davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
WHAT [ WOULD TELL A MAN.
IF I DARED
BY A PRET I Y @ IRL

of the other fellow and he hustles through, and
before you know where you are he wants to KISS
you. When you make yourself inch taller and
turn on him cold, blank he is quite upset and
stammers out that you are English not a bit like
an American girl. have heard this remark several
times and ] take it libel on my American sister.
don't believe She likes to be taken by storm any
more than an English girl does Please don't think
that l am prude and that l would never allow any
one to kiss me, because if you think that you're
wrong. My cold stare merely expressed contempt
for his lack of artistic ability should like to tell
him that he is hopelessly crude and stupidity clumsy
] haven't met single American yet who could
carry on subtle Irritation IL has inesse i'll this
respect He spends all his ingenuity making money
He will tell you that life is
short; that he hasn't time for
everything He must concen-
Money Is trate his mind on getting rich
and then learn how talk to
NO' d pretty woman afterward. But
the ONLY Thing afterward is often too late. Is
this getting rich" really worth
while? Wouldn't it be better to
remain contented with little
less money and devote little time to the culti-
vation of good manners and a proper appreciation of
the really best things in life? What can a man do
with his money when he's got it? Only buy WIFE
if he hasn't learned how to her, and bought wives
are likely to be both expensive and unsatisfactory
l think that complete absorption in business on the
part of the New York is the for the ex-
travagance in dress the part of the New York
woman She appeals entirely to his eye, because she
knows he has only time to look at her
l should like to tell him that if he would only
learn to appreciate gentle voice, refined manner
and a modest style of dress he would be much hap
pier and that it would be much better for his pocket
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Y discomfort is inherent in the worlds atti
tude toward me, for even in America, where
woman has more nearly cmancipated her
self, my position is little better than an
African savage girls who is chosen for
mate by a man who knocks her on the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

infectious laugh that kept everybody him in
good humor. | never him unhappy unless he
was thoroughly sober. / thought he was a man of
many friends at first, but soon discovered that few
OF those who told him their troubles and received
help-generally hnancal-knew anything about the
old fellow.
He and / stayed on in the office one night after
everybody else had left to finish special" and he
to clip unnecessary punjab smoke his interminable
pipe, and-to tell me his story.
Il know you think I'm nothing but sorry old
dog he said after he had maneuvered for start
but I'd like to make you that don't all go
down without being knocked down.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

head with club. In America he knocks on the
heart instead OF on the headtat is after matrmony
The conventions require TO act to pretend 10 be
contented When my husband is discourteous un-
kind when his bad, his spirit ungentle,
run the risk of being called "naggy if tell him
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
GHOSTS
By Ethelyn Leslie Huston

q
Ashes and dust and wreckage,
Flotsam of wasted days,
The leaf unread and the word un-
said
And the debt that memory pays!
The flower without fruition,
The sheaf without the grain.
The long years spent and the good
intent
And the garner year of pain!
The owl that boots in the shadow,
The night that is creeping near,
The silent Fates, and the closing
gates,
And the hooded form of Fear!
~ -
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

MY HUSBAND las al thesc
distasteful qualities, and |
must either silently endure them
or make frightful scene by
bringing them to his notice |
loved this man and | wanted to
be able to take his hand and talk
to him of these defects in our
life. | would be quite willing
for him to treat my faults in
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
When Marriage

of the "a. l want to be able to 1--we my HE
in my own way cleanly discreetly. but broadly and
according to my own ideas of right Under consid-
erations of that kind could develop into something
worth while
What | want is the chance to be a pal to my
husband, to have him confer with me on matters OF
Importance he did before 1 was his wife and the
mother of his children.
not meager allowance. l want equal
ty in the home and before my children, who get
ting to age where they notice fathers attitude
toward mother Or l want the chance to find my
happiness in work fine uplifting work of some kind.
Give that and feel that will develop into
a contented woman
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Men Who Have Opened
Their Hearts to Me
BY A YOUNG WIDOW

r Z was an old man, the type that might be
known cheerful drinker" That is he
never let it interfere with his work-he was
city editor of paper did Specials" for
l. and was perfectly content to be as he was
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Crude
Love Making
Is a Bore
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
The San Francisco Sunday
Francisco Sunday CaH
ST UDIES IN ISCONT + - i
Monnan Who Cannot Love Her Husband
By Woman Who Cannot Love Her Husband
Because He Is Tyrant

full with my pen and would send articles to various
magazines and frequently have them accepted. Wnen
my husband wosld find it out he would not only soon
at their style but go into rage and say ne would
not have his wife making the world think that ne
could not support her So after time gave
that up Domesticty pals me frighttuly, YET
in spite of that my house is in order, my children
are carefully mothered and l have too much time
for thinking
| know that | would be a far happier woman II L
could be encouraged in finding congenal work; moth
ing in the least undignifed. but sort OF outlet
for my unhappiness know that my life IS failure
We can talk about living lives over again IN
those of children, but for woman on the sunny
side of 40 homely one give up her indvldu-
atty to resign her ambitions when what she wants
will injure no one old fashioned and out OF date
We do take back seat, caps and knit at
40 nowadays. Instead ought really to begin to
live | see life with clear eye, unbiased and un-
prejudiced, and | want my chance.
feel that | am really stepped
in immortality For any woman
who is the wife of a whom
When Marriage she regards as l do mine IS I'M
moral In my husbands busi-
ness it is necessary for me TO
Immoral bow TO the conventions conlnpp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

iii Gin lpcitcreS Gcrbo t
e1tgebaltcn.- Spbn Sones BON
Tr. 1882. Rorb.@ ilmoritrabc. melhcr
it Der %neitIid)en Eoli5ciitation be-
ituloiat lit, slugllit ". gebrcns bon
Nr. 1713, Glarfionitrabe, in Der 9taht
ors q. 0cbrilar nit einem WeiIer Ell
nc ifrperc Sdynittpunbe I'M @eiiht
beigebraft 81 babelt, ipurbe eeltern
nebit ben, Ser TubeItorung beihuloig-
ten Soiepb S. Burner, @arrsn Sec.
9orbic unb Iueuit @. gebrens boz
Hifter 2ooen perbort. Ia ieboh fei.
ner Der 3eugen int Stanbe NOR, So.
l,es als oen 1bGter beitimn,t 81 ioei1s
tifisircl,, iebte Der 3aoi ein ipeiteres
8erbor auf ben %. Mdr5 un. Tie
ShlGserei erei9nete iid ge9en 1a3
llbr Worgel,s in Dem dinciiihcn &cs
"jtaurant bon Ter Goo an Der WeIt.
SapetteItrabe, unb omar ioaen Sones
uno ein nnoerer SEER, ipelden grite-
rer iih peigerte, 81 nennen, Ben Gin
lab at benz Streit gegeben baben.
9ebrens erbielt cine iurft6are
Sdulittipunoe ai,er biirb bas 8eiiht.
9te tiefe Norbe, melhe lid bon lin.
Ten DIR bis 5ur Wittc Oes Shines
bitrd) ons @eiiht aiebt, miro nnt
dr5tlihen I%ngabcn itets iidtbar blci-
ben. Sones beitritt Die Sbat, ipodte
ober Den IN ieiner 9eeleilrng gene.
ienen Sreuno nift nenr,en. I'm nod
onOere ,3eugen unb uielleiht audi oen
ltnbefnnnten 3it erntitteln, ieste @ih.
ter 9ooen Elm neiteres @erbor on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
S6eo. $. 9icner & &c.,
217, Ct.Vaftimorc. Strafe.

Geutihes unb onoeres ausldn6i.
id)es @elo gefauft utto perfauft.
@elbienounsen beiorgt nad 9eutid).
Iano, Seltreid, 2iblqno II. I. NJ.
@ediel alseeiteIt auf ausldnoiide
8anfen. Greoitbrieic ,ino TrauelerS
CHEQUES, O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
I2it tiur SIOO Nninniuna

D2it unr 500 Nusnglnng
lnl6 ben Meit 5n lci6ten 9ebirai1ge1 f3nren
Gle cine Hetne Jarm ais Sbr Gigeiitbunl ers
tperbel.
SD babe eif1en aroben Compiler 5ipifhen Bal.
tinlore ilnb @afbinqton, Der in ileine Snrnen
auf9etbeilt neroet fou. geIstitel saranttrt.
9sdberes bel Sermann gaocnbopp, Simmer
gr. 723-72J 8aitber building. Nr. III, Muro.
Gbarlcs' Strahe. (Scpt1, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Mrltri1c SdlluRrntc:

- 3ufubr 3063 guifcl;
aus Den Gleuatoren 5uriidge5ogen
7l0i 9l,idel; Gleuotorcn ? Eorrotb
1865 9uId)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
3n perfanfcn uber sn pcrmictbcn.

3u oerfanisn poer Su orrmietbcn:
Cine cute 8dderei az Ode bon NibbGes Cir.
lttb SoliHgtons slpelIic. 9iadb5ufrageu bel 8cu.
1utb, c. Of NrnScn Eippel, 8arfurb. II. Iprtp.
NUc. (6S-7O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Baltimore MarftbcridJte.

Baltimore, 8. War6 1909.
Mcbl. - 3uiiibr 75l2 6uller,
clnidlieblid 1929 SGiicr SIT Canton;
&iiltelpcrlonbt 1i4i 6Giier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

Sedt, Bilino. .1oe.
Muaets, Efnno. lux.
8biting, Yiuno. &c.
Sbcepbeab, Yfnno.
1la. Bud Sbab, Stiid. .oO-6Oc.
SidorD Sbab, Stiid. .2oc.
Butter Gter.
S%tiidbutter, 8iunb.
Creamery, 8oaenbutter, Yfo....3 Sc.
Girr. Tuscub. ...............2S c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

EaHe sur 3eiie ia's AaslanS Re.
iurst 6. Saine, 9r. 413, Cf.Valti.
moretrake, nabe 9sitsm &snie slst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Gteacngeiude.
Snaeseinh:
AN-- CT

Sin aebiIceier 9teeer ilni Sicuc ais Eris
hatoicner ODER Gortier; Der enaIiiden, beuiiten,
Ituf3uiraeen bel :. y. 5rantlir, Nr. ., Meft.
VarresStraic. (GS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

Mois. - 3ulubr 61.127 Su'
id)cl; Gerloltot bon oen glcpatoren
1853 9uidel; @leuatoren $ Torratb
40S, 202 0ulfei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
4u n%crfaufcn:

gu uerfanfrn:
Vartie 1Ilrnber : 3ubebbr. S1bnc, Gloiets.
Mdrnlors Saibhcden. Wiarrior. Tlntteii. g4irfcl'
eiien uno nnbere Sufeu aus Soils 93obnbaus;
biuia. lpeilr fofprt b%eriauft. Ypftpm Srpn &
Wietaf Gp, Rr. 305, Torb.Spaioap. Strahe.
GSebr2G--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

Ole Srou gcbt ltroilo
aus. = Srnu Barbara McGonalo,
alias Ibams, meld)c i,cblt ibrem
8otten in ser meltlihen Eoli5eiita.
ton inter Der 9eiduloi9ung ltano,
bic od)t Sabre olte 6lorence Speafa
man gum @etteln a%ngehaltcn 5u bo'
Zen, pl,rbe bon Foli5cirihtcr 2T
ben Der .Eoberirten @obltb1tiefeitS'
G%eie(litoit" iibcrluicien unO paroltrt.
Shr 8otte nllrbe on Sonntoe inter
Der gleihen 9eiduloigung 81 5lpei
Snbren @eiGugniB perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
@ie6marfte.

GbicuNo, 8. WGr5.-Hinopleb,
-3uiuhr $500; Mortt itctig; Stiere
800 rs 100; Giibe 800 bis $50;
Ginocr 1925 bis 600; @ullen 3.4O
bis 5.25; a1lber $50 bis 900;
Studers uulo SSeeoers $50 bis $50.
Sdnpeine -3niubr $4,000 Mortt
it,hg mo Toe. nieori9cr; Gboice
id)mcrc Chipping so bis $50;
Nlltd,crs $50 bis 60; leihte &C.
n,iid)t $50 bis $50; Gboicc leld)tc
$50 bis SO; Eading $50 bis
$50; Scrfel 5.25 bis 6.25; Saupt'
perfG,1ic gu 600 bis 6.55.
Shnie. - 3uiuhr 1000; Morft
I.ctig; Sdoic $50 bis 600; Cant
MGR 600 bis 40; Sdbrlinac $50
tis 1.25.
llnion Stod CARDS, Yitta.
burg, go. 8. Mars. - GiEoplch. -
3uiubr leift; bober; Choice 80 bis
,5.75; Yrimn $50 bis $50.
Sd)ofc. &crratb lcldt; flau;
Hrimt netbcrs $50 bis 600; GlllS
lllo oclpohuIid)c 2.25 bis $50; Cant
ncr $50 bis 500; Seal Galpcs 800
bis $50.
Sdmcinc, -3uiubr lcid)t; lcbbnIl;
bobcr; Erimu ldywcrc 7.30 bis 7.35;
mitte!m1bi0c 7.2O bis 1875; itmcrc
2)orfcrS 100 bis 7.l5; lciftc s)or-
tcrs $50 bis $50; Scrfel 600 bis
G.25; rallbc $50 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
3m nermictBcn.
an ncrmfethen:

ON uttWIttUtN.
gieue Sdufer an Der atorbsPotomncTStrnbs
5~fuiffhen Der Sairmpunt.sloenue uno Sapefies
.gtaH itcbme Suirmuurt.Gncnue Cars. Nndbs
~snfraaen an Dirt nno SteIe. C5eb20-.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

5000 gnaeoitid 4 9otomac er........1 04h
1000 goEfolib. GaS ...........:... 10f1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Seutiae ShluBrate:

HoNgcn. 3niIbr 1900 Bnid)cl;
Gus ocn E~lcUotoren 5mriidgc5ogen
1907 gltidcl; Glcuntorcn . Vorratb
$3.50 Ynidc(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
gaiiimorer gifeftenmarft.
BetlanQt. 4eboten.

StautssG eruritdteu.
Nor. Gar. 4cr gonfoIer. ....... 99As 1904
Baltimore Stabt.G bligdtioneE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
Sfanbleiber Mn5eigeH.
etatitrt 1925.
GoniOlioate0 Qoan 60

1 Norb-G .Strake.
Gin ercbes @Uo.ttment bertdIener Dtaman.
ten. utren unb Jutpelen IN einert Trioat.Ners
iauf, nod inter baIbeln GofterpreiS. Mtr aeben
aeaenitdabe. Settensgin0ana 5um DrtbatIB4,
re0u.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Curling irons,
cur 1ers, etc.

N RC Ell " WING
IRONS: regularly a.
25c. Sale price. .ZOC
DOUBLE WOOD HAN
DIE Curling Irons; regu-
larly Zoe each. Each, DC.
Same, 15c kind. IN.
DOUBLE WOOD HAN
DIE Curling Iron. to be at
tached to electric fixture;
SsgSs'asly ssS1 nTiss $3.50 81. .19
KID CURRIERS'. all sizes:
regularly 1Oc a doz. z.
Sale price. &c
HAIR LIGHT WIRE
CROWNS: regularly 90.
49c. Sale price. .O/C
HEAVY HAIR ROLLS,
24-inch: regularly 0c.
49c each. For. ZOC
SILK HAIR NETS. invis-
ihle. extra large all-over
size: in all colors: reg
ularly 15c. Sale IN.
price. wv
Evening star., 1909-03-14

HUMAN HAIR NETS,
all-over kinds,
all colOrs, two a.
IO ~~S
Evening star., 1909-03-14

SILK CHIFFON or Net
Collars, featherhonc sup
ports: all sizes:
black or white. e
The NEW ODICE
GIRDLES. made with q
Inch whalebone supporters.
conform To the. figure and
give high waist effect.
Regularly Joc. Sale A.
price. ........... f1S
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Hooks and eyes

COLUMBIA HOOKS AND
EYES. black or .
white, a card "
LION BRAND HOOKS
AND EYES. u cards or one
iox. black or white, Z.
Tor ~
CLING SOCKET FAST
ENERS, black or white.
Regularly l;r a 10c
dUz. Sale price jOS
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Z L n v y T T T. SKIRT
BRAID. in black and col
"rs. fut up in 5-rard
lengths. Regularly IT,
@:c. Sale price. .JOC
W q II 5 r y n SKIRT
BRAID. 5yard pieces. in
black only. Sale z
price, piece. DC
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Hose supporters

WO ME- Ms STRAIGHT
FRONT HOSE SUPPORT
Frs. with pad; 4 straps;
all. colors; regularly 25c.
Sair Sair price a 15c
" o NJ T. Ms SANITARY
BELTS. all sizes; regularly
19c. sale m.
price. .--..- wv
VELVET GRIP HOSE
SUPPORTERS. women =.
misses and children's and
babies sizes: regularly 13c,
l5c, lie and 19c. a.
Choice. ............. Nv
Evening star., 1909-03-14

COTTON TAPE, 24-yard
pieces. h lack or T.
white A piece. ~
BIAS SEAM TAPE. 12-yd.
piece; all widths; reg
ularly Zoe TO 20c. Q.
Sale price. "
1O-YARD COTTON TAPE;
regularly Sc a piece. Z.
Sale price. ~
Evening star., 1909-03-14
$3.50 and $3.50

MIXED SUITINGS. a makers
lot of suitings; IS inches wide; in
all the useful colors; worth 6Jc a
yard. Sale price for Mon -
day. or while they last, as ayr
the lot is small. yard. ...
LUPIN'S FAMOUS SUITINGS.
We will sell the entire balance OF
these much wanted materials, i'm
plain. striped and plaid effects, at
special price tomorrow Also at
the same price. another special lot
of Herringbone Serges and Pana-
mas is included with those of
Lupin's. These are positively all
wool and guaranteed worth ~
every cent of $1.O0 a yard. 0Sc
Tomorrow, yard. ........
Evening star., 1909-03-14

BEST QUALITY Eng
I.ISH TAPE, 10 yards
to piece. all widths up
TO ] inch. Regularly l0c
TO lJc. Sale
price. OS
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Featherbone

W 4 r r T. Ms SILK
FEATHERBONE. black
or white. Chicago make.
A yard. IOc. o.
Box OF 12 yds. /OC
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Skirt braids

u. q. =. MERCERIZED
Sk IRT BRAIDS. black and
c"lors. Regularly Zoe Il
price: price,. sale &c
Evening star., 1909-03-14

4 y G. q II \ SKIRT
BRAID. black and col
ors. Regularly l0c a
piece. Sale 7
price. ~
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Miscellaneous

SKIRT & A G. T. s,
nickel plated. Regularly
zoe. Sale O.
price. "
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Pins

X. Il. QUEENS OWN
FINS. all sizes. Per z.
paper ....... w
" SHIN NG TON 400
Count Pins. three X
papers for or...j ~
PUHITAN DRESSMAK-
Frs PINS. sizes 4. :. 6.
put up loose In 1ypound
boxes Regularly
:.:,c. re and zoe. -.
Choice. ....... LIN
SANITARY FETY
PINS. all sizes. black or
white. Sale price. K
two dozen for ~
HER MAJESTY'S ENG
IISH SAFETY PINS. a
dozen on card. 2 K
cards for ..........O ~
LARGE PIN BES. in
all colors. regularly K
De-. Sale price. ...)S
ranks sE s1,s Tf rr!rr pm DC
SOLID HEAD BLACK
PINS. Regularly - L.
n box. Sale price. ~
BIG BILL BELT PIN
ROOK 5. regularly l.
1Oc; for. OS
,o< Same. &c kinds. Sc
INVISIBLE HAIRPINS.
regularly 5c paper. 21
Sale price ce-........ w
HEAVY WIRE HAIR
PINS. English make. Reg
ularIy Jc a paper. All
sizes up To 4inch. Il
\ paper. .--.,..-...... w
Evening star., 1909-03-14

EXTRA HEAVY Tt
RULAR SHOE LACES,
A.. J-4, Ct. in black
only. Regularly 2.r a
Sszsn. psise. Sale :. 10c
Evening star., 1909-03-14

5-YARD MOHAIR COR
SET LACES: regularly SC
pair. Sale price. a H.
5-IARD Imported Mercer
lied Silk Corset I.aces: reg
r1iF'y plirt. .::....:.-'. s'e. Sale 12Hc
I-YARD ALL-SlI.K COR
SET LACES. in white. blue
or pink: regularly 3oc.
Ss'e. Sa'e price. . zoe
DIAN MON D-TTP SILK
WASH RIBRON, for corset
covers: in all cOlOrs: rcg-
nlariy loc piece. r.
For. wv
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Sewing silk

&C SPOOL RELIANCE
SEWING SILK, l.
black or colors. oC
Ounce box of waste
silk free with each spool.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

&c DOL SEWING
SILK. 400 yards, N.
black or white. wv
&c SEWING SILK. any
standard brand. Spe- *
eial. :; spools for. <~S
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Mrs. c. A. Johnson. the expert cor
set filter of Memo Corsets from New
York, will he here tomorrow, and
women of Washington will find it of
advantage to purchase at this time
and have Mrs. johnson fit the corset
and give points upon the best way of
wearing the corset. it's preservation
and other points that will tend to it's
long life.-Second Floor-Corsets.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Sewing cotton
Dress shields

y NJ ~ n X T. = :
SHIELDS. sizes .. 3. 4.
=. Regularly 20c. 25c,
30c. ::,r. Sale price.
15c, Zoe, 25c and
3Oc
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Spring sewing notions
The lot Of Notions that you will need will cost you
much less than usual If you buy them tomorrow
Needles

Needles
CROWLEY'S GOLD
EYE NEEDLES. all
sizes. Regularly sc.
Sale price. a Q-
paper. .....-... w
SMITHS BLUE PAPER
NEEDLES, regular D
ly &c: for or.........Z ~
BLACKFORD'S G ol d
Medal Needles. an sizes.
Reg larly &c a T.
paper. Sale price -. ~
MACHINE NEEDLES,
all makes and sizes.
Regularly &c. Sale
price, two papers K
for $500. ~
DARNING NEEDLES, in
all sizes. Per paper sc reg
ularly. Sale a.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
affeta silk
bindings & beltings

SHEATH BETTING. silk
double serge. black or
white. 3 inches wide. Reg
nlarly 35c a yard 30c
Sale price. wv
SHEATH Betting. glace
cotton. black or white. )
inches wide. Regularly zoe
,eG yard; Tarap Piece of S1.OO
SILK DOUBLE FACED
SER f BETTING. -
inches wide. 10 yards to
piece: black or white.
Regularly Zoe Eo-
yd. A piece. ...... ~
T L NTO y SKIRT
BANDING. black or white.
Regularly 5e yard. Sale
pr price: e.rd. piece of 45c
| BUSY CORNER Taf-
fcta binding. all silk.
all folOrS. 1nII "a line.
Regularly 1Jc a yard.
Sale price, a 1Oe
yard d-....-...- nv
VASSAR SILK TAF-
FETA BINDING. black and
white. Regularly
lie n piece. Sale O.
ALL SILK TAFFETA
BINDING. does not run
perfect, black or L.
white. 4 piece .OS
Hooks and eyes
Evening star., 1909-03-14


below original All brilliant finish
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Cameo Cotton is special grade nf
hleached cotton with superior "ngcfoth
finish which is especially desirable for max
ing waists, undergarments and childr"ns
dresses First Floor-DomeStic Section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17
Women's Long Coats
Girls New Coats at 50 so

Semifitting Coats, absolutely plain and tailored
made just like young mems Coats. the same rough ma
terals, and the shades here Or pIeated and
trimmed. like women's Coats and In the mate
rails and shade Lines already complete. $3.50
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15
JOHNSON CITY,
CELEBRATION
Continued from 1st page

and now has to bear as the training ground
of a race which was, and still partially is, a
ward of civilization. When this shall come
to pass, many things which are now consd-
cred errors shall be imputed for righteous
ness, and it is dared toventure the prediction
that it will then be realized that the would
hasnever shown an instance where the white
mans burden has been so capably borne
and with so little Of illefect upon the bearer.
SO much for the problem at present con-
fronting the south of which the world hears
most and upon which the south is most mis-
understood.
The existing unity between the sections is
not founded alone upon the duty of loyalty,
nor upon sentiment; that strongest of bonds,
commercial interest, cements them most
powerfully. We have heard, and will hear
this evening, from the men who have had
much to do in bringing it about, of the
present an future development of the re-
sources and industries of the south, of the
development Of that commerce which is reg
ulated alone by natures law of supply and
demand, and which knows no sectional
lines, and, thanks to the efforts Of such men
as we have here, is scarcely hampered by
geographical considerations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15
View through Three Tunnels on the Wonderful
Loop Of the c., c. & Q. Railway over
the Blue Ridge

rivers of the present, Gods engineers
and contractors have made this loca-
ton possible Your opportunity has
come. Join in the work and help build
a splendid and prosperous city. Do not
let ignorant and selfish jealousies build
barriers against your progress.
You would still be "Johnson's Tank"
or "Jobe's Spring" If it were not for
these great railroads, All the money in
your banks, ali the buildings in your
growing city, all the proud prosperity of
which you loudly boast is caused by the
business opportunity the railroads have
furnished. Make the most of it in a
generous and sensible way, and last but
not least, your enterprising people can
harness the beautiful rivers and compel
them to produce electricity to light your
homes and streets, operate your car lines
and furnish cheap power to turn the
spndles Of many cotton mills and to OPP
crate the many industries that should