strafe empidnst. iritt an
bic Steae oes 8iinitIers,
ME gefdlGt Oir oein Rad
bar2
Sat Td Sie @eIeaI6uft. unb sipor
ieoer auf eineH belonoeren Stu6l
ssiebt 10 gsbt elmer nit Dem 9Iump.
fade umber uno fragt bolo oieien.
baIo ienen Witipielenoen : .Wte
9etGtlt bir 0etn Rohbare"
4ntDortet Der gefragte .@ut !"
10 bIeibt Der Ra6bar iiben; biefel6e
Stage pieoerbolt CT nun audi bel
oieiem, uno fobaIo oerIeI6e Fprtht.
a9 in u d bar sur @ehten
0ber s3ur Gtntem qefGIIt
mir niht, i'd DhtesIteber
euen (oen er beSeiduet) neben
m 7 boben". 10 mub Der Rdhbar
ieinen SiB ihnea p~srlafen uno Der
be3fidnete 6reunS herSutpmmen. Sns
3piiden iu6t Der Jrageube T6 IelbIt
einen 9leb uno laBt IT'D auf Dem mad
zen. ben er Ieer finpet, nieher. @er
nam Don ben beioeu anoeren. bic ron
ibren Siben nerordnet lpuroen, obne
Sib bIeibt, Der puB ben 8reis bird
panDern uno Die 6raee p~ieoerbolrn:
40 ie gefdtIt Sir 6sin q a d.
BARR Settle Der 0udbdr, relher
miBfdat, i9 Hi6t sleib auf oen Nea
MAIDEN, poer Der Observation-Disclosures
5reuno BEN Tunfte nidt sleth 9ulae
~leiien, 9o apirb iensr ME pieier Durd
ben Binmpiad 6dran srinnert, uno
per ibIos 1T. BON BEN erI1Hcn 8ra-
ger ourh oahstbt Mlittel sur glahs
ioIae in IeiHem amis sinsepsi6i.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
slice i.,,S KRAFT.
lSine inhifhe NnhelA

(Sine inOtihe 6obel)
nSldubf Du an i0aS 8lide4 frdgte
Elm S0nis ieineu Miuihsr.
~5a", fa9te oieier.
n8aunit 0u es audi bepeiien2"
0ds tOnute er, beantportete Der
Mintfer.
Gines cages bin9 er an Der Dede
Ietnes SINNERS Elm 46dhcn ouI, nell
Dies @rbisn nit 0idmanten gemiidt
entbielt. Damn lieB sr 5lpsi Mldnner
in eas13imTsr, bon oenen Der cine
an fem Slid alaubie. Der anoere fd
auf ieine aroft oerlieB.
Der Mlann bes Slides leate iih rHs
bIl niener. Der Miann Der Strait aber
Iudte frog Der bereits einsetreten Duus
telbeit bas gauge 3immer ab. oh er
nift efipas finoe. moran er ieine &rait
erproben t0nnHe. @nnlih bemertte
sr 9as Sdd9en an Der 8sde mlo
ipraHs uHb ipraus une rabte Hidt
cher. bis sr has 9addeH b~erabssriien
bate.
mas mag BARN iein2" Ipratb er
fir Ti6, bas pdd6en betradienb.
Aba, @rbim uno Sttinel Sebr gut,
Die @rbien iDeroe i'd auieHeR, Die Stsiz
ne absr Itsde i'd Dem 5oulpsl8e pprt
in bic 9ai6e.@
@eiagt, setbnn. Gr ob bic @rbieu
auf. bic 8iamanten aber ltsdte et benz
WiaaHe hes @iiides in bic Idfhe.
Am MOrgeH tamen Der a0Hie uno
Der Mtiniltsr uno faHbeH, eaB Der farfc
Wann bic @rbIen geseHen, ipd6renD
Der auoere Die 8iamanten erbeutet
bate unO nun reid mar fir iein 2ebs
tag.
~6err". fasts Der Minifer sum aos
mig. pa bait BIZ ods Slid; a6er IS
~ 70 ielten, pie Grblsn II. Diamanten
srmiiht iiuo. SD msine. Riemonb
bari ]offsH. nur BON isinem Slide gu
leben."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Der 2teFersmann ans Sc
KrGbe.

Sin @dersmdnn trisb feline Bfereo
SIN 6sgse mo ouraaru5 Die @rN
9(t ieiHem Yfluse. 9ieies FAB
Die 8ra5e mn flos ion gaRS nab;
Ole ia@te iiA fir i5reu masen
Die IlirmdeR. pie bier h1ufis ta9en.
"a fpeat lie f6. sd bin alein@.
Dent lie. auao nil reht fleiBig ieiH;
pas Slid 1T 5eaie mir ge3osen."
&aeiR BAH tam eabin se3osen
Gin 6esr pon Sosslu itoer ndbm,
@as i5m bier Dor Rem S6nabel fam.
s4!s i@ nidts bate, ipran bic SrGbe,
"a tam Ritmano in meme Rdhe.
Das bort Der Bauer un0 betldat,
8ie pa5r IS lei. ras man oft iast:
s8tra IT'D oas Slid lia gu 3ir neigsn
Or peroen fh Die 6taIHoe seiseu.
@eidi Slid BON Dir IL. Rotb 1T oa.
Damn temmt Dir aud teia 6rsuno 81
na6."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
2InlerbanS 1sur,,peiI.


@leetrifirm az dine.
I'm Ole Uiitte zines Qdmpencplin
oers tlebt man nit @ummi tinen
Ring aus Staniol C,3mioH", oem
betannten oinnen Wletaapdpier, lpels
hes 3. q. gum @inpideln ppn G6os
1olros bsnuBt Miro; ferner tlebt
man AMI Der Gubertn Seite ses
6Dlinoers bon DeiIen einem GHoe
bis ca. lis Gsntimetsr BON 8inee
entfernt siHen ihmalen 5taHiolRreis
len. Wldn le9t nun Elm Slid ieioenes
3eug um eihe @airhe. mis lie gum
Bnben ron 9ampsHcDlinetgn 6enubt
Deroeu. un5 NIT osrieloen rei6t man.
lebbait eas SHHsye bes 9obrs, inoem
man permei6es. bic Wetanitreiien NIT
ben 6ia5ern 3u bsribren. Grperis
meniiri man i'm Dunielu, miro man
ieoesmsl. penn bic 8irite ~3urida3o-
geH n,ro. eiHsn elertriiheH 6uHten oon
oem Bling 81 psn Streiien bini6ers
pJingen ie6en.
Damn bfiHse i'm ben Rins tineu
5aumpoilsnen 8aDen oaer beHer einen
silens oosr UlehinsDra5i an, an bel
Zen 6erabbaussnbem Gnbe cini8e
5treifen odnnsH 0i9aretiens) gapies
res anee6raft fino. 8ei6i man nun
oas 3nnere beg Climbers. inoem
man ine nit Gtioenssug ibey1oaene
BIriis in Die nidt nit eem Sirsfsn
oerIe1tne 66lfie 6ineinidbrt, faat Der
Rin5 ih NIT Gleeiricitdi, Die ff ourh
ben Draft 81 ben iItinen gapitrFreis
len oerpfIanyt, anb sisle lDsroen hes
BATS chamber gsgenisitig abhoBen unD
lla oon einaHosr 3u entftrnen fuden.
5eu6iisleit 6seiHtrd6ti9i ale elecs
trii6en Experiments; Ddble DsgbaB
trodeHes Nstisr uno forge oaiir, baB
ioEpobl bic gdris ME bas Seiosnseug
uno Der gampsncbIinosr gang irodsn
iinb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
aeIsbnte ehrlIebFeit.

3reu un6 emIis biteie emit Elm Dir
teninabs bic Ieiner gorge aHoertraute
SCRIBE in einem tiefen, 5fUiiten 9cben
Bergen Iisgenosu 56ale Der Sflpei3.
Seine Gltsrn Karen l6nsit 9eitorben;
teiu lisbeHbes 6ers nabm it6 ieiner
mebr an, nur raub unb ~unfreunblid
muroe CT trnb ieiner treusn 9isHite
obenos BON ieinem 6errn b~ebanoelt.
Sfia uub traurig Itanb er zines IA
ges ufo f6dute geoanienDoa eingm
Reiter mad, Der in Ginger gntfernuug
an ibu Doriberiprenate. Selbit nahs
BEN CT i6on Idusit Ieinen gliden emit
idgpunoen mar ,6liBte es nod INNER en-
iener STEELE be1 uno ~gIdH3eno i'm Son
nenitra6le. Wartin. 10 6isb Der 6irs
teninabs, sing nsugisris Fin, 81 ieben,
tocber Der Slang ribye. Il. cine 5roBe
8olfe. 1sfilt nit Sob. hislt Ct in ieis
ner 6an5. GiHeH Qussnblid fam ibm
ser @eodnie. nit hem Seize heimlih
gu entpei6en. Dad ihnfa beiann e.
Th. trie6 feline 3iesen in Elm na6eg
Gs6oft nno lief sonn eifig un6 Ratios
in Der RintuH1 bacon. aie oorhin Der
@eiter senommen. Bieier mar nod
etpa cine Stunbe peit g~eyitien uno
bate Sam, bou etnem eipas er6ob
Ten 8uncte aug. %bssonnen, bic pro6t
oaGe 9eseno 3u 3eituen. 9ier tral
I'm WartiH, CAB itm bic g0rie. poute
10 oann aber itnsl s%ntfsrHen.
.0dris 0on nod Elm ptnig. liebsy
9leiHer!" iaste %freunn0lit Der Maler
unD le3is gapisr. Mappe uH0 qiHid
BEL Seite. I'D nein@. sgpfoerie Ulars
tin, i'd mug ihnea SO meiner 0eroe
suriidl 0ein 6err 51rf o6uebtn niht
miHen, bab ih 5ieielbe oerla1en 6abe.
Or Ulnler iiellte MIN einigs 5r1sen
un0 eriubr balo bic traugige cage
Wartin's. @erIhrt ihpieg e. einiss
@uaen5Iide, banu fpraG e.: .lln0
ooh, 10 rtolid. liebss 2iuol gieibs ai
mir; ia niG Dein Batter isiH! 6auole
mar tets 70 reatfAsHen pie fsais. 70
Diro 6ottss ShuB uno Se9eH Dit ME
fe5su.1 Der gn1bs pigis;s germ Elm
unb TDuros ip1tsr Gin is5r beri5mier
Ualer; 6lisb a6sr immsr tussRo61ii
uHao sOitsz firdtis.
4iat fs5leH ~,
5iiett ale rus.
@as Ou fin5sa. CTS 5urifi
6sblsn 5rinses biz fem Slid.
Bit bu beidlreri nit Frsmbtm 3ui
Die 6%immelsibar fh nidt oiiRsn tout
IL. mas 9tbsr Ioben mubis,
DeHn bic gon5e Delt "a plBts!
2su e. baB Is Qismano peiB,
uH5 gssoppsIt 1T bin Yrsisl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

6ar AaiI6inns Der o5lgsa RiGbl.I ne
iolssnoer Breis aasstiest:
? Gin Columbia aaIsnSsr.
Bel oerausIoOiRRs 6es grsfiss fommen
mar lolbs SeUerber, bic aqe brsi Gatkjel
rtbilg sel0f HnO bic 4uil6iuHasu bis an m
* 6sbruar 1903 siHssiaifs babsa, In
bsiya9t.
aHlOIRsS asE RitaisI il SO. 4
/.
&isa - @isi.
..
IL eama. 2-3 Maos. "a 9sssn.
ID @enrs. Ia eaos. "a Massn
5-3 RsOs. "a @sssn.
8.
Srma - Raub - MRie - gbeI.
9Iiatiss 9oianesn erbaItsn BON: Ratb.
SamJb, Satie &iensr.
Den 9ysis sr5isIt: @atb S6mib.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
gsi goraus3ablua ] Don
tt2 %

Sine bibits froR5DFl6e gridr
pfeife mi. 9ernteins Spibs.
Grimm Webiter's osutfns
omertcaHtf6e s 70 0tter6
iltbsr 300 SsiisH tart. gun
ersrnen Der eHsliiden Gprats IN,
sut6ebrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
@ei QorauglabIana bon
H25O

Confirms 6anb6ud be-
Mi bti6tn unD Safhenats
las Der Deit. usosr 440 GsiisH
fart uno sntbait aeieBli6e gefims
mungen. GonIulats. Gins uno aneers
3a5saen 8scepis, 9oftseIebs, 2anbs
ldrten etc.
gis .Qders un6 garfens
bau 3tiiuns, srideini p5ten.s
lih Don 70 Bis 20 Seiten fart une IN
aneriannt zines Der 5sItsa Ianopirt9s
ihafilihen 8ldttsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Our 6tHne.

Man ItRoe @stb muir mitisIf pots
ootr grptsbs6 etoaHpdiangsH, rssis
hrirtsm grieis. ooer ouf WilpaAo,
G1irago ober Rem Yorf laatsnoe
Uehiel.
Gqs QIdmim per poF 5trbsn
portoirei 5ussiaubi.
Sine na4 8efsIlRng.s elkfsrtel
prdmis lam ui6i sesen sEe onAere'
umgetnuifi psroen.
96 MaIon Esrebs,
mliir6gist mik
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Nssniea bisTsg gIaiiss sDerb.n
tbsrsa Do ssTu6t. 10 NOD ttius ons
esHeat TIM. 4ir sebsH t5atiesr
AssHisn biz sGRFisiisa gssirsunasn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Bel 9oraus3abIun Don
BARS

neine Rsrefeopff6s Bill
Der, bas qe6tH gbrifi bar
FtteRb, ammt gutem Ste.
r~sofeop. DIR @mpfdHger Bat BEL
rieier prdmis bic g~rprsbiofeH AZ
3oblsn. gortofrei $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
8si 9oraus3aBlun Don
$500

Clint Reie I'm bic
melt DermitteIf bts Stes
rs oc0Pss. 100 9bOtOsG5romos.
@nHhisfarlsR ber intsrtfanlsiien
glabe oer Deli. bodFsin oussefabrt.
Bisie feinen gilbsr iamHi Stersoieops
uno nit sinem 5a7rsang bitter 3ss
iung. portofrti Rur 1895, O5ns
Gttrsoftop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Bel 9ordusBabluHs Don
42 10

8er GnIumbta 9aIenbsL
1870 Seittu TART. retdlida ~auslsIut,
ist NIT elmer 6ias ls5rTrsiaen uni
i%nterehanieu e%sieaoffss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

Orr nr1nrsisttlidJr 1lebrrfaM
8eIbbvteftr -5iIfe(
9tIte!--S tubeHt: r4ber RauH'
lsisH sic bod rnbis! So poIte @u
10 nRr umormeEl4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16

es hBasls F4 in Sislsr 3siiuns
aH5uSsisen-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
IatBieI. GGe.

25u6na6en 2adt6CeC.
Stolt liebt Is anf b,m Ueer
Ylii sinem ST.:
BOD ilbrt & aif Elm ,R@,
@ibt's Nd uno Nsb.
-----~-
23ad Ha6en 2adt6Cef
Nit Il" Ddaa Is in GrbmounisI,
wdi " am gerg i'm eittgrfunfsi.
SBie6erdt6Cer.
o X r
ID RESDEN
POTS A
o S A U
UEN G HEN
lie @6tfsr hnb eerari itiipdrts 81
5tfihisbeu bnB cine bel isnfgs@tsu Rtibei
cine bsrR6mis BeItlfaot nsnHt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-16
Der
Spmfbcf.

sum0rssis eau aptEat grsutsnO0rf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
CELEBRATION To
Be GRANDEST EVER
More Than 5000 Members of
Veteran and Civic Bodies
Will Parade.
START FROM MILITARYPARK;
REVIEW BY THE MAYOR
Marshal Netchert Has Perfected
Plans for Thirty-five
Organizations.

More than 5000 marchers will be in
the line of the Memorial Day parade
Saturday, making it the largest and
most impressive in Newark. Final de-
tails have been completed, and, unless
the day is marred by bad weather, it is
believed that the march through the
streets will be a record one.
Thirty-five organizations will pass in
review before Mayor Haussling, Mar
shall George Netchert and his staff. The
parade will start from Military Park
promptly at 8 o'clock, and will proceed
south in Broad street to Lincoln Park.
Circling this park, the marchers will re-
turn in Broad street to the reviewing
stand, in front of the First Presbyterian
| Church, where they will be disbanded.
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r., will have
the right of line, and the First Troop
and First Regiment will act as escorts
to the Grand Army posts of the city,
which will have the place of honor at
the head Of the procession. Veterans
of the Spanish War will follow the Civil
Wal veterans, and after them six cadet
corps and semi-military civic societies.
The marshal will be assisted by the
following: Assistant acknowledgement,
Theodore A. Blauvelt; chief of staff,
David D. Keefe; mounted aides, DR..
James T. Wrightson, Edward L. Conk-
lin, William S. Canon, Joseph Wells,
Frederick Weiner, Timothy E.. Scales,
Stephen Fogerty, Dr.. Henry Wander
Roest, Gilbert o. Lyle, Samuel Cobb,
George w. Honeywell. Edward B. Ash,
John r. Lee, Carl j. Schultz, Henry
Hopper, Andrew B%escherer, Max Muel-
Ter, William ]. Resch, L. c. iced, Rich
ard P. Hartman. DR.. F. c. Artopoeus,
Frederick c.. Harrison, A. N. Kicker
and M. A. Herman.
Formation of the Parade.
The formation of the line will be as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Krimke's Band.
Battalion of police, Chief Corbitt in
command.
First Troop Cavalry, Captain William
A. Bryant.
Grand Marshal Netchert and staff.
Voss's Band.
First Regiment, National Guard,
Colonel Freeman commanding.
Field Battery A, National Guard, Cap
tain o. H. Condit.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal Osceola Currier.
Phil Sheridan Fost, William o. Allen
commanding.
Hexamer Post. Louis Weyand.
Isaac M. Tucker Post, r.. r. Murray.
Kearny Post.
James A. Garfield Post, Thomas Smith,
Marcus L. Ward Post, Forman Reyn-
olds.
Lincoln Post, James Ferguson.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal Solomon Van Clief.
Exempt Firemen.
Camp Mitchell, Spanish War Veterans.
Marcus L.. Ward Post, Sons of Veterans,
Society of the Philippines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
TO DECORATE
GRAVES OF MEMBERS.

The Celtic Club has appointed a COM
mittee consisting of its officers, Thomas
j. Regan, John l.. Carroll. John H.
O'Connor and John M. Delany. to visit
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
and Paramount Cemetery next Sunday.
May 81, and decorate the graves of its
deceased members as follows:
Edward E. STAIRS. ST., Edward E.
Stars, jr., Thomas F. Bryce. M. Frank
Hanley, James W. Keogh, James ].
Murphy, Thomas ]. Garvey, Thomas F.
Quinlan, Peter M. Mullin. Michael A.
Mullin. Thomas F. Mccormick, James
A. Dempsey, William E. O'Connor, Eu-
gene c. Carroll and DR.. Thomas Dunn
English.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Rich Auto Goats

be seen anywhere In town.
We invite particular atenhon to the Striped Silk RubbHized Auto Goats in the laet mode
in black, blue and crown stripes in wo different widths sizes 81 to a. at only $3.50
Ro@beny Cloth Coats made of PnesHeys English RoShery cloth, are the most shc
waterproof of alau coats, and are equally ncef motoring driving or street wear
We have two new models for women at $1,000 I'M siS SO; also two models for m
isis.
Dust Coats for men and women, $L50 to $50. Auto Caps for me and women Use To!
Gauntlet Glove for mna Ind women, 75c to SIS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
FIRST REGIMENT AND
FIRST TROOP CAMP PLANS.
Will Return from Pine Plains
July 4, Colonel Free-
man ExnectS.

The First Regiment, accompanied by
the First Troop, will leave for Pine
Plains. Jefferson county, N. Y, on
Thursday, June %, instead of Friday,
June 20, and it is expected that it will
return on the morning of July 4. Com
pany c-ommandants have been notified
to that effect by Colonel Fl. w. Free
man.
At a meeting of the board of officers
it was decided that olive-drab over
coats would be worn by officers here
after, and a committee consisting of
Major Arthur H. MacKie, Captain w.
H. Garfield, of Company B. and Cap
tain Roland D. Croker, of Company
F. will receive bids for the equipping
of the field staff and line officers,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
$50 Silk Gloves S.

We count ourselves lucky to have secured another
and a big lot of the famous Foster & Co.'S full To-
Button Length Mousquetaire Silk Gloves to sell
at the little price of ST a pair.
These gloves are pure silk with double tipped fin
gers and are perfect fitting. Every pair is stamped with
the makers name and is strictly perfect. You NAV
choose from tan, black. white, mode. beaver, leather.
brown, navy, champagne. pink. sky blue and Copen-
hagen; sold all over the country regularly c.
at $3.50 a pair; this lot to go on sale tomorrow y
at only. .............. :. l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
It's the Great Intermezzo BY Powell.
The new sacred song also.
l2c-Vocal and InstrumentaI-I2c

Road to Yesterday.
Sonora.
| Don't Want to Marry
You.
We Parted on the
Shore.
My Sahara Belle.
Make Believe.
He's a My Brud.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Swing Me Higher,
Obediah.
You Want Some One
to Love You.
Stop Making Faces at
Me.
Best I Get Is Much
Obliged to You.
II Might Have Been.
I'll Teach You How.
Could / But Tell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

There is not a collection of shirts
equal to this one in town, sure of il,
for there are so many kinds to choose
from as to almost bewilder me
Shirts in plain negligee or plated
fronts of fancy madras cloths and
white madras-hne imported mate
rails; made in coat styles with cuffs
attached; some suitable for wear
with Tuxedo coats; the workman
ship in all of the very best; priced
at
$3.50. S1.75, 81. SO and So. 10.
Negligce Shirts of Fancy and White
Madras; many shades to choose from;
all fashionable; nicely finished, 81
Negligee Shirts of Blue Chambray
and tan, with stripes; shirts well
worth 81; sold in many stores 6Oc
at that price; here at..........OI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

I'd Like to Lock You in My Heart
Hoyden.
Starlight Maid-Auto Race.
Rose of Old Derry-Chauncey Olcott.
I'm Going to Marry a Nobleman-
Yankee Prince.
Let's Pretend-Soul Kiss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Garry a Parasol!
Costs Ii 4te to Do So Now.

The sale of Parasols begun today brings pretty sun shades at
such low prices as to make it easy for everyone to carry one this
season.
Parasois in richest colonngs and designs, in plain tafeas, tafea E ,
with Persian borders pompadour effects, lined and unhned, black and white (
tafeta, paids stripes, polka dots andembrodery beautiful handles values -
running from 81 to SIS choice of this LOT at ony, Observation-Disclosures.
ParasO OILS in beautiful designs and cohings including white linen, enbroid-
cred: pongee lined, ribbon borders tucked, plain tafeta, plaid and, striped SA
borders plain green, black, hemsttched and tucked; black and white " y
pEhs and stripes rich handleS values running from 81 to ST. to go for IN
ony' - .''''.. 49, ...... 49, -.
The third lot includes parasols in many coors some of white linen q
with embroidery inSTtioH others in pongee effects in tan, brown, navy "
and reseda green, brown and tan Hnen nice handles parasob such as would 1
sell at from So to ST. your choice of this lot at. $50. ................
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
A Great Hat Bargain
Boys Wash Suits

There will not be a better chance than this dur
ing the Summer, and we advise you to take advan-
tage of this Offering
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits of pretty
chamIray, cheviot and white figured madras;
trimmed with soutache braid and silk embroidery on
shields; many styles to choose from; sizes running
from IN to 10 years; values running to 50; will be
sold tomorrow morning, 9 TO IL o'clock, at Sl.25.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Taft and Bryan Meet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Wm. j. Bryan
and VIM. H. Taft, rival candidate
for the presidency of the United
States, met tonight at the annual
banquet of the Chicago Association
of Commerce.
The dramatic moment, which had
been anticipated with such deep in
terest, was soon over. Mr.. Bryan 5
hand awaited that of Mr.. Taft. A
single lingering pressure, word or
80 which no one could overhear, be.
cause of the tumult, and the republi-
can leader passed on to chai to the
right of Mr.. Hall. The cheering con.
tinued for a minute or so after those
at the speaker table had taken their
seats.
When talking in ordinary tones be.
came possible, the two candidate en-
tered into mutual convers alton, in
which President Hall joined. The
speeches of both Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Bryan were not partisan. This was
in consonance with the wishes of the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
which is an non.partisan organiza-
tiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
improvement Of Rivers and Lakes
Should Be National Policy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-National atten-
tion was directed to the opening of
the Lake.to.the. Gulf deep waterways
convention today, when the republi.
can and democratic nominees for the
presidency arrived in Chicago. prep.
aratory to doing their part in the
gathering toward promoting the deep
waterway project that will link the
great lakes with the ocean.
VIM. j. Bryan was first to arrive,
and at a. m. was greeted at the
Northwestern station by deleg alton
that included officials OF both the
waterways commission and political
parties. Two hours later VIM. H.
Taft received a similar greeting and
after short interval was escorted to
the convention hall, where he deliv-
cred the first of the notable speeches
that will mark the three days ses-
sions.
Judge Taft was warmly received
and it was some minutes before he
could begin his address, so enthusi-
astic was the applause as he stepped
forward to the platform.
He pledged himself to generous
policy of the improvement of the rivers
and lakes of the country. He declared
that the cost of making ocean harbors
and harbors in the cities on the Great
Lakes and on the Mississippi and its
tributaries had been enormous, but it
had been splendid investment pay.
ing tremendous dividends, saving
heavy freight charges and opening
large undeveloped areas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-14
Resist New Livestock Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and fifty.five other
Western and Southwestern railroads
have filed suit in the United States
circuit court here asking that the in.
terstate commerce commission be tenn.
porarily restrained from enforcing an
order effective October l5 lowering the
rates on cattle shipments from Texas,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas to
Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Joseph and New Orleans.
The railroads also ask that the rates
on range cattle from the Southwestern
states named to Colorado, Utah, Wyo-
ming and Montana be enjoined. The
roads allege that the new rates are
con6scatory and that under them they
will lose more than $1,000, 900 year.