davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley Taft, OF
Montana left yesterday for Texas, af-
ter few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Osborn on South Main street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

The ladies of the First M. f.. church
are making extensive preparations for
an Easter Bazaar which they will
give on the 9Th and 9Th of April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
The Bankrupt Sale of Roy's Store
VIII Soon BE Thing of he Past

Are you getting your share of the
bargains? Each and every item listed
is worth four times the price quoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

Mrs, Roy Purpos is planning visit
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Snit-
ger, in st, Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

Miss Georgia Price, assisted by her
sister, Miss Tulsa Price, will be the
hostess at st. aPtrlck's party, the
members of the c. O. NJ. club and
their young men friends being their
guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

Mrs. James b. Diggs will entertain
the members oe the sem-a-hoth-ka
club, this afternoon, at the Country
Club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

The members of the Girls Bridge
club will entertain Monday night,
with a progressive dinner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
oeuti6 penniplpaniiden sc

Seutib : penniplpaniiden Mllnb=
art uno erflorte gum S6lrB oaB
es III oaereriter 2inie oie @eidid-
te oieier 0ellte uno ibre 8eroienlte
Inn oie Ser. Staoten ici, Die in
Dem u9eutiben 9aus" lire blelbcn-
Sc Stdtte filtoen ioIe. Nad Inn
iprahen Die Serren Senrp IS.
Nipple, 8raiioent oes Sronflin
Marbaa College in 2ancoiter, Ba.,
Sobn 81. IS. @aas, Braiioent oeS
Miiblenberg College IN 4aentotnn,
$50, uno Ser INNER ei1en 2obsc-
long fir oas 9eutide bcreitbobell-
Sc Or. 90. o. 2earneo, Der, ne.
ben grofelior ser oertihen Spra-
d)e an Ser llninerlitqt, Ole Die 9ent
l6en in oieIer @eiie ebrt, olldJ
Der 3ireftor oes neuell Sllititnts
Ieiu miro, cine @abI, iuie Tie bel
ier 1libt eetroffen meroell fonllte
8rof. 2earneo bra6te 1T leiner @i'.
Iprode alt6 eilten @rub bon Dem
leioer our6 aronfbeit om @ri6e'-
1en p~erbinoerten Or. Selanter, benz
9raiioenten oes Delltib : @mer1
faniiden Nationnl : 8unoes, no
rim oieier mitteilen lieB, oaB ons
ssnititut Die poaite llnteritiibn'ls
uno Mitipirfung oes Nationol-8nn-
oes babe.
Die llniperiitat bon B%enniplba
nien 1T Die erite 2ebranitalt I'M
aanoe, oie i6on Dor ldnaeran
Ssobreu 2ebr< uno Soribungs-
furie ouf Dem @ebiete Der oeutlG
cmerifaniiben ge5iebungen einfubr.
te. gs giebt bort 9egenpartio
1000 9tuoentcu Die iid) am oent
lden llnterridt beteiligen. 9as Sn.
t@ereiie am Deutihen bat NIT oeIl
Sabren bel Den gtuoenten 10 81.
genommen, oab bort 8pei @eier
i6aften gegriinoet purocn: oic
,@ermonic 9~ilociation" Die aae
8rofeIIoren ul1b e~bemaligcn Stus
benton ser gcrnlaniidelt Mbteilltna
umfobte, lno oie iib miiicnid}aft.
li6en oentiden Stuoien I'M 81.
gemeinen miomet, uno Ser 09eitt
lhe 8erein", Ser gum 3mefe On
Yflege oeutider 5pra6c uno Del
Muffiibrllng oeutider giibnenoid
tungen organiliert mnroe. Ster3'
lit nun Dor einigen Sabren Ole
~beionoere Mbteilung CUR n9entldt
Mmerifoniihen Sorihune" binauge-
fommenL ouf oeren 8eranlalinnq
bas Snititut an Der llnipcriitat sc
griinbet muroe, 6as iebt eroffnet
moroen lit nlo oas, nebell oeutld)
dmerifanii1er @eibidtsforlbung
in offi8ieGe gerbinoung nit anos
rem oeutlden Snititutionen in Der
gonaen 8elt treten ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Sir $500 mad Seutidlamb.

9eutftJ : amertfanilde 3eitungen
peroen I'M alten Gaterlano init gro
benz Snterelie geleien, peil iie lid
irei ausipreden uno baufig bon ori-
ben rnebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ten bringeil, dig Die oeutlhen Sci.
trnsen ielblt. Sic u5reie Breise fir
Seras~ lit oriibell LIBERAL, pobin iie
gelanot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenei
@ait nno fam iih riibmen, @nct-
f~ennuilg mo @%iiroigung gu finoen,
mie aug oablreiden griefen IN ans,
iorpic an 0ieienigen, pelhe bas
glatt al lire @erpanoten ihideat,
berporeebt. user oaber ieinen 8ec-
panoten uno Sreunoen cine Greltce
ermeiien ibnen elm i~piafommencs
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fir
iie ole vSreie Breiie fir Seras".
Das Sntereile fir Seras, mie iiber.
baupt fir oen Staat un6 Die sc.
aeno, mo Die 8eruanoten pobnen,
lit in geutidlano iebr Ieb9aft uao
es lit unmoglid, in 9ripatbriefer
ciite 10 grInolihe @ufflarune nne
geidreibune oes fremoen 2anoes
gu seben, mie oies Die uSreie Breife'
aumodentIid tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen 9reis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaltiges $50.
denbloti auf Elm Sobr an irgetlo
zine Moreiie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
WaHerfrGfte.

Waren aae Mnturlbase Dem 8ol-
fe erbalten geblieben4, 10 bdtte es
mabribeinlih gar einen mirtihafr-
liben 6ortidritt seseben. auf IT,
rer unterften aialturitufe fennt ieoe
menldlite @eleui1aft l1ur ben &c.
meinbeiis an @runo uno Nooen
@dloern uno Maierlaufen. Wiir
mas ser @in5elne ielbit berporbriaet
lit iein Yripateigentum. ga obes
ieoes fortidreitetoe 8olf ben Som
miInismus friibpr ooer ipater alf-
eegeben bat, 10 muB bod mol gefol-
CERT iueroen Dab er iid nidt ais
8peflnaBig eripelen ba5en fann-
@enn anes Maen gebort, 10 fiiGlt
Iid eben Nemano peranlaBt, an Die
Nutbarmadung uuo gerbelierun9
oes -@elammteigentums Nahoenfcl
nno Mnltrengungen 81 wenoen. Grit
ruentt er Ielbit ben 8orteil alis ieiner
Mrbeit 5iebt, erbobt Der Dnrd-
Idnittsmenif ieine 2eiitungell. 0a-
rum iino sunadft @ieb5udt uno
2anomirtidaft uno 1T peiterer Sol
ae ale Oerperbe llno Sanoelsullter-
nebmungen erit nod Der ginfiib-
rulle oes Brioateigentulas anfge,
bIiibt.
Sid)erlif mdreit nuh Die Ser.
Staotem nod grOBtenteils eina
Bil6nis, menn Die 9nlloesregicrung
bic ibr geborigen 2anoereicn ielli.
5li beorbeiten periiidt ooer boditens
perpddtet bdtte. Mfs Hdhter bat
ten iid bic M~nIieoler .niht nit ben
Snoanern berumif)logen, Rot une
gntbebrung al,sbalten uno bic ara-
len oes Snmpffiebers erouloen mol
len. 9luh b1fte Die @nnoesreaie-
rung niemals Die Mittel CUR gGr'
ihIieBuna oes meiten @eitens allf
brinqen f0nneu. 8ieIcid)t bate lie
nidt gon5e aonisreide gu peridlen~
fen brau6en, I'M ben @iienbohnbait
III foroern, ober oas 0amals lebeit.
Be Gelhfeft badte mebr al Die DE.
aenuort alg al, bic 3ltfunft uila
perfolgte ole 9olitif, Die nod aaee
Der 3inge am idyneliten gum 3lele
5a fiibren neriprof.
Scut3utase lit oieie 5reisebt9tcit
niht mebr am Blute, ooer lo9ar
ourfaus iddoIid. Die riidiidtlole
@aloperipiiituns 3. 9. 1T 5ipeifeaos
cine eroBe gefabr fir oas 2ano mo
nuB unbeoingt eingeltellt peroet.
Snsbeionoere lit es nur elm @ebrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Glf gerste, a6er feline Seilnns

<$OS
SD mInibe Die 4gentur fir Den
Mlpenfrauter in bieier @egen6"
ihreibt 9err Sranf Babel BOZ
stamioro, Conn. Die Site sllppn.
frauter, tpelbe i6 beitellte, bal
punoerpole geiultate er5eugt. 81.
ner meiner Sreunoe, Der BON ell
neribieoenen Mer5ten ibcbanoel;
NOR, obne irgenonelde iidtbart
8eiieritng gu finoen, tpiroe gebcil'
nod Dem @ebraud bon oret SID
i6en @lpentrduter. CT lit begeiitcri
iiber ben grfolg, iino iagt, er fanl
niht Die 8orte finoen, nm ieinell
0anf pollig ous5uoriiden.
Oas @ebeilnnis bes @riolgcs Die
ies oltcn ar1uter : SeilmittclS
licet in Ser Satiahe, Dab es brett
oil Die 8ur5cl Ger aranfbeit, oi.
ltnreinbeit i'm Dilute, eebt. @s i6ei
oct oieie ll~nreinbeiten aus, nm
our ielben 3eit itdrft nno belebt ois
2ebcnsorgane. Ga fam MIR ell
Geiultot iein, - CUTE, robllte Or
iunobeit.
@on frogc nidt ben apotbefer
fir Sorni's M%lpeufrduter; er ii
bort ni6t 81 baben. Dicic W'coi51l
miro Dem gnbliflun brett aeliefcrt
BON 9ofol . Igenten, Die erltoltlli
limo BON oel, @igentiimcrn, Or. Ge.
fer 8obrnep & Cons 60, 19-25
60. Sopne @pe., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05

ser alugbeit, oie abbol5une Ser
geree gu perbieten, ouf oenen Die
6liiile entipringen. 9esgletdel
mag es i'm sSntereiie Der @erbrau@
der ur1o Steuer6abler liegen, midi
ode offentli6en &oblen- ltno Gr5la>
ger, @olIerfrafte Ii. /. NJ. Ser unhc-
idrGnften Bripatousbeute 81 iiber-
lollen. @ern Die 9(1gabe oes 4or.
porationsfommiiidrs @erbert anor
S4l1itb ridtig lit, BOB nonentltf III
Sainois Ser groBte Sell Der emf
midlul1gsfGbieen @alierfrafte be-
reits BON elmer eill6ioen a%lftiengeic(l-
fdoft bei6Iaenabmt moroen tit, 10
lit oos cine beoenftli6e Sadloae.
@s 1T aber minoeitens frog(id, Oh
Ser Staot oie nod nidt in 8riuat-
beiib iibereegonsenen 8oiierfrafte
nift nun ollf eigene Soften entmif~
feIn, Ionoern ulub ousbellten ioate-
gerehnet man, mas Der Gbicagoer
Mb3ugsfonoI gefoitet bat, 10 miro
man finoen, bab Ole aus lenen Sal
len e~elponnene eleftriide aroft iebr
terer 1T, obfpol Tie ser 5taot uno
Sen 8arfs pergleidsmeile nolfeil
CUR gerfiigune eeite1t miro. Ser
aommiiiar empfieblt benn ouh nift
gerooe5u, BOB ubos &llblifnm" ben
getrieb IN Die @ono nebmen ionte.
81 ioet:
v@enn Sic @aiierfrdfte bonn 8u,
h!ifum entmidelt nn6 5u Dem Brei'e
ser aus @obIe getponnenen 4roft
perfauft tperoen, 10 miro Ser offent=
lide Sdab Sen iih ergebenoen @e-
minnit einbeimien. @enn bogeger
Tripatperionen bie @aierfrdfte
enttuideIn nnb ausniiben, 70 fann
bos Bnblifum INNER nod Ben i'm
aebiibrenoen MnteiI an sen @ortei=
len erIangel inoem es cine entipre-
henoe 8a1tlumme forbert."
Sc laBt iid inbeiien nod elm britt
ter @eg einihlagen, Ser ben beioen
onoeren @egen pieGeidt iogor nor-
5u5ieben lit. .9as Yilblifum"
fam iih namlih bas Ge6t porbe-
6olten oie Breile su b%eitimmen, gu
oenen sic aus Ben @aiierldufen err
sielte &raft an Die @erbrau6er 5u
liefern lit. @eidiebt oas, 10 miro
Seoermatl1, Ser eleftrii6e 8etriebs
froft ooer eleftrii6es 2iht &C..
6raaht, nnmittelbaren ODER mittel=
barren gauben baben. 8e5iebt er bie
araft bon einer ugereeelten" @eiea
idaft, 10 miro oieie inn nidt mc6r
aboerlangen biirfen, als Der Staat
erlaubt, nno er erbaIt lie bon elmer
uungereselten" @eiellldait 10 nirh
hieie nidt mebr berebnen fonnen,
als tire balboffentlihe @ettbemer-
b%eperberin. @s miro olip neoer cir
itaatlihes, nod ein idra%nfenloies
GriDatmonopol geben, nno oie araft
miro 10 molfeil be3ogen peroen fon.
men, mie Tie iiberbaupt ber5ltite[lcn
lit. aritt oaseeen Der staat ols
9~erf1nfer uno 8erpdhter ouf, 10
miro Der bon ibm e%r5ielte @epinpit
noraiisiihtlib e6enio ~pergeltoct iper-
Ben nie Der @rtrag Der Steuern.
llebrigens lit bic .gntmitfclling"
Der @alierfrafte in einenl Brdrie-
itaate nit auBerit geringen @efallen
feinesmegs cine leihte Sahe. Die
@orarbeiten iino 10 foitipielig, nno
sic @aiierberforeune lit 10 llnlidtr,
onB Die Bripotgeielli6aften, Die iid)
an iol6e 4ufeaben berontuageu
MIR nit Wiibe oas e~rforberlihe 40
pital auftreiben f0nnelt. @s i'll altd
bier ni6t aIes @ulo, mas glanst.
Chicago @benopoit~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Die 0efa6r madl Ser grippe

fommt meiitens bon Dem eeidmdfl-
ten 5pltem. Shma1e, Nerpofitat-
uno gnergieloiisfeit nit 2eber- ulto
Nieren : Storuneen foIgen oft Die
Ter 2ranfbeit. Notie lit bantl
Electric 9%itters", Der beriibmte 60
nif, 8Iutreitiger uno Gegulator fir
Mogen, 2eber uno Nierei1. 9auienoc
baben erfabren, ipie er Die Nerbel
it6rft, bas Spitem %aufbaut, @e-
iuno6eit uilo 2ebbaftigfeit mad Ell,
mem @rippe-@nfan bringt. 8eriuft
i'm. Nur SOC. 8erfauft uno garan-
tiert bon alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Gmbet fdledte 8eiuobnbeit.

@er nieoergeidlagen 1T, iiebt Ml
les bitter an. Sait imr1er lit elm.
fridge 2eber Die llriahe, Die oas SD
item init bilioien @iften mfIM
meld)e aber bon Oh. Sings Neuer
2ebenspiaen aisgefdieoen meroel
fonnen. geriudt lie. 2aBt 2ebens.
frel1oe Die 9IIterbeit pertreiben
Sos Bette fir Magen 2eber uni
Nieren. 25c IN alien @potbefer:t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
NGieluidt.

Meinpirt eau einem StGmngait):
Son benz Weine, ben Sic oa trim
fen, bat Der SdlDefelianre : Sabri-
FAINT Miihfe geitern cine balbe @efto
g~efnuft."
aSie iteb'n mol nit inn i'm &c
aenaeihdft?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05

syoIn $. Bolton, 0ffentlider go.
tai. @runoeigentum. agent fit
geniionsanipriide. 8immer 9, Ct.
Sames &oteI, Oit-Souiton Strabe.
8eioe Selepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Mehnne Gpttpn.S amen

ali perfaufen. 80 Gents per 8uidel.
@oetb Sorm, Soutbton 9eror 60,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
anidlneipe. nnb @ahnnterridlt.

9idJert Die 3ufunft gurer Sodter;
IaBt iie oas Rdben uno 3njdlnetoen
erlernen. Infer ltnterridt umfaBt leoe
@insel6eit. 8o1nung uno Scott fac
Nlsipdrtiee. 443 SiteGommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05

Simple fir .9ladleg" (@ollidl.
6rano). goitbeitellungen erbeten.
Gnpples Srng So.
Son @ntonio, SIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-05
Critic Neln e~in6rinaenbe offerte

liest Dor. Selbtbei5enbe ,giiseleiien.
4genten eeiu6t iberau. Saldr ooer
GommiHior. @dreibt on 9. S. Gilbert,
Sirlt 9at'I 8anf 8lo'g, Sort Wortb.
Ser, 8erfaufs= Ranaser fin Seyas urn
Oklahoma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

made an exhaustive examination of
the tariff laws and fail to discover a
tariff on either imported school
teachers or imported lawyers. .
We are told that a little common
good. Let us apply a little common
sense to the proposition. Our nation
sorely needs w~ood-pulp for its paper
industries, so we put such a high
tariff on wood-pulp that it. can not
enter our ports. w want it, so we
keep it outs The price of paper goes
sky-high, for our supply of wood
pulp is limiSed. If we object to be-
ing thus robbed and ask that the
tariff be remtved sc that WI can buy
cheap Canadian wood-pulp, the Re-
publicans Soint TO the Wisconsin
lumber industry, which would die if
the tariR were removed. For the
sake CT this precious lumber trust
we must continue to be>robbed.
| Otherwise we are enemies Of pros
perity, radicals, traitors, theorists.
We are not practical.
We need wool. So we tax it to
keep it out. Our poor people are
crying for it. Our boys and girls are
wearing cotton in cold weather be-
cause they can not afford wool. II
the cheap Australian supply were
accessible the children could keep
warm in winter at small cost, and
there would be less deaths from
pneumonia. But we must not
breathe our complaint to the Repub-
licans, for there are a few United
States senators from Montana and
Wyoming who W sheep ranches.
Their Industries would be destroyed
and the country would face immedi-
ate ruin, don't you know, If the poor
people could buy Australian wool.
So we must show III patriotism by
wearing cotton and letting the rich
buy wool. If we die Of pneumonia
we have given u lives in a noble
cause. We have died for the Ameri-
can flag and American industry.
Woodrow Wilson, as leader OF the
Democratic party, says that no in
dustry must thrive at the expense of
any other. He says that special priv
ilege must be abolished, and that all
men must be allowed to compete on
an equal basis. He guarantees To
all men the free and equal protection
of the laws.
Governor Wilson says that all
people may be divided into three
classes: Cd Those who believe in 3
protective tariff without knowing
why. They lust know" it is q good
thing, but could not give an intelli-
gent argument on either side of the
question. / have observed that these
people are often the most violent
advocates of a high protective tariff.
(2) Those who believe In a high
tariff because they, or their husbands
or fathers, are employed In a pro-
tected industry which car not hon.
estly support itself and must be
propped up by a tariff which robs the
people. These advocates of protec-
ton are not eager to see the system
of robbery cease, for when the rob-
berry ceases their Jobs cease. AS be-
tween honesty and their selfish inter
est they chose the latter. I suppose
it is psychologically inevitable that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
(Bv Wilbur LaRoe, Jr.)

What is a protective tariff? What
Is its effect? Why do the Democrats,
with Woodrow Wilson as their lead
er, advocate its gradual removal?
The answers to these questions,
though extremely simple, seem to be
very generally misunderstood.
A protective tariff is a tax on
goods imported into this country
from aboard. The foreign producer
must pay the tariff tax before his
product can enter the United States.
This tax If high enough, will keep
the foreign goods out entirely. For
example, If there we're & tax OF forty
dollars or, each pair of foreign gloves
Imported, no foreign gloves would
enter our ports. Such a tariff (call-
ed "p%rohibitive' because it prohibits
the foreigner from selling his goods
in this country is of great benefit to
the American manufacturer of gloves.
1T protects him and is therefore call
ed protective" He has the whole
field to himself. The foreign supply
having been excluded by the tariff,
all Americans must buy American
gloves, at any price the American
producer desires to charge. The re-
suit is that the glove industry flour
ishes, and gloves sell at a high price,
The first effect of a tariff, then, is to
raise prices by limiting the supply.
1t happens not in%frequently that
the foreigner, because of cheaper
labor or other advantages, can pro-
duce goods at less cost than we can.
Suppose, for~~N@mple, that in Ger
many d good wooden suit can be
arade for fifteen dollars: the TEry
same suit being produced in tie
United States at a cost of twenty-five
dollars. If there we're no tariff tax
the German suits could freely enter
this country and everybody, of
course, would buy them at the cheap
or price. The American producer
would go out of business. So we put
a high tariff on wooden goods, keep
the German clothes out. compel the
American people to buy only Amerl-
can clothes, and the clothes industry
hourishes.
But 1t should be observed that un-
der this system every American citt-
zen pays for every suit he buys ten
dollars more than it Ia worth-ten
dollars more han he would have to
pay for the German suit If there
were no tariff. 1t is here that the
cruelty and injustice of a protective
tariff becomes evident. The tarin
Jaw in a very real sense compels us
to. pay ten dollars more for a sui
than we ought to pay. Congress says
to us, Hand out ten dollars for the
support of the clothes industry
And we must either hand it out OF
wear cotton. We buy the American
suit for twenty-five dollars, at least
ten dollars OF which is our compul'
sorry tribute to the support of the
wooden industry.
Thus we have been robbed Of ter
dollars by law. We would be in nc
worse position if we could buy Ger
man clothes and a burglar should no
us of ten dollars. In either case WI
would have obtained the suit ant
parted with twenty-five dollars, the
: only difference being had under thu
present system congress compels vi
to pay the money to the manufactur
or, and 1t is invested by him instead
Of by the burglar.
Everybody who buys WOODEN cloth
es, then, is robbed Of ten dollars fol
the benefit of the producers OF these
clothes. And yet we live In a land
OF equality OF opportunity, where NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

charming woman, who has the facul-
ty of putting her callers at their ease,
and her tact is remarkable. The
daughters are naturally highly edu-
Gated, two of them being college
women. The eldest is twenty-six,
Miss Jessie is a year younger, while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

burglars should regret the enactment
Of a law against burglary. Such a
law, don't you see, would ruin the
burglar industry and thereby de-
crease the country's prosperity. (3)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

Those who believe the tariff unfair,
the bulwark of the protected inter-
ests, the destroyer of equality and
justice.
I'm which class are you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

Sea Girt, July 5:-GoVernor
Woodrow Wilson has a family that
will, certainly be an advantage to his
political prospects. Mrs. Wilson, a
native of Georgia, is an extremely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

Miss Eleanor, known to her intimates
as Nell, is twenty-five. AS shown in
the picture the Wilson family are:
/, Governor Wilson; 2, Miss Jessie
Wilson; 3, Mrs. Wilson; 4, Miss
Eleanor Wilson; s, Miss Margaret
Wilson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20

Gray Mixtures, with little color
ing. Very handsome for the
new spring suit. "a inches
wide. Price. $1.25 I'd.
Stripe Suitings, in light colors; a
choice assortment, "a inches
wide $1.20 yd.
Imported Suitings, in tans and
grays. These have a little in
visible stripe; will make very
stylish costumes. 81 inches
wide ~ yd.
Gray Suitings of extra fine quail
ity, for exclusive tailored suits,
"a inches wide. ....... So yd.
Double faced Suitings, with grey
on one side and light blue or
brown on reversed side. These
goods are especially suitable
for the long coats which will be
worn this spring "a inches
wide ........... 1925 I'd.
EpingIe Cloth, in navy blue, gray
and black; AS inches wide.
$1.5O I'd.
Cream White Serges with black
hair line stripe will be in great
demand for suits, skirts and
dresses, SO inches wide,
81 and $1.25 yd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
New Spring Dress Goods
Assortment is complete that you select
from all the favored cloths in all leading colors.
Samples ON Request
Samples ON Request

Blue Serges will be a favorite; 54
inches wide ..... 1925 yd.
Sc inches wide. =. $1.5O I'd.
Gray WOrsted Suitings, in three
shades of gray; Sc inches wide.
Be sure to see these handsome
cloths at. $3.50 yd.
Serges in tan, Copenhagen blue,
navy, reseda, black and cream
white. Serges will continue as
one of the leading fabrics for
spring wear. These serges are
exceptionally good for suits or
separate skirts, so inches wide.
81 yd.
Imperial Serges, very fine twill,
Good shades of gray, reseda,
tan, Copenhagen blue, navy
blue, black; all good colors for
spring wear. 48 inches wide.
81 yd.
Storm Serges in navy blue, tan,
reseda and black; sponged and
shrunk; AZ inches wide, 75c yd.
All Wool Serges in all the staple
colors; complete assortment, SO
inches wide. ......... SOC I'D.
Pretty Mixtures, in a good line of
colors; SO inches wide, only
soc I'D.