davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

A rare Instance Of wifely solicitude took
place yesterday when the steamship Spree
arrived at her pier. Among the members
Of Loie Fuller's company on board OF heI
was Miss May Bruce, the serio-comic sing
er, who in private life is the wife Of Barter
Johns, the company orchestral leader. 1t
had been arranged that Mr., johns and his
wife were both to come hither on the Spree,
At the last moment, however, when, in
fact, the IoEnses were already Mt the rail
way station, Manager Grau rushed up
thrust ticket into Mr.. Johns hand and
told him that be would have TO sail on til,
Ma jestic, rs an extra passage on that
steamship had been secured. There wa,
NO time for protestation. Before John,
could say word the train moved out
leaving him without wife or "A change o.
linen.
The Majestic reached here first, ant
Johns, investing in a telescope camp stoo
aud package Of sandwiches. awaited tn,
| Spree's arrival at the end Of the steamship
pier.
His wife was the tirst passenger to bouncl
down the gangw'ay. In her hand she car
ried clean collar. As she threw hersel
Into her husbands arms she cried; TAX
| IL, dear got the steward to keepitin tn
lcebox, SO It wouldn't lose its starch.
used TO lay awake nights. darling, thinking
| OF you going about with that dirty cola
on"
| When she saw that Johns linen wa
quite immaculate, Miss Bruce looked sur
prised aud crestfallen.
why, l had no idea, dear, that yo'
could buy such thing out heahr'-Ney
York Evening sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23
Trick. Of Ancient Gold worker..

There Is papyrus which gives recipes
for various alloys used In the manufacture
Of cups and vases, for making gold and
silver ink, for gliding and silvering and
for testing the purity Of precious metals.
Other recipes teach the method Of falsify-
ing them by adding baser metals-an OPP
Grafton called diplosis, or doubling, for
the mass of the gold and silver was doubled,
while their color remained unchanged,
and, as the compiler of the manual re-
marks, skilled workman would find II
difficult or even impossible to detect the
fraud. The recipes which recur most fro;
quently describe various modes Of prepar-
ing asem, a word which originally meant
d natural alloy Of gold and silver known
to the Greeks as electrum. II was at first
looked upon as distinct metal was con.
sidered sacred to Jupiter and was designat-
ed by the sign of that planet but ut q
later period tho name was applied to all
alloys, and M. Berthelot remarks that in
this fact seems to lie the explanation Of the
origin of alchemy. Both gold and silver
could be extracted from genuine asem, and
1t seemed as though II could be changed al
the will Of the operator into either ono OF
the other. 1t could also be made artificial
iy by mingling gold and silver, or closely
initiated by some Of tho numerous alloys
II or le varieties of which are described IL
the papyrus Of Leyden, Edinburgh Re
view
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

Steady nowi Steady Now you hold her.
Look sharpi Luff her, you fooll Luff, ]
sayi Oh, Lord, why don't you luff heri
There she goesi Aha-ai Oh, didn't she
come up into the wind beautifully that
time, thought
Easyi E-a-s-y. Let her off-easy-on the
other tack. Now, all ready to come about.
Great Scott, how 1t blowsl
Hard a-porti Jump her, jump heri Quick,
quick For goodness goodness sake. lufi
hsrl Starboard, starboardl Hard alec on
the other tackl Luff her. you measly eyed
laundering legged idiot. oh, why don't
you luff heri ''r' go
Put all back Let everything goI 70,
heavens sake, catch It'll
Bang Bangl
All is lost.
Gentle reader, is this narrowing deacrip
tion of a terrible shipwreck, 10 bs con
tinued In the next number Of The Weekly
Arabian Nightsi
Nay.
1t is simply our old friend Cholly talking
to himself while trying to navigate his new
straw hat and Its Ave Inch brim up Broad
| way In 3 gale Of wind.-Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23
FUR THE FAVORITE.
Fashionable skins For TrImming--Every
Variety Employed.

II is impossible for chronlcler Of fash.
Ions to avoid repeating herself In noting
the most approved styles, especially In
trimmings, and fur must again be men
toned as the reignlnR favorite this winter.
New ways Of employing It are continually
being sought out, and its value as pro.
lection sinks into secondary considera-
tion beside It's capabilities for Picturesque
ness. All varieties Of fur are worn and
~ the pelts Of different animals show
grcat diversity OF color and furs are used
In combination with oaoh other there is
room for much originality OF design and
idea TO display itself
Sable used TO be considered only suita-
bio for the wear Of mature women, but
now we have changed all that, and tho
richest furs are quite ms likely TO be seen
upon young person as upon middle
aged one. The same may be said ~ valu-
able lace and brocades The question OF
ago seems to be entirely set inside, and
youthful fancy runs riot among the cost
Hest furs and fabrics that the market Of
fers. The old fashion Of resorving rich
and sumptuous attire for maturity Is
rather pleasing and certainly reason
able one, however, for dignity and repose
seem moro appropriate to magnitlcenco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23
Ripans
Tabules

James ID. Lynch, who lives in
Depew avenue, Nyack, is sales
man for New York printing
ink mandatory, and although
not drinking man, It not
unfrequently happens that while
discussing the qualities OF
inks with pressman, the two
are led to discuss sundry glasses
of beer and that sort Of thing.
Sometimes, as result of his
operations. Mr.. Lynch used to
notice a dark brown taste in his
mouth OF morning. One day
friend told him about Ripans
Tabules. He procured a supply,
and now he always takes two
before going to bed. "When I
get up in the morning my head
Ia as clear as bell, and think
they are the greatest medicine
ever made. l actually dol"
These were Mr.. Lynch's earnest
words. 80
Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, or
iail IL the price 80 cents box is sent so
lipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce
H.. t..l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED.
HENRY FERN LOSES HIS LIFE IN
THE OAHU RAILWAY YARDS.
Was Handy at the Work, but Became
Carcless-A Young Man whose
Loss is Felt.

Henry Fern, Hawaiian, aged 2I,
nephew of the car driver by the
same name, was run over by an
Oahu Railway flat-car at $3.50 We'd
nesday afternoon and killed. His
mangled body was taken from un-
der the wheels and he died i'll the
depot about a o'clock.
The train, freight, was shifting
two cars from one side track to an
other. Fern was the brakeman.
The switch just below the car shop
was made in safety. Then Fern ran
in between the cars to uneouple
them. His orders were to mount
the car. AS it was, however, a
foot caught in the switch, a half
frog, and he fell across the track.
The train was backing slowly.
but before it could be stopped the
wheels had crossed over him, mangl-
ing his legs and body on the left
side. Superintendent Dennison
was two cars behind the poor fellow
when he went down. The engineer
was Portuguese. Mcguire, the
yard man, was close enough to wit
ness the whole of the accident. All
heard Ferns death scream, and the
engines lever was instantly jerked
back. The train moved perhaps rs
feet.
When Superintendent Dennison
realized the situation he called
loudly for help. Every man in the
shop and on the yard responded.
Poor Fern was then lying between
the trucks, fastened under the
wheels, torn, bleeding and i'll a dy-
ing condition. The car was lacked
up and inside of five minutes Fern
had been carefully removed from
under it. In the meantime DIR.
Herbert had been summoned by
telephone and arrived post haste.
He was at the depot in five min.
utes after the call. Nothing could
be done for the wounded man and
in a few minutes he was dead.
Henry Fern was well known. He
was a graduate of Kamehamehs
school, OF late years he has beer
conspicuous in many sporting
events of the H. A. A. c. and il
| the events of the field days Of the
colleges. He played football in ih'
last meet of the city teams. HI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

and have secured with the same
the Sole Agency for the Ha-
wallan Islands. We are now
ready to supply those using them
with Gasoline as well as any and
all extra parts needed.
TO those who are not vet
using the Stove, we would sug-
gest that you ask anyone using
one what they think of them.
Nothing has ever been brought
into this market that has given
more general satisfaction than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23
MILLINERY MATTERS
Ribbons and Rosettes-Toque ard Their
Trimmiuxs-FaShio Walls

niobohs anu hTu
Trimmings-Fashionab Wells.
Back aid white ribbon IN wido and
narrow stripes and in plaids is employed
for hat and bonnet trimmings. This com
bination has fingered In favor for millinery
purposes for some years, being becoming
and always nice looking
Chenille Is employed for trimming as
well as mingled in the felt braids now SO
much used for hat shapes. There is also
fancy for large rosettes Of changcable
silk, held In the center by the seed bead
and streamers Of u poppy. These poppy
middles are to bo obtained at oil the arti-
flcial flower counters for this purpose.
Toques are much worn this winter and
are composed of sable, astrakhan, chin
chilla or other fur combined with lace,
paste buckles and the revived violets.
Wells receive great deal of attention at
present Some OF the SO called novelties
are only the same old curved shapes In
black net of various degrees Of spottiness,
bordered with real lace In cream or white.
These heavily bordered wells are highly
unbecoming, but that makes no differenc,
to many women SO long as the wells ar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

than do frivolity and activity. Moreover,
the beauty Of youth is enhanced by simple
styles md materials, while elaborate and
rich nitro draws attention away from the
face and oyerpowers the charms of freshness
and delicacy.
Fur Is much associated with lace and
with brilliant passcmontcries embroidered
with jewels. 1t is likewise used IN milli-
merry. Sable in particular is worn by ov-
erybody who can afford 1t and forms the
trimming Of many dinner, reception and
ball gowns as well as evening capes and
wraps.
The illustration shows gown of wool
diagonal of old garnet color. The godet
skirt Is trimmed with three rather narrow
bands of sable. The jacket bodice has a
short rippled basque, edged with fur, and
a wide collar of sable forming revcrs. The
bodice opens over n vest of white cloth
embroidered with gold and fastening with
gold buttons, The glgot sleeves have three
sable bands around the cuff. There Is
high valois collar of sable, and n sable
muff is carried. Tho hat of garnet felt is
trimmed with garnet ribbon, fastened
with paste buckles and two COZ aigrets
are placed at the sides.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

fashionable and expensive. Then there is
the usual collection Of impossibly brilliant
veilings, the most pronounced specimen
having green chenille spots. For good
taste and becomingness black silver gray
and white wells will continue to bear off
the palm, however.
Fashion still demands that the hair be
loose and waved In front and gathered In
10 "a round knot at the back Of the head.
This knot is high or low, according to the
hat to be worn over It, Chains Of pearls
are again seen woven through the hair as
the heroines Of old romance used TO wear
them, but high hair ornaments are pre-
ferred as being more Smart" smartness
being the standard by which everything Ii
now measured,
The sketch shows a cloth cape adorned
with novel reyers and finished around the
neck with medici collar of velvet match
ing the cloth In color. 1t is trimmed with
Ititching and has six pearl buttons In
tront. The hat Is Of felt and has draped
knot Of velvet In front and "a group OF
plumes, while velvet flowers are placed at
the back. JUDO CHoLLEr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23

was always quiet, honest, unas-
Stunning fellow and had many
friends.
He went to work at the railroad
several months ago as an apprentice.
He was quick to learn and soon
made himself very valuable. Super
inte ndent Dennison liked him and
in November gave him the position
of freight train brakeman. In that
capacity he still proved his worth.
The accident is greatly deplored
by Manager Dillingham; and Super
intendent Dennison. Though en-
tirely the fault of the young man,
the high regard in which Fern was
held by his employers causes them
to feel the sad accident keenly. 1t
is the first mishap to laborer on
the Oahu Railway. A crazy wo-
man went to sleep on the track a
few years ago and an early morning
train killed her. She could not be
recognized by the engineer. Only
experienced men are trusted in
dangerous positions. Fern was con-
sidered so. He doubtless thought
so too, and risked himself too far.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-23


In the late war was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
G. During my term of service l con.
tracted chronic diarrhpa. Since then
have used great amount of medicine,
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
diarrhoa Remedy was brought to my
notice. l used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent t
relief and so bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepara-
ton to all of my old comrades, who,
while given their services to their
country, contracted this dreadful
disease as did, fiom eating unwhole.
some and uncooked food. Yours truly,
A. L BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents, for II. 1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Ratb fir WsRtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f9ou murbs
NrS. Wihslotp's Soothing Gnrut
bon Wtillionen bon Mhttern beim 3ats
Hen 6er &inber angewenbet. Wirff bu
i'm S6Iafe bur9 bas ehreien eines
8inbes gef6rt, bas i'm ,3ahnen III unb
Dor e9merjen treints Wenu 10, laife
iofort cine Glaf@e bDn vWrs. Winss
Ions Soothing 5brup1 boleu. geiu
QBertb ift nnbe5ablbar. gs .uirb bem
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inberuug pers
i9afen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
es III fein 3meifel bariiber. @s beilt
9pienterD nnb Oiarrboe, regalirt ben
Wiagen unb Bite Hieren, beieitigt Wtubs
aolif, ertpei9t ben @aumen, oerbius
bert @ntsinbung unb ltdrft baS aanae
Spiiem. nWrs. Winslotps Gootbina
Sprup" fur 5abnenbe &imber III anaes
nebm in @eidmad unb bas &eeept
fammt bon einem ber befen weibiideu
Ierate in ben Ser. Staafen. IS iii BET
allen 9ruggiHen In Der ganaen WeIt an
baben. preis 25 Gents Der ssIafde.
3auft ni6tS anberes, oils Wlrs. Winss
IONS SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24

Aae lun9e Srau rief tin 1aut nit
Dem 9tanlcn, init Dem iie ibn ais aino
genannt bate.
ueberrali)t manbte er iidl 1eitlp1rts.
Ginen 9lusenblid iror er oollltdnbig
permirrt; bann aber 9riff er bod)
io9leid nit liarter bano na6 oem
Gopf bes 2itbauers unb ieinem eigenen
Bferb bie Sporen gebenb, rib er oo8
anoere aus Der 8obeni etfung berau8
auf ben gSe9.
s@eriud)en sic gu folgen!"
st babnte it'd einen Me9 in Ser
ltidtuns nad) 9eritee9en 5uriid.
rsber i'd mollte in oie gtabt, gum
Nr5t Wulf 1T fratlf."
Gr idien es ni6t gu b6ren. Der
ibarfe @tnb unb Der oi9te ltiebenoe
Sdnee trieben ibre Gimme bon linn
ab.
ST iuanbte fid elm tperis gu ibr su,
rid: .Die 6ilfe fam 31r re9ten
3eit," iaSte er. 9luS ietnen grauen
Gugen ipra6 bic groBe glnsit, Die er
Tim lie bate. sic aber borte nur bas
Wort rSilfe!" S4ar1 inb Trob Der.
idlolien ibr Ben Mlunb.
(S9lub fpl9t.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Gin tuertbbples &ecept.

Ser 3ebafteur Morrifon BON ber in
Wortbinston, Snbiana, erideinenben
"Sun' ftreibt: Isle babeu ein mertb.
poles &ecept in benz Electric. 8itters"
unb i'd tanu bafelbe SebermaHn nit
gutem @eluinen empfehlen als ein Mits
tel sesea gerifopfuns uno Migrdne.
Nud als Mitiel sur allsemeineu Nufs
frif6ung bes Spitem5 Bot es nt6t ieis
nes @leiden. Grau Nnnie 9teble,
1926 Cottage @robe Nbenue in Gbi>
easo mar oollitdnbig erid6pft, He
fonnte meber efen nod berbaueu unb
batte Gudenf6mer3en, Die fe gar ni9t
mebr perlafieu tpolIten. Sic fiblte
fi9 total entfrdftet. aber feds Glai6en
electric 8itters ftellten ibre @eiunbbeit
tpieber ber unb berlieben ibr neue
8raft. Prsis so Gents une $1.00 bic
GIafde. gu baben in Der Gpotbete
bon u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
go Malaria berrld,t.

ub SHbt'thusn, BITE NIT StItOiitdt seplast inS TIRE
f@ere Beute. BET S&dtteIfrpt unb Be6feIf.ber, bei
Rtijpsrbartnns unb afiI1erpetteruns 1T Bic Seter
ftets ernfliH afiItrt, bas Blut burH lberi@dIsiae
Sale perstftst. Gtuer Der Sauptsraube, parum SSs
itetter' Rasenbtters stu 10 unfrnsli&es e&usntt.
tel sesen Gteber une leal&e SOrm bon Malarta IN,
besPt hartn, baB es bur& ssne blutretntseneen Gts
seni4atteu BITE Dispeitton CUR Gntptdluus Der
9rontbettsfetme TN a6rper aufsett, tnbem 20 bie
gauenabipnesruns reaultrt. G6r 2tute, meI&e tbr
Deruf na4 mtasmattf& perieutten Geseuben tnbrt,
pie Guiuatme coR 9reutbettserresern, aIs Sas Btts
ters. unbebtusten S4us sessn arantbeiteu eubemt.
iAer oeer eptesmti@er art Sermtsen bic sswbtuI6eu
3etlmtttel fletlt4 ntdtJu sepdbrtn. aber has BIT.
iers ptltt unh i8abt tmmer NOD In ben metien Nals
len, IN senen G9tntn i'd ais pirfunssIps .rptes.
nsetrees beietttst ee ebe Spur BON DpspepGe abers
mineet partlebstett, &benmatiSmus uub lintbdtbtas
eas Rerpenip{em.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
9as Cinderella gd)mf,s
0eitbdft
tut netten Stnre, 9eu. 213 9tlamo
Yla5a.


Der @inoereaa 56ub. Store 1T mil
einem poaftdnbig neueu Waareupor,
ratb ausgeitattet unb bas publitum III
aebeten. benz neuen @elddftslotal ei.
men Bein9 ab3nitatten, um f@ bon
Der Hei9baltigteit bes 2agers in Das
men:. 9erren= unb &inberfduben, BON
BET GilIigteit unb Der Site Der Waa,
rem su iiber3eugen.
Der @inberelIa Sdub. .palaif bat 1d
ourh ieine Reellitdt, bur1 Die aemiis
fenbafte 8ebienung 1einer aunbeu
etnen Jtainen gema9t unb eipe aunb
fdaft erlangt, bic melt iiber bic @reu.
3en Der Stabt binausgebt.
Spre6t Dor nnb iiberaeugt gud, baB
man man bier gut unb bilia tauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Gin fetn 3niamnten 8sbranteS
Dem 9emtfdbeu iuDbl nertramtes,
Ser5 rnb Wsa8en belebembes,

Ste Stnt1e rob erbebenDe9,
8abeniammer nertreibenoeS,
Sn alIem Gbren bleibeubeS,
Starfenoes, ebleS. emtsiideubes,
Yrt6elnoes, 8utes, eraui6embeS
eSetranf ut Oa6 Gone Gtar Taf,.
tnO sylafd3enbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Vob oes y0oue Star" =8ieres.

Wesfal trtnft Der Wlerifaner,
Ser Sran5oie preiit MbiDmtb,
0SbtsfeD ote Mmertfaner.
9Senn tie ,,eta9eborem" finb.
setmem 9bee id,Iitrft ber Gbsneie,
Stf@tbran seht Der @sfimp
Inn Der ffa8e Sapaneie
ST betm @etstranf ,,Gafe" frob.
Mn 8egpbrner Mtltb BET gtute
Sabt fth Der Riraiien=@rcis
l1no Der &uffe NIT Der 3umte
e@lmft ben Wuttft etmertpets.
Sodb Der 9eutfd3e, franf unb bieoer
Srtnft ben WaIs= rmo Sspfen=grauf
Set! SSte ftarft oas ietue Glieoer
-Wadbt's tbn amdb uid,t araSe id3lant /!
2Spbtn bes @efaides 9amneu,
Srteben ie ben bentfd,en Mamm,
Srdut ben Granf ct iid,, ben braunem,
Den er ltebt BON SusenS an!
Srnm aad) bter. fern int giiopeffen
0Sp bic Spnne trDpiidb iftcbt,
Srant etn Bier tstau, einS Ser beften
SSel@em 9entid,en idbmedt es nid,t /?
SSena man bet 8efalIten 8e@erm
9teien Sranf Der 2abe preiff
stiinS' es laut Oeu eSIett 8e@eru,
SaR man clone Star"=sBter ibn beift {!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Die Wreisf4rift zines @elt.
Grnfterera.

Sn ben bor aur3en1 bon s. Ma1on
beraussegebenen, Bis babin unbetanu.
ten S9rifien Rapoleon's 1. III bic i'm
Sabre 1886 ppn bem bamaIs fiebaeba.
|idtrigen premier 2ieihenant 8aaa.
parte perfaBte unb preisgesr6nte Beant.
portung Der bon Der Ntabsmie su 2poa
seiiefIten Grase: rWeI9e Dabrbeiten
unb tDeidse gmpfinbunsen mub t1an
ben Menf6eu au ibram Slid am meis
ten einpr1gens" 5um erten Male poQ.
1dnbig fr6ffnet worben. @twa nur
ber brittle 3beiI bieier Sdrlft, bie tue,
gen ibres 0erfaherS pobI Der 8ergei.
ienbeit enirifien su iperben perbiente,
III felt benz Sabre 1921 Setannt gewe.
fen. Bonn pin6olosiiben @eR9tss
punfte aber ermefen bic Wegweiier,
mel6e Der ipdtere gemaltige groberer
fur bas 3iel beS menf6li9en SLIDES
tn feiner 4bbaublun9 aufsepHanat bat,
um 10 grDberes Sntereife, tpie lte ale
nod Der Ri6tung bes inneren 6riebens,
Der Gendgfamteit unb Der gebeimniB.
nollen Greuben inniger Natnranlbau.
ung. foWie BEG bdusli1en SLIDES bin:
beuten. SIR mnfere 3eit beionbers be.
merfeuswertb 1T bic Irt unb Weiie,
tuie Der Berfaffer bic srsBen focia.
len 6ofnungen. bic am 0orabenb Der
groBen fraua0iif6en &epoIutiou uie
beute bic a6pfe Der uutereu &lanen
! beberrI rI1t n, on einem treifenben Beis
fpiel bea beleu6tet:
Gin iuneer perbeiratbeter Maun,
benz ea tpeber on Mrbeit, nod an araft
bu3u unb besbalb aud nidt an benz
N6tbigen fur ii6 unb BITE Seinen febIt,
wirb eines fages Don Neib erariffen,
als er barlber na6bentt, baB Der
@runb uub 8oben rings um ibn Der
uur menigen Ni9tsttuern geb0rt, tpdb.
renb Dieienigen. wel6e tpie er felbft
bic @rbe i'm S6meibs ibrss Angefdtes
bebauen, nur meuise AuabratfnB 2anb
tbr eigen nennen, o5er gar b6lis be:
fiBlos limb. Su benz 3nieipaIt feiner
gmpfiubunsen unb @rtibeIeien eilt er
au benz 9rieter feiue5 9orfes, nm ibm
aegentiber iein 6er3 ausaui9atten.
Ser @eiftli6e iu9t feline 8egebrIi@teit
gu bdmpfen, inbem er ibm iagt: ,@ott
lent! NlleS. beuse Did Dor feiner 8or=
febung. Dieies 2eben III nur cine
&eiie, unb bic 9inae bienieben finb
nod elmer @eredristeit eeorbnet, bic
mir Weni6eu obne prifumg onertens
men miifien. @laube. gebor9e, nurre
niemaIs unb arbeite; bas finb Define
pfi6ten!" = unbefriebigt BON bieiem
Ratb aur @eniiaiamteit unb @raebuua
in bic g6ttlide Srbnung beS meuibIi,
den 2ebens, either iunge arbeiter sum
aotar, benz tltigfen Wauae bes Ortes,
nm auG linn feline 3ueifeI an Der Sc.
reGtigteit Der 8ertbeiluue bes @runA
unb 8obens su ofenbaren. Giatt ibm
cine antmort 3u geben, legt ibm Der
Re9tsgelebrte bic 3etamente unb ion.
fiigen beglaubieten S9riitFdde Dor,
traft berfn bsr 8efb In iebem eiusel.
men Sale re4tmdbis unb unantahbar
Jet. Bonn repolutiOndren 8eiF Der
8lei9beit beberrf6t, min iebo6 Der
nit ieinem 2OoS un3ufriebene 4rbeiter
ni4ts bon Der @iltistsit biefer I'm.
fprhhe wihen unb ruff entriiifet aus:
Wie ! bas finb aIio bic ein3igen &edts.
mittel bieier 6erren9 Die meiniaen iub
beiliger, unbefireitbarer, auaemeiner.
Sic erneueru iid nit meinem SdneiBe
treifen nit meinem Dilute, Rnb In meine
Nerpen, In metn 6er3 einsei6rieben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24

@efuubbett unb suten Mtbem esbaItei
Sbr bnr& Sbileb'a Gatarrb Remebp.
preis so Gents. Raial Sniester frsi.
Gum Bertaaf BET sfalteper g 69u&arh,
Sames @Iapiu. Z. 8. 6peueKp. r.
@obu q Co., g. 6tetu, Central DRUG
Store, u. S6peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24
Die bautbarfe Waste fir ben
S9urten III bic bes barmIofen GpaB,
mQGerS.

JebIt SUD QebenSfraFt in traenb etnem ybeiI
cures Setems. ooer III guer Reroenipiiem serriit.
tet onrn untueiie Gebensurt pber irgenb ueIce ur.
iapeE 4peilt mir Cure }ebIer NIT unb i'd min Guh
ann quite nothuenoig bate sSerner fen6e i'd aud
Itei oas 4ecept eines einfodben SausmitteIS bas
mid rettste "
Beridtie5t nidbt aui muresn, pas ibr beut. tbur
ioit: Shretbt unter @eiicbIuB elmer Brieimarte
inr &hd'Gntiuort on Sbomas Sfoter, 8 81 Bnr
612, kalamazoo. Rtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-24

Gupleb's Re8ifter, Wo. % alamu
gla5a bat einen Ruf fur suten alien
WbtStep, bic behen semiI6ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausgesei9nete
importirte unb einbeimifde gigarren
unb ffets frifbes Bier. Der gieentbus
mer, Soc @oolep, Oerfirbt iein 8ei6dft.