davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
FL PRINCIPE CAUTIVO

A .sn ps~ a, IA roalsA hrme hamldc arrs~illa.lo
s.s.sagran.lose va, lra de rocsa rnamesado
. rindsndoae hoacaaic Il vicic irosador
.,,, ;ha ufana al coas.siorso para : dana
.aa cnaochas yc ;e efrnro eaan'o cs fama
auc ncNamo~ hS v.eas; i~~ casucios d.
uapoiLac Jsscado; las faniascas quimcras
auc cnges.iramc~ la 6ctre iusoncs pasajcras
s.sno hauio ie palonas al n 81 ciclo azul:
aas hsaoras que foriamos dc plince~as encanaias
loS p-~n~ que sen,imos: las pa ioncs marchiadas
in que rgo dc sspcranza las baiase uz.
III t=oro que poseo 4 ,us pies he derrsmado.
s.ue prciereS que te caneg Este anbenie pafumado
por Ia hermoSa primayera9 IA galan que spera 6l
escondido eixre las frondas del iardn que amada
bae q iarle cl primer beso esta noche nacarada'
Ia sutana que srispira iras la red de su ajmez'
FL prnor que la la ola borda encajesg
III insian que los celos Sc de ceaes
v ocuita entamente tras las cispiies del sol
III sudario blanco gedo 4 nverno el campo cnbre?
;El suspiro de las hoias desEre idas octuire9
.El murmullo del nsecto en- las hoas de caorg
sLas montaIasg LAS 'ihas? ;o despeiados
en .os wales escondidos9 Es patos encant dos
sonde los rosales, los caveles e iazmin
sIxos palacios ruinas de Gala los arabescos
en que ei encerraba 5 sos trmplos ggatescos
se crstiano que los sgo pudieron destruir'
iQue preferes que e! Soy un bardo clya lira
tiene notas para todo, y mi ,autico Sc nspira
ya en- la orgla aegre y loca en- la piacda oraclon
Soy a flor enanorada del insec o de la estrela
escondida zaruaes que aprsionan faz bella
J ell mundo sin mis- cantos verje sin ruisenT
Soy. e nlago que los camnos mister
del pasado y cuentos fabulosos
me entretengo el que los rectar
Me embriago los besos de la virgen ruborosa
y al s pupla, Ell ceo lumlnosa
dspan mis- pesares y halla ermno mi afan.
Aqui tenes hemosa, % canto 10 oue siento
sQue preieres? digas Te adivino ell pensamiento!
sQue pudiera que haya amor
Eel no habar de fuego, serla amable;
en- la de poeta fuera ofvido mperdonabe:
oye pues la yea historic que mi mago cont6.
VICENTE ORTI BELMONTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
sN.n.GrO lOl

asa ocanss .Hnie al '.o e.~-
b. a SsS casr o".o as a.
~ ~ Aii, nie a. as L.psiaci a. Il.
- "a T. is-a d. - ,ise ,os.si.sr ha aa
Z ''er as.s..r n ..,,e. paes ~ dos ,.r..-
'iacias. iad.- E,.a , Alhaccic. oo-
mo hermanas cac son. eslsn oblica-
las d irahajar nor Ia prospciidad dc
regifn maachcfa.
III gobcrnador DE- Alhacc,c. en- m,
e'ocn mt discarso. on areci, Ia impor.
ianeia da prob'eina agrario pla,.
lue iodos eoniribayan 4 rssolver'o.
IL gobcrnaGor de- Ciudad Real ded,.
GO un recuersio / los sefiorcs GaSs@.
Gonzalez Besada y Canal, las. oai n-s
hicieron snrgir la idea d. Ia Grania.
como aemenio para Ia cultara pairia.
Ea obispo enton6 un himno 4 los ,ro.
sresos de la ciencia, cuyos ben los
descrihi5 con briIlanfez. congra;ulan-.
dose de Ia ereaei5n de Ga Giana nor
no ser obra politiea. pues Ia iierra per
tenece a todos, y tcrmin5 diripienco
nn sa'udo al Rey, a los asistentcs =.
pueblo Y d las damas de Ia capital ppeS
estas estimulan el rrataio de los bon,-
bres
ri senior Ordoilez manif st6 que re-
cogla los APP ausos para apantos habian
eontribuido d la creaci5n de IA escuela
Rlndi5 un tribute Be admiraci n i
as mujeres manchegas y encarsci5 Ia
UNI de los abradore ). as,g ,ra,doo
estos tendrlan el apoyo oficial.
Describe el objeto Ia uti'idad d..
este genero de escuelas, re'atanGo la
hlsion de los inganeros , de os labra
dores en- terminos brilliant Shines
Termin6 declarando ang,lrada. en-
nombre de $. M. ei Rey la escle!a
practina.
Estas palabras fueron acogidas con
una estruendosa ovaci0n.
Despues visit0 ell senior Ordonez eJ
lsboratorio y las dependencies esta
olecldas en- ell campo de experimental
ci6n.
Los invitados fueron obsequiados con
un lunch" por e1 director de Ia Gran
ia.
DesDues Sc Verfico al regreso a la
capital, cuyas calles sc hallaban ocl1-
padas por enorme gentfo
Por la noche Sc ha eelebrado un
oanquete en- la Diputaci6n provincial en-
honor del director de Agriculture.
Asistieron numerosos comensales v
brndaron ell presidente de la Diputaci6n.
marques de Casatrevino; el alcalde de
Alcazar y Ell senior Ordoiiez, que estllve
elocuentlsimo
Los oradores fueron may aplaudidos.
La fiesta resuIt6 brillante.
A las once salimos para Madrid.
Elm la estaci6n lie fue dispensada al Sc
nor Ordonez una enthusiastic despedida.
Los andenes Sc halIaban iIuminados
con bengalas, y el tren parti6 a los .acor-
des de La mi1sica y entire las calurosas
aclamaciOnes de la multit3d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
Extranjero
FRANCIA
Maniobras navales

m La escuadra del Norte, mandada
Dor el almirante Jaureguiberry, que lie
go de Quiberon, ejecutara, en- union
de los submarines "Emerande, "Opa
ie," "Ventose'' "Pluviose, del aco-
,razado "Valmy," maniobras al final
de las cuales todos los barcos volveran
q Cherburgo a proveerse de vlveres y
earb0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
La recaudaci6n en- Francia

Anuncian tambien la proxima lIega
sda de la division de la escuadra del
Mediterraneo que manda el almirante
lie Pord. Dicha division estara aqui
cuandO los Soberanos de Russia.
La reception sera solemne, pues sc
Heuniran en- Cherburgo dos escnadras
poderOsas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
RUSSIA
La pena de mnerte en- Russia

la Gamisi6n de la Duna ha rceha.
zado Il proyeeio de Icy aboliende Ia
pcna de muerte por conSiderar que la
.nayoria de las sentencias de muerie
son dictadas ror consoles de guerra
euyos actas NO puede discuiir In Dnma
Tia recomendado la comisi IN que 5,
abrogue Ia ley marcial ALI donde el
movimiento revolucionario ha cesado.
Segnn las esiadis,icas de la Policia.
hubo 1889 cjecu.ioncs capitales en-
1907 v S25 en- 1905. Los tcrrorisias ha
ausado la muerte de 1900 personas er
1907 V de 1920 en- 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
La mission inglesa en- Fez

Contra 10 que sc ha dicho, el minis
sro de Ing aterra en- Fez ses muestra
nuy 'satisfecho del resultado de su mi
81 IN, pueS estan resueltas las cuestiones
que Sc hallaban pendientes, asi como
ei asunto del Raisuli
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07

los d. !, ianas fneron iras adados 4
goitof. IA rras sislo s-siado.
A Ia oira noeae sana zsaban. isas ga as
han t,nislo eontgsioncS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
VICENTE ORTI BELMONTE.

900 frances sobre los presupuestos, y
lie 80150O frances con relaci6n a 10 re
audado en- ell correspondence periodt
lei ano anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
Los matricu1ados de mar

En- la recaudacion de ContribnciOne:
1ndirectas pOr el mes de Mayo dltimo
:re ha registrado un aunaente de S.O668-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07

BE- harcos que Austria. sanico moio sls
scr siucha del Adr,asico euando - rom
an AS hos ,ilidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-07
81 presidente de la Duna excomu'ga i

En- la session ce!ebrada ultimamen
Dor la Duma, el obispo Eulogio,
Al tratar de la cuesti IN religiOsa. lla-
n5 4 los cadetes "faris os' v 'traido-
res
Ell presidcnte le llaln6 al orden. en-.
re los aD'ausos de la izquierda. pero
extrema derecha protesto Ell tono
irado. diligiendo terribles insu' tos al
residonte Uno de os diputados, sa.
erdote. pareciendoIe sin duda este TO-
ava POGO, Sc puso de pie en- el esca-
lie anatematiZo v lie eXcOmGlg0.
u escando,o fue entonces en0rme Les
tloutados de los dos partidOs extre-
nos Sc increparon furi0samente. cru
.andose de banco 4 banco palabras Y
stos marcadamente antiparlamenta-.
rios.
GTa:ias la intervention de los mode.
ados no pass la cosa 4 mayores. res
ableciendose POGO POGO la calma.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
DOING G0OO THE
SECRET Of LII
Says MINISTER
Rev. T. M. Shipherd Speaks to
Congregation of Value of
High Ideal.

mo man a at once be a good man,
and a patient man, unless he is doing
good" said the Rev. Il. NJ. Shipherd,
pastor of the Belleville Avenue Congre-
gational Church in his sermon yester-
day morning.
Driving out the evil spirit is not
enough. Fighting the devil never pays
as a solitary and isolated experience.
Every individual owes it to himself to
have SO big a job on hand that he
will be too busy to come down to the
contemplate levels upon which the
time-serving and lazy live.
1.-THE man who is engaged upon a
splendid enterprise is the only man
who escapes the common temptation of
tearing up wheat with the tares in his
anger against the weeds. AS citizens
of a republic we are coworkers in the
great business of making our LAND the
most livable, the sweetest and happi-
est spot on the planet. We are being
constantly fretted and worried and dis
tressed by the evil about us and with
in us. Not every man learns at once
that the secret of our civic welfare lies
with those who do good and wisely.
No man or woman was ever brought
permanently to Christian life and peace
until he gave himself fully to some
noble undertaking"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
MORAL FORCE FAR
GREATER THAN A
PHYSICAL POWER
The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Taber
Speaks Allegorically on an
Earthquake in Newark

IAN Earthquake in Newark vas the
subject of the sermon preached by the
Rev. DIR. James M. Taber in st. Luke S
NJ. E. Church last night. and after
touching graphically upon the great
disaster in Italy, made the deduction
that the mightiest force in the uni
verse was not physical, but moral. He
dwelt upon the consequences of sin. and
said that "eternaks souls are endangered
unless we seek forgiveness of God"
Il am no pessimist.' he told the large
congregation, but | declare that unless
we repent; unless our men and our
women honor conscience and Worship
God; unless we forsake selhshness and
the lusts of the flesh and the love o.
luxury and unholy ambition, the. time
win come when we viii learn the GER
talnty of our doom, when we will stand
face to face with our conscience and
with God. and will try to hide from
Him. and would welcome ansearthquahe
shock to hide us from justice and judg-
A chorus of fifty voices, led by George
III. Downing, and accompanied by two
pianos and the organ, added interest
to the services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
JERSEY DRUNKARDS
SENT TO ASyLUMS
FOR THE INSANE
Rev. H. R. Rose Makes Charge
in Sermon on Servant
in the House."

THE Servant in the House" the re-
Theatre yesterday, was preached OH by
the Rev. Henry r. Rose, at the Church
of the Redeemer yesterday morning.
"one of the greatest lessons of the
play" he said, lis hat no mar is never
too low to have q spark of heroism and
nobility still fickering in his heart,
which may be kindled into a flame by
the right words spoken at the right
time. and in the right way. Here we
are in New J~ersey-putting inebriates in
our insane asylums, when their tru
places is In an institution for inebriates.
1t is no more just and right and scien-
t.fc than to put a man there with
typhoid fever or tuberculosis or any
other disease
"A drunkard is a diseased man when
his habit has reached the psychological
or pathological stage, and he should be
treated as a sick man and not as a
crazy man.
Another lesson of the play is the
way the churches may rescue 'them-
selves from losing so many of their
| congregation. Let them be more prac-
ii1atf anu oiERAd9 liz ~ ~ ~
| Jesus in their attitude toward the poor
and outcast; and let them see to it h a
both their clergy and their people live
lives on week days that will square
with their professions on Sundays. In
consistent people belonging to the
churches are damaging the churches.
They drive men and women away from
religion and disgust them with the
| s~anctuaries.
1.-THE world must not forget that the
overwhelming majority of ministers
and churchgoing people are trying
honestly to see their Christian duty and
do ii. Never was there a time in our
civilization when this was as true as
it Is today. Some of the fnest people
I ever met belong to the churches and
some of Gods true noblemen are in
the pulpits. Let good people attend
churchrand hold up the hands of earn
est, consecrated ministers and the
church will not lose its congregations
nor its finest influence"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
SPIRITUAL LABOR
MOST MOST IMPORTANT INF POO|R{4|AANNT|
PASTOR DECLARES
Rev. John Mcdowell, of Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Speaks
on Salvation.

1.-THE Supreme Question" was the SUBJ
ject of the Rev. John McDowell's SER
mon in Park Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. Mr.. Mcdowell took
for his text the words found in He
brows, H., 5, How shall we escape If
we neglect so great salvation? 2" and
spoke in part as follows:
The supreme question of life con-
Germs, not bodily interests, nor mental
interests, but spiritual interests. The
biggest and best thing man possesses
is not his body. nor his mind, but his
soul 1t is the soul that gives value to
both the body and the mind, when the
soul goes the body and the mind are
valueless.
1.-THE salvation of the soul, therefore
ought to be a ane mans first con
sideration. No other interest ought to
come before it, every other interest
ought to be measured and valued by
its relation to the welfare of the soul
The pleasures of life, the business OF
life, the ambitions of life ought all 10
be tested by their effect on the soul life
of man.
Not to measure and value the inter
ests of life In terms of spiritual well
fare is to deny the primary Importance
of the soul and to admit it is of secon-
Diary consideration, which admission
may rightly be regarded as the first
symptom of insanity. For what is in
sanity but a false idea of values. The
insane person reckons pebbles gold and
builds his life plans on the estimate.
the mind is everything or of the first
thing in life and builds his life plans
on such a theory, surely is giving clear
evidence that he has a false idea of
values"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
RABBI WISE DEFENDS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
His Mistakes Are Honest Ones,
He Saws

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue,
in addressing an audience in Cooper
Union last night defended President
Roosevelt against the attacks of the
Senate in connection with the secret
service. When he mentioned the Pres
ident a man in the audience called
out: Alas! Only hfty-two days more."
; DR.. Wise himself repeated the mans
words and then said lament"
DR.. Wise said President Roosevelt
was accused of making a mistake.
He MAJ have made a mistake"
said DR.. Wise. but he made the mis-
take of an honest man. How many of
his accusers in the Senate could make
the mistake of an honest man? The
trouble is they thought they had in
Theodore Roosevelt what they want in
a President, a rubber stamp but in
stead they sot in him a man
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
ST. JOHNS R. c. CHURCH
GENEROUS WITH FUNDS.

The financial statement of st. Johns
r. G.. Church. in Mulberry street, for
the year of 1908, was issued yesterday,
which showed that the receipts were
$8,913.56 and the expenditures IS, 919. 81,
leaving a deficit of $4.95. In the items
of expense there is more than 81. 600
shown to have been spent in beauti-
Tying the church and other buildings in
honor of the jubilee which occurred
last May. The iridium in honor of
the holy name of Jesus will be held
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
PRAYER IS
NEEDED NEEDED DE- ARES
REV.. c. TBR0WNELL
Not that We May Get the Petty
Things We Ask for,
However.
At the South Baptist Church the pas.

At the South Baptist Church the pas
tor, the Rev. Clark T. Browpell.
preached yesterday morning on IAN
Imperative Need of Today" In the
course OF his sermon he said:
There is imperative need today of
a revival of the practise of prayer, not
as a means primarily of obtaining the
petty wants of individuals, but rather
for girding on the might of true man
hood and w~omanhood. 1t was in the
soil of prayer that the kind of piety
which father and mother used to have
was planted and grew, and a revival
OF prayer will mean a revival of piety.
The power which God gives to pray
ing men and women does not cause
them to commit strange. abnormal acts.
but rather provides them with strength
and courage to do their sane. normal
duty with unwavering purpose and un-
swerving loyalty to God and the right.
For. power like this a cry of need is
rising today alike from d~issipated nan
hood and desecrated homes. from
broken hearts and furnished lives, as
We'll as from men and women Who are
bravely fighting the battle of life until
their strength is almost gone. And
power like this God wants to supply to
praying souls.
He has never promised that this
life should be free from burdens, trials
and temptations. but has warned us
that thes way will be filed with them.
And He who is able to supply every
need freely offers, sufficient courage.
strength and grace for meeting them
all. Humanity's needs will always be
satisfied as in the day of our fathers
and in the day of our Lord by a wide
spread renewal of the practise of
prayer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
!. WOMEN WOMEN DOES NOT o
MEAN SUFFRAGE
DIR. D%enlinger Points Out that
Her Power Is Greater
Than the Vote.

THE Suffragette Movement" was the
topic of a sermon preached by the Rev.
DR.. Henry K. Denlinger, of the High
Street Presbyterian Church, last night,
He said in part:
Zone Of the most striking movements
of today is the movement among
women. Mr.. Harnack compares it TO
ancient tribal migrations. which were
.due to an instructive love of action.
and also from impulse arising from ne
cessity, from need, and longing to get
out of a narrow rut. The time has
gone by for jests at this movement, for
1t has grown too powerful for derisior,
and is so closely bound up with the
Utmost being of ~womaphood as to be
rightly called the wolnan's movement.
Christianity Freed women.
How shall we state the attitude of
our Gospel to such q movement? In
the first place, that the religion of
Christ freely grants the equality Of
woman with man. The progress of the
Christian religion is paralleled by the
emancipation of Woman Where the
Christian religion is ~freest, woman is
freest, most honored. The Christian
religion has tended to make woman's
position like hat of man as far as her
legal and educational rights are con-
cerned. The Old Testament knows Of
women, even married women, who filled
highest sState offices-not hereditary
but because of the spirit which dwelt
within.
There are those of us who believe
that the Bible even goes afstep further,
IL makes the woman superior to man.
1t is Mark Twain who gives the toast,
Woman, once our superior, now our
equal There are those of us who
think that when it comes to a matter
of personality carried to the highest
degree ef delicacy and refinement, it is
on woman the Scriptures regularly put
the stamp of divine preferment. DR..
Parkhurst says that Our galIantry is a
silent eulogy which man yields to the
queenliness of Gods favorite sex. /
should be very sorry, for one, to see
the chivalry. reverence and protection,
which such an idea implies. lost to our
growing boys. If equality meant that,
j should almost feel like be~seeching
woman to make some slight sacrifice of
equality for the sake of a trait in mans
character that helps toward developing
true nobility. Perhaps the sacrifice of
equality is just this rise to superiority.
Give All Equal Rights.
Let women be free, and girls, too.
for that matter. They are in America.
Let them have justice. let them have
equal rights, and let them have a part
IN education and in the right to work,
but let ii not be an education or q task
that destroys their womanliness. Let
tnem have part in the civic American
life, and vote. IL they a to. They
will when they want to. But let them
think earnestly the question. Will this
make me less womanly? Is this my,
distinctive kingdom?
Let woman, then, develop her dis
tinct kingdom. This is the clue to the
sntire position. Let her retain her SUI
perioEty. Her destiny is on a distinct
line from that of m~ascuftnity. And
what . great kingdom it isl"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Spool Silk and Cotton

Spool Silk-Special lot of Dress
makers Large Spools of Sewing Silk. 10
OF. to dozen spools; the spool. 2Qc
Spool Silk 100 yards spool of
good quality Sewing Silk, in black, white
and assorted colors, each. 49,. 20
Spool Silk-Large spool Sewing
silk, 400 yards to the spool, one of the
standard makes -. ......... Go
Blasting Cottonwood quality, )
cord, 500 Yards, spool Basting Cotton,
white, assorted numbers, each. 3Ic
Spool Cotton-O. N. T.. 6-cord
Spool Cotton, 200 yards. al numbers,
black, white and colors, the doz. ESc
Spool Cotton - Coats 6-cord
Spool Cotton. 200 yards, all numbers,
black and white, the DOZEN. ESc
Spool Cotton-Brooks' 2oo-yd.
6-cord Glazed Spool Cotton, in black and
white, all numbers, the Dozen. SSc
Darning Cotton-The genuine
c. B. Ball Darning Cotton, black. white
and assorted colors, each 49,. 24c
Spool Cotton-Mansfield 1900
yd. Spool Cotton, good quality, in white
only; EoS. 40, 50, 90 and TO-. &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
c. E. RALLY TONIGHT.

The Essex County Christian En-
deavor Union will have a rally at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Belle
vile avenue and Oriental street, this
evening at 8 p. m. The Rev. DR.. War
rem W. Giles. of East Orange, win dc
liver the address
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
PASTOR TO HOLD RECEPTION.

The annual reception and parish
meeting of the Church of the Redeemer,
Broad and Hill streets, will be held to
night. The Rev. Henry II. Rose, pas
tor, and Mrs. Rose, will entertain the
inembcrI There Will he refreshments
and speAlers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
WOMEN

MANY a womap prides herself on her
ability to Understand things withe at
giving them a thought
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Dress Shields

Dress Shields-Good quality pure
white, light weight Dress Shields in sizes
:, } and 4, pair &c
Dress Shields-Special lot of jap
an@se silk covered light weight Dress
Shields.-sizeS ?, ) and s, at, per pr 15C
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Braids and Betting

Skirt Braid s yard piece
Flsisher's Star Brand, all eolors, at &C
Skirt Braid-S-yd. pieces Flesh
er'S Star Brand, wide, black, 10
Skirt Braid-5-yd. pieces FETISH
er's Star Brand, extra wide, -
black, piece 49,. ......--. AS@
Dress Beitins-4 and II inch
wide Cotton Glace Betting, 10 80
yard pieces, black and white. at &C
Serge Belting-Wide doubl: Serge
Dress Betting, good quality. 20
white and back; piece 49,. QUO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
and Binding

Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taffeta
Seam Binding No. ?, S-yard pieces, -
black and white, piece 1900. &C
Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taffeta
Ribbon, 81 line wide, e-yard pieces
b ack and white and all colors,
piece. -. -. ....., ~
Binding-One-half inch wide PrtSs-
sian Binding, o-yard pieces. -
biacksand white, each ........ &C
Binding -Ons-ha inch wide Fur-
itan Brand silk Prussian Binding, .
o-yd. pieces; black, white, each. lSC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Whalebone

Whalebone-Extra fine quality.
Shell Whalehone, French finished, 60
inch stripe, at ..-....... gle
Featherbone-The Warren Chi
a Brand of Featherbone, in black and
white gros-grain, covered, IL yards TO
the box. SCR