.. 14 K c i The Commoner. VOLUME 12, NUMBER 27 iff i i I 4 : Beautiful Lithographic Standard SHEET MU By the World's Great Composers & mb r -rs. 'wtv ,- iw iiii - at, tui ij - vr Ulf1 ' AC ... A UJir vTC. tf 1 1 ir?? i THirStF ' ,vo ?. -4&:v i - v- iz jfva By Hpcoial arranffcmcnt with ono of New York's largest music publishers, "Wo uro enabled to offer an opportunity to securo tho world' bewt wlicct muwic on torma so easy that overyono can take advantago of It. By Bonding' us only one now or renewal subscription to Tho American Home otoad at 25 conts (our regular prlco) wo will give you for your trouble Two ?i!fccV,f K,nc Hh?vi M"M, without cost, to bo selected from the list given in t Us advertisement. Or, send us ono two-year now or renewal subscription to J ho American Homestead at GO cents (our regular price) and wo will givo you JTi?!- ,CCCM ll &,1,eP.t MnHlo without cost. If you aro at present a subscriber, ?u5 ow,n uocrlptlon will count, and your date of expiration advanced one year and two pieces of music for 2C cents, or two jears and flvo pieces of music for CO cents. . iii,ir?icoy9ir,80,,oct,on-f?m any ploces in tho list given below, taken from our ii,yM0fi 3,37 l CCCH f tn9 world's best music In standard sheet music form. hnfi,lnic,unp!lith0 works of the world's greatest composers. In this library will "'? n" "10 ffreat standard compositions as well as tho greatest popular SmiSiof th0 da Tho b0"t vocal and instrumental, classical, semi-classical SfnJ2OI)l4iar comni0I,t,0. printed on heavy music papor from lithographio stones. The original artistic edition, with Illuminated titlo page3 in two, tnroo and four colors. m 2&QuobAccKot ihB ofCor, ? t0AV0 y" an opportunity to sco samples of It n5n,cndId s?ot music, and to tell you how you can get any or all of nvojl71?08 fr?iJ ouV L,brary oC, th0 World's Greatest Music without cost in oxchango for a llttlo pleasant work among your friends. If you once see this Hi!I0ro confident you will want to securo as many pieces as possible, compare tho music with any sheet music at tho regular prices charged In ...u.u ubutuo u,,,u jruu win u.jii uuiuio tuo opportunity wo oitcr you. Make Your Choice from This Fine List THE BEST KNOWN OPERA SONGS Arranged for Piano Solo, with words, bo that they may be used as Piano Arrangements or as Songs with Piano , Accompanimonts. 281 Anvil Chorus, from "11 Trova- toro" Verdi 282 Avo Maria, from "Cavalcria non Rub." Mascagnl 283 Bridal Chorus, from "Lohen- oo. ,grin" Wagner 284 Flower Song from "Faust" ... ,""." A i Gounod 285 Gipsy's Song, from "II Trova- toro" Vordl 28 G Heart Bowed Down, "Bohe mian Girl" Balfo 287 Homo to Our Mountains, from "II Trovatoro" ...., Vordl 288 How So Fair, from "Martha" 289 I Dreamt tha't'f Dwelt "inMarblo Halls, from "Bohemian Girl" 290 It was" Not So"to 'bV, ' from "Trumpetor of Sakkingen" ,.., Nesslor 291 lipvo Song from "Lohongrin" .. ; Wagner 292 Lullaby, from "Brminio" nnn . Jacobowski S2? uUaby' ivovn "Jocolyn," ...Godard 294 O Thou Sublime, Swcot Even ing Star, from ''Tannhauser," ... , , Wagnor 295 Onco Again I Would Gazo ... "Faust" Gounod 29 C Over tho Summer Sea, from ft from "Rigolotto" Vordl 297 Pilgrim's Chorus, from "Tann- hauser" Wagner 208 Prayer, from "Freischut.". .Weber 299 Soldiers' Chorus, from "Faust" S0O Spirit 'of Light,' 'from' "La Fa-Und ... mtyorIta" Donizottl 301 Then You'll Remember Mo, .from "Bohomian Girl" Balfo 302 Though to Heaven From Sor row Flying, from "Lucia dl ,. Lammormoor" Dontzotti 303 Toreador Song, from "Carmon" Bizet POPUTiAU COPYRIGHT MUSK! Tho following Is as elected list of popular Vocal and Instrumental com positions by woll-known composers: VOOAIj 304 Byo Byo Swoot Heart (March Ballad) Wood -.yJCy beautiful song in March timo. 305 Hbw'd 'You Llko to Bo My Beau Phil Burt A sweet llttlo lovo song. 806 I've a World of Lovo In- My A ballad, very pathetic. 307 Sing Lovo's- Old Swoot Song Again Ellis A big song success. 308 Vision of Eden (Sacred Song Ono of tho prottlosV sacred songs oVor written. ' 309 When Everything was Sun shine Wood A beautiful song suitablo' for ovory oo6ns!ftr. r 310 When First I saw tho Love- light in Your Eyes Wood A pretty plaintive romanco, a senti mental sequence. INSTRUMENTAL 311 A Trip to Niagara Cornish An Inspiring composition of sterling ,1(1 character. A big seller. 312 At Sundown (Revorie) Wilson A big success. 313 Bubbles (Novelette) . . . .Greenwald A lively llttlo number. Excellent for ni. teaching and recital. 314 College March Medley Hawloy Containing tho Infectious strains of ,1P 'ho popular college songs. 315 Colonial Medley Fitzpatrick Containing melodies of tho most 01. PPUIar barn dances published. 310 Dance of the Butterflies t (Schottischo-Caprico) Nat Wiso 317 Danco of tho Goldonrods 318 Dance of Yho"sYaYsV: An(ithr big seller by tho composer ... f "Danco of tho Honeybees." 319 Danco of the Midgets. .Greenwald Danco characteristic. 32 Dreaming (Waltz) Aguoro Now beautiful waltz number. Very effective j 321 Excelsior Medloy Hawlev Medley of sacred songs. riawiey 322 Homo Guard Greenwald An oxcollont School March. " 323 Falling Wators Fitzpatrick domSnd? numbr In popular 324 Fernando Waltz Lomor T ValsBfee. WaUZ SUCCCS3 sinc" 325 Let 'Er Go (March) Wood on3lnEr' rattlins-snlrited composl 32C Loving Hearts (Tone Poem).. A beautiful,'-sweet,' soulful tonooom by a famous composer. u 327 Lovo Thoughts Waltzes, Greenwald An interesting and very popular danco numbor. "vumh 328 Meditation Kimball A dolightful llttlo Reverie. ""amDaI1 329 Moonbeams on tho Lake . Fltznatrfrlr A successful composition by a dodu lar composer, v p 33LNtlonaJl Echoes (March) ....Ellis Modlcy of patriotic airs. U1"s 331 Plantation Medloy of Southern Airs , Snow Popular Southern tunes arranged to pleaso and sell. b to 332 Royal Medloy (March) Snow A medley march doservlng Its titlo by its beauty and Its sales. 333 Shower of Roses (Rovorlo) .... 334 swoot MVditati'ons,::;:.B.e.s.3.10 Sj; A charming rovorlo with a sweoL flowing melody. 335 Twentieth Contury Woman March .....Morris JSy popular march Number. 330 Yankoo Notions Richmond Another Hit by tho compose? of o D,anco .ot th0 Honoybeos." 337 Whoop 'Er Up (March and Two StODI nrrni trr... Another suro Kit by tho composer of tho famous Lot 'Er Go March. Send your ordor today and givo numbers of nlnooi nrnrffo t !v two pieces yith every yoarlybsUbsorlption at 25 cenU flvo 5oSSmii-two-yoar subscription at 50, conts. Ask for compTto 'catijuo A. Addreit Order, to The American Homestead, Lincoln, Neb Tho big dirigible balloon, Akron, constructed under designs of Melvin Vanlraan, exploded while 1,000 feet in midair, over Absecon Inlet, near Atlantic City, and plunged into the water. The baloon's builder, Vani man; Calvin Vaniman, his younger brother; Fred Elmer, Walter Scott and George Bourtillion were in stantly killed. Only two of the bodies have been recovered. Vani man and his associates had risen in the balloon to givo it a last try-out preparatory to an attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean. An Oyster Bay dispatch to tho Louisville Courier-Journal said: Colonel Roosevelt said at Oyster Bay, in commenting on the nomina tion of Woodrow WHapn, that the past ten days at Baltimore had demonstrated the utterly irrecon cilable nature of elements in the democratic party, and that, after all, the nomination could only have been obtained through the support of Taggart in Indiana and Sullivan in Illinois. preted to mean that he will support Governor Wilson. Tho state con vention of progressives will bo held at Jackson, Mich., July 20th. Gover nor Osborne opposed the plan to organize a third party at that meet ing. Some say he will stay by the republican organization and others say he will act more independently. Theodore Roosevelt has issued a statement to the effect that both of the old party's platforms havo missed the mark. He intimates that be will straighten it out at his convention. Taft delegates who controlled the Ohio state convention's first session at ColumbuB recently, defeated an anti-Taft man foi4 the governorship of the state and named Judge E. B. Dillon as the candidate of the re publican party. A witness testified in the investi gation of Judge C. H. Hanford that the judge had been drunk while pre siding over his court. George B. Swift, former mayor of Chicago, died of an attack of acute heart disease at his home. A "gusher," producing 200 bar rels of oil a day, was brought in at Hartford, Okla. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, only daughter of the former late General U. S. Grant, was married at Coburg, Ontario, to Frank H. Jones, formerly first assistant postmaster general of the United States. A. Piatt Andrew, assistant secre tary of the treasury has resigned. He wrote a bitter letter criticising the conditions of the treasury depart ment and denouncing Secretary Mc Veagh. Secretary McVeagh has re plied that Andrew was a trouble maker. The 'democratic national com mittee will hold a special meeting on July 15th to outline the campaign work. Senator La Follette has made an other demand upon Theodore Roose velt that he produce a statement of his campaign expenses. Governor Osborn of Michigan, republican, has issued a statement saying that republicans who are in favor of progressive measures should refuse to join a third party move ment, retaining their places in tho old party so that they may later join in a general cleanup and in the meantime casting their vote for Woodrow Wilson. READ THE PUBLIC "Progress and Poverty," Henry George's great -work on political econ omy, of which more than two million copies havo been sold, will for a short Lm m,b0 t,80,11,1. fro .t0 new subscribers for The Public, Louis F. Post's Weekly. Brand Whitloclc says of Tho Public: "To tho man who has had some glimpse of economio conditions and who under stands fundamental democracy and bo llves In It, The Public Is simply in Valuable." Send $1 for 52 issuesand a FREE copy of "Progress and -Poverty." The Public, EllMwortk Bids., Chicago PATENTS Unreasonable. W&?82& Watson E. Coleman. Patent lawyer, Washington, Colonel Roosevelt's party will hold a convention about August 1st. Senator Dixon will havo charge of his campaign. Harriet Quimby, tho woman avia tor, who wag flying with a passen ger, W. A. P. Willard, in the avia tion meet, fell from a height of 1,000 feet into Dorchester Bay. Bos ton. Both wero killed. 1 Flvo minutes after going on tho witneBg stand in the Darrow bribery trial at Los Angeles, Detective Wil liam J. Burns asked the protection 2f ti16o?urt and a 1Ittl0 Mer was fined ?25 for contempt. George WIngfield declined the ap pointment as United States senator from Nevada, and forme Chief Jus tice W. A. Massoy has been ap pointed. x Governor Osborne, of Michigan issued a gtatement which is inter- Don't Wear a Trus: C1UEPlff P.lAS WADSaredliTcr ... ...u u( uvlUg hi taicino ppu. t &-w2 roEi 1 IiFZ?W3&J rT'ufHK J V7 - In.. " ---. --vv-.ti. iu unto, "".".:"? olieorprlngB-!n. Out Bl 1 D. KA ft mmm4 h ?...- f -r ri--s"Nv.,''iuuui HWIIIITIi obtllnato ewes enrtd. ThouMU at hom wi,."J VKS?" A." Ihemielm :. " " : "- "" uco irom wor. Hon u tm. ftfe5!52SSS?: IK AL OF PLAPAO(VlDorrup oou"aaJuTOUAV "Sltel WritoiiSfS PUPAO LABORATORIES, Block 64 SL Louis, H IT was , Addr tura Bail will te ,, pUpM VfmNI.A ARMS and TIMBER LANDS -JoS - fitchmondt v u. .H.VA.N3 CO., Waahlngton. D.a Tobacco Habit Banished or rtttzr&Zutyp boon BAMrania -n qaiokSTief. A hSrtlLtZJonA Pttlve TKI onetterfroBua0tJjrj;0tk8. HundSS M S ruraiiffc,,, Jiiv il -tv, .