davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-15

The admiralty is experimenting with
i new wireless telegraphy invention,
the contrivance Of W. H. Sullivan,
which includes a device for determln-
ing distances between ships. There is
considerable speculation as to whether
Signor Marconi will be able to induce
the United States to adopt his system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

say to myself: ''This is dream"-and
after that awoke.
The boat was travelling on after the
former sort. 1t was a bit darker
around, for the stars appeared to have
dimmed, wherefore guessed that the
moon was at hand, and the breeze
seemed thought stronger. Come to
cast glance aft, I perceived Mac
Ivrach, the captain having turned
over the helm to him, and this showed
me that it was past two of the clock.
1 sat up, for just now I had no more
desire to sleep, and when had looked
toward the cuddy and seen and heard
nothing of the senorita got to my
feet and softly joined Mac Ivrach.
1t was nigh seven of the clock before
the senorita appeared. She had slept
some, it seemed, though brokenly, and
was many times awake. She looked a
little worn, which was not surprising,
seeing what she had been through, but
was in moderately good spirits, and
this was even better than had feared,
having in mind her state the night be-
fore. We made room for her aft, and
Mac Ivrach threw off his coat and be-
stirred himself to prepare breakfast.
This consisted of slab of cold boiled
beef, some rye bread, a roasted capon.
and a little bag of grapes. For drink
we had wine and a pannikin of hot
spiced ale very good and grateful to
our stomachs), which Mac Ivrach
cleverly prepared by unscrewing the
top of a 1anthorn, and SO making a
kind of furnace, over which he heat
ed it.
The morning continued to advance,
and there was no mentionable change
in the situation. After a time Dona
Carmen retired to her cabin q sus-
pected that the poor soul had now
come to the full thought of her state
and of her loss, for her countenance
had greatly fallen). and the rest of
US dropped into listless sort of dis
course. The sun got higher, beating
down fercely and making an almost
intolerable glare upon the water, and
in this wise it drew on to noon. At a
little past eight bells we had dinner,
and to this the senorita came, driven
out also, think, by the heat, and look
ing detected as well as weary. She ate
scarce anything, and when I would
have given her a word of cheer she
made motion to stay me, and her eyes
filed with tears.
I perceived that I had best let her
alone, trusting to time to mend her
state, and so nodded kindly and turned
away.
At last the long afternoon declined.
The plain reds of the quick tropic sun
set showed in the west, and the breeze
dropped to light stir. We made the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
BfrfhdaYR.

Few of US are happy to have our
birthdays come quite as often as they
do. For, whether we acknowledge the
fact or not, We none of US want to grow
old. It is good to be young. and while
we are not ashamed of our age, we feel
that each year brings us nearer that
point when we shall be no longer
young. And we do not want to be
laid aside, to be put out of the bright,
happy, active life. So we do not well
come our birthdays. But, since they
must come. we like other people to re-
member them pleasantly, and the
whole day is gladdened by a congratu-
latory letter or by a little present
which shows that some one is glad we
were born, and hopes that we will live
many, many years yet. And because
these little rememb rances do give hap
piness we should try to pay especial
heed to the birthdays of others. 1t
takes only few minutes to write the
loving lines that our friend will re-
ce;ve at his breakfast table on his
birthday morning. But these few lines
may turn the current of his thoughts
into a happy direction and make him
forget that he is growing old in the rec
election that he is loyed.-Harper's
Razar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

| ordinary preparations for the night,
and at eight of the clock Mr.. lynn
sat down to the tiller: Upon a little
| thought we had decided to have no
more than two watches, the first con-
tinuing to four bells and the other,
OF morning watch, to eight bells. By
this plan the two who stood the
watches would have each six hours
below and the others the full night.
On this occasion it was arranged that
the captain was to succeed Mr.. lynn.
Toward noon the next day tn
but as yet we managed to creep
along. AS the sun got higher 1
contrived little tilt for the senorita,
making it of cloaks, and this she thank
fully slipped under, giving me a sweet
me for my pains.
We had dinner, and about two of the
clock I relieved Mac Ivrach at the
helm. I did not think to fetch any
scrutiny about, as I sat down, but the
Scotchman, as he was stepping away,
flung glance to windward. At once
I saw him stop and take steadfast
look.
is III S1SnC! asked, curl
ously and a bit apprehensive1y.
Aye" he said, with little hesita-
ton, 81 wad be thinking, a SAIL
I sprang up at that, getting the full
range of his observation. Truly
enough, low down in the north was a
dim white speck.
I fetched a long, careful look, and
was Immediately of his mind. The
shape, though small. was clear cut and
steadfast, and could be nothing else
| than the canvas of ship.
Mr.. lynn and the captain were for
ward in the shade of the sail, but now.
either perceiving or hearing us, rose
and took look for themselves, and i'm
mediately came aft.
You think it suspicious to raise q
sail in that quarter?" I said to the
captain. I spoke guardedly, fearing
to alarm the senorita-
AYE" he answered In the Same key;
sit is all odds that she comes from
Panama"
rs it as far wrong as that?" ex-
claimed, starting. SCI was suspicious of
her direction. but no more. But. pray,
are you quite persuaded of this? For
instance, may she not hail from some
| port farther north ?''
81 cannot figure it so." said Se1lin-
| ger. shaking his head. 1--WE have but
just cleared the bay. and this sail fetch
es fair out OF it. There is no port in
that quarter save Panama"
| "And she is clearly too large for one
| of the little native fishermen" put in
| MI. lynn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
WHY She Missed Him.

"A poor woman who kept small shop
in an English village and who was
troubled with a husband who could
scarcely be considered a credit to the
family one day found herself widow
through the sudden demise of her
spouse. a lady who frequently made
small purchases at the shop called to
see her and to offer her sympat thy.
though well knowing that the mans
death must in a certain sense come as
a relief, as the wife had often suffered
from his violence. She was not, how
ever. quite prepared for the stoical
way in which the wife took her be-
reavement. Said thelady: 81 am sure,
Mrs. C., you must miss your hus-
band" swell, mum, it do seem queer
to go into the shop and find something
in the tiiI."+Chicago Tfmes-Herald-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
BROKEN CHORDS.

All day 1ong-from morn until night
I am waiting.
And watching.
For some vanished light.
Ali night iong-from dusk until dawn
am thinking,
And. dreaming.
OF something that's gone.
When vioiets come with springs first kiss
I am looking.
And seeking.
For something / miss.
When roses bloom sweetiy over the lawn,
I am ptning.
And weeping.
For something that's gone.
Bittersweet berries
In clusters drop down:
The maple has donned a ruby crown:
The swallows we watched
Are sea ttered and gone.
In wearisome dreariness time passes on;
Discovered ties
And tear-filled eyes;
ALL my souls tempest tossed!
Broken chordSi
Broken cbordsi
Will II ever return, this joy have lost?
Will the chords be united
In melody fair,
By q master hand. some time?
Somewhere?
Cora G. Lyle, in Minneapolis House
keeper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

/, He seemed to speak with his usual
| GOODNESS. but with a face grave for
| him.
at will no be lang before we shall be
sure of her." said Mac Ivrach, who was
| looking hard at the speck. "We are
raising her fast"
| This was indeed evident, as I saw
| by another glance.
well, we can watch her for bit
| them" said Sellinger, but with no
| abatement OF his soberness. "At least
we can be sure whether she is full on
| our course"
We let fall the talk accordingly, and
| all stood up, with our eyes on the com
| ing sail.
''She is at least bound straight for
| u.s." said Sellinger at last. Doubtless
| her fellows have a glass with which
| they have made US out Ny suspicious
| are more and more confirmed
81 think you are right" I said. re-
| luctant1y, land since But what is
this?" 1 broke off abruptly. by
heavens!"
| I cried out in this fashion because
the mainsheet which I had all the
| time held with turn round my hand,
| of sudden grew slack. and on looking
back L found the sail waving and fall
| ing into folds. In our close watch of
| the ship we had neglected the wind,
| which had first slowly declined and
| now was evidently on the point of
| failing altogether.
My companion instantly caught my
| meaning.
AYE, that changes matters" said
| Sellinger, with a kindling eye. "See,
| the ship begins to lag already"
There is hope" said Mr.. lynn, calm
| ly. 'She will have to send a boat, and
| that, if we cannot run away from, we
can fight"
81 think we should do BOTH" said
Se1linger, with one more look. ''The
ship we want to leave as far behind as
| we can, and the other will come when
we are overtaken. Let US lower the
sail and get out the sweeps"
He helped carry out his own sugges-
ton. and the gait was quickly down on
the boom and he and Mac Ivrach seat
ed at the oars.
"Starboard! We will lay for the
coast" he called to me.
''Starboard it is, sir!" cried, heart
lily, and almost cheerfully.
Look again at the Ship" said Mr..
lynn. who was now standing just by
| me watching her. ''My eyes are not
quite what they were once. and the
light is bit unfavorable. Does she
not begin to huff? Aye, her head rides
round"
"She is about to send a boat ex-
claimed a moment after. 81 can catch
the tremb1e of it against the side"
aye he richfr said Mac Tvrach
whose eyes. like mine, were good. "a
boat, and men in it; aye, and the fash
o arms and armor."
'SThen," said Mr.. lynn, composedly.
eve may as well consider all doubts
settled. Yon ship is what we sup
posed"
Despite my resolution and late re-
newal of hope, could not help little
sinking of the spirits at these words.
The boat must, of course, catch US,
and how could we hope to contend
with her fierce and numerous crew?
no BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
CHAPTER xvIu.-CoSrINuED.

Mr.. lynn was not for hating, and led
US boldly to the main gate. The pos
tern, as 1 might say here, was the
more obscure and the guard smaller,
but 1t was the farther removed, and
again we must pass the wings of the
castle, where men were frequently
lodging in and out Finally, this gate
gave upon the edge of the plateau. be-
low which was the bold, exposed beach.
The main gate, on the other hand, let
us at once upon a considerable street,
and this was crossed by other streets
and was darkened in many places by
trees. Mr.. lynn thus proved his wis
dom by preferring the chief gate, and.
in brief, all went we'll. for we passed
safely out. 1 was now for thinking the
danger as good as over, and drew a
great breath of relief, and spoke a
word of cheer to the senorita. Mr..
lynn. however, looked pretty sharply
back, and without stopping set us a
quicker pace and drew on to the turn
of the first alley. 1 glanced down the
street, seeing no cause for apprehen-
sion, and thence fetched look out
upon the dusky, yet starlit bay, and
still conceived that our troubles were
nigh over. This alley would take US by
a quiet way to the water, whence it
ought to be an easy matter to reach
the jetty and so the boat
For the reason that this quarter
contained so little wealth, we were in
the smaller danger of meeting strag-
Cling parties of our men, and, indeed,
Mr.. lynn here ventured to relax the
pace little, the which I was heartily
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
still More Coant.~s.,,,,~

The Secret Service has just unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured .
large quantity of bogus bills, which are so
cleverly executed that the ayeraee person
would never suspect them of being spurious.
Things OF great value are always selected for
imitation. notably Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which has many imitators but no equals
stipation, nervousness and general debility.
Always go to reliable druggists who have
the reputation of giving what you AJAX for.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
stunned with Woe.

The gentleman with the red, red nose COS
aboard the trolley car, which, by some mis-
chance, had stopped for moment.
The silence was intense.
The little boy looked at the man with tbs
nose.
And the little boy didn't ask his father
anything.
"Merciful heaveni' muttered the fond
parent, 81 am the father of = freaki"-In-
dianapolis Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
AIwax. CheerfuI,

HAS your wife cheerful disposition,
my SOM"
"Oh, yes, mother; very cheerful. Last
night, when was dancing around on
one foot, after stepping on tack, she
laughed till her sides ached. "-Rox-
bury Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
Desired None.

"Labor-saving machinery" said the
orator. "has been more of a curse than
blessing"
They" said Perry Patettic, from
his comfortable place in the corner
"they needn't bother to save any fol
me."-Cincinpati Enquirer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

First Young Attorney-"You seem to be
very much attached 10 Miss Goodcatch! 2"
Second Young Attorney-"WeIl, she owns
800 acres of land. That's sufficient ground
for an attachment, isn't it?"5Ohio State
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
'E ysgENSTT EgEEKk EEF FOR EVERY HUMOR


of
10 blood.
in itching burning
all remedies and physicians
Is ed rais ss ST. EcR s.0n Mas z'v
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22
CHAPTER XIX

OF OUR VOYAGE IN THE BOAT AND
+. THE DANGER THAT FINALLY
THREATENED US.
My rest was not profound, being
vexed with harassing dreams, and soon
came to vaguely conscious state
mean to that state when I seemed to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

Il cannot understand e language" said
the despairing Frenchman. 81 know how
20 pronounce ze word thydrophobia,' and
nouncs it fatal-"-N. o. Times-Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-22

GOssfp HeSd8 VendIIEtIOA-
Gossip is always short lived unless Ii
Is properly ventilated.-C Chicago Daily
News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
Sir $500 mad, 9enti9lano.

Deutf9 ameritaniidbe 3eitunser
iuerben Inn alien WaterIanbe NIT gro'
bem SntereEe geleien, neil fie fi9 frei
ausipre@en unb bdufig bon briibeu
uebr Neuigteiten unb Na1ri@ten brtn'
gen, tpie bie beutl9en 3eitungen felbt,
Die .5reie preie far 3eTas" III bri,
ben iibera0. uobin he gefanbt tuirb, eiu
Iebr germ geiebener Soft unb Tam H&
riibmen, Nnerfennung unb Warbiguug
au iinben, pie aus aablrei@en Hriefeu
an uns, ioiuie an Dietenisen. ,pel9e
bas 8Iatt an bre 0ermanbten iddtdeu.
berborsebt. Wer baber ieinen Ser.
uanbtea unb Greunbex cine ssreube
erueiien, ibnen ein iuilItpmmenes De.
f6eut MAIDEN mia, Der beifeQe ftir fe
bic sGreie prefIe far SerasS. Oas
Snterefe ftir Seras, iuie ttberbaupt ftir
ben Staat uub bic @esena, iuo bic
Wertpanoten uobuen, III In DeutId3.
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb e8 III unm6gIid,
lil Yrtpatbriefen eine 10 srhubIi9e
Muftldrung unb 8ei@reibnng ees
fremben 2anbes au eeben, ME bies BE
sGrete preRe" aaw69entIi9 t1ui.
Jhr ben geringen preis Don 70 per.
ienbeu mir portofrei uufer ret@balftges
Wo6enbIatt auf Elm Sabr an trgeao
cine MbreKe i'm auslaaoe.
Die expedition oer "Jrete Xrehe
fiir 1eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
s. & anitef.

Ser Marquiie erFer gefebl babeim
mar 9etDeien, bic Norbdnge 1ieber3ula5s
fen uno feiiiem Meni6en gintritt gu
gefatten.
sic bradte Glorenee sur @er3ipeif-
lung NIT ibrer tpranniIden unbulbs
ianteit tDdbrenb bes umfleibens.
.Geuer In ben aamin! llnb beiBen
@ein-fart semirst!4
Gin Chaos BON gmpfinbuuaen
wdl3te fi6 bur9 lire Seele. gifer.
iu9t, S9abenfreube, 6aB, ssur1t unb
ipabniiunises Sebnel. 3arin gipfelte
Mlles.
Sic fauerte ii1 bor bem loDernben
Geuer In einen Gefiel. Ser belize Mein
9litt feurig iiber ibre rotben 9ippen.
gr burdtrdnfte ibr 8lut nit tppnniger
Mdrme.
mas iollte tuerben atpiiden ibr unb
2lauflen?
sd BIN toll, murmeIte fie, bas
i9tuarse 9aar bon ben G6ldfen fret.
4enb. LIMB mill es iein-benn i9 liebe
TIN ! aber mas foll baraus tuerDen2"
Der MbenO brad berein. Ser GroIl
IN ibr tuarb tpilDer. $50 mar nun lire
Madt2 9ie aIlmadt ibrer Gd6nbeit,
ibres &ei9tbums bielem blonben Meibe
9egeniiber, bas ben Sting an ssinaer
thug, ipelder ben Geliebten fefIelte-
feline Gflabenfette tpar2
Jnes ipar's, als uebe eine leiie BUG.
luft iiber ibren Nafen. sic that einen
S9rei, als fie bas 0aupt uanbte.
sd BIN eslA faete 2lauiien, ben
1orbang binter iid aufallen lafienb.
sd babe mir ben gintritt er3tpunsen.
0iemaub TT fduloig, ais i6. Strafen
Sic mid, fOnit feinen +
Ct fab tObtenbleid aus. 9ie irlnere
Dual lag auf Ieiner Stirne.
sSa, i3 bin bier fubr er leiie fort,
ibre ipunberbolle Sd6nbeit betra6ten0,
ytuo ID 3ube finben mill, finben muB,
ioll i9 ni9t elenb 3u @runbe gebeu."
Jhre 9ippen, ibre gei9peiften 0aiens
tlnsel 3itterten bor grresung. aber lie
fprn9 ni9t.
sd ilase Sic ni9t an fagte er
baftis. .Gs bat 70 tOmmen follen. @ir
adtten einanber ME ieEen ii g3dt
ss cine S6;dialsfii9ung rags e,ag 2dune
bes 3ufalls, baB id meiata 5uii auf
Sbre S6leppe febte-id reiB es nidt.
Wir iinb Dem 3ug Der Nci9ung ssfrlst
bis bierber. @eiter nidt, es barf
ni9t iein! Gin 2eben seb0rt oasu,
biefe Spanne 3eit aus3ulbi4en.4
Gte bielt ibr Nntlib NIT brobenbem
grnit Su ihm aufseri4tst. Siefer, bon
0obn bur9iebter 8Ortpurf our6tiang
the Gtimnle,
yDas iii gIles. pas @Ie mir sti
fqalu kanMa =. ,IxiI eltlaa 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
Das Dorfkino.
@uman bon Genrs Sartpig.
S (Sortiesuns.)

Sic Batte i'm nit offenen Nugen
berftdnoniBlos anseitarrt. r6at ct es
Sbnen 9eifanben, baB er mid nidt
mebr liebt?"
vNein! glber BON einent gin9elfdnb=
nib fann in bieiem Salle absefeben
tperben. Sd bin tpobl utterri6tet.
8eiier, sic erfennen Die Sbatia6e
gang, als balb, baniit Sic tpiiien, mas
au tbun III. glebmen Gte &lauiiens
Smpuliibitdt, fein fansuinii6es Sem=
permanent ais Milberungsgrunb an, Die
@erfibrung aud, tpelde ibn umfridte. .
rSaB i9 tim 3ur 9aff bin, iDollen
sic faeen2 SD unb bas GinO?" ifams
nnelte fie. 30, lieber @ott, mas ioll
benn aus uns tperbenl
uNein /! Sic berFeben mid ni6t gang.
gs 9ibt eine Srau, bte TIN in ibr Meg
ge3Ogen bdt, iaste Olaf often.
sic berlor jdb alle Garbe i'm Mntlib.
9lus ibrer 8ruf fam Elm Geufser, ein
unbef6reiblider @9mers= unb Qnsits
ruf, ber Olafs Jaerben bur6aitterte.
ngine Mnbere2"
Gie fraete ni6t nod Dem Hamen.
Was mar Elm Nane biefer Nlles bers
ui6tenben grfenntniB geseniiber!
sd mill geben,4 faste Olaf tief
ergriffen. ySie miiiien bas NIT fi9
alletrt bur9tdmpfen. GD9 fann Mlles
rttf tt,arho+1 SA hnffa n,tf 6Io4,ffo,,a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
Sur M0tta!

9nr@ ettte,t 1ttt8liids.
TAU TIT atttierettt Yrebstat,
t.ter, Der ettte syorttt oer
ta9lt@e,t @ns8abe 5er=
ttorte, tttaa6tett aus ,a1tie.
ter betttt9ett N,tttt,tter ets
ttt9e Mm5ei8ett tpegfa4e1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
Muerlet.

Muerlet.
= 6err 8. pagen, eetretdr ber
8tllespte @ountp Gair
Nffoeiatioa" tberianbte uus
tleunblt9 gintrittstarten au Der tn
Jriebrt9sburg bonn 81. bis Is. SEP.
tember ftattfiubeuben Au8ifeauna.
Otete Wusfequngen baben tid eiueu
Guf ermorben, her f9 ueit tiber BE
sren5en bes @ountp erfredi; mebbaIb
au6 gefu9er aus meitefer Gerne baau
etatreffen. Die bieSidbrige Muslfeuuna
utro gang befonbers bel Nnaieheubes
unb Snterefautes bieten, neil bic Mit.
ternnesbsrbdltniRe benz Wahsthum Der
oeri9tebenen prcbutte 10 auserorbent,
LTD ghnfttg waren unb peil bon ben
energif9en unternebmeru bic i'm Qaufe
Der Sabre gefammelten grfabrunaeu aes
i9idt perluenbet tperben.
Man beiu9e s. U. Wtpos.
5l4 Of< 0oufontirobe, uabe Bot,
office, fur gh9er. e9ulbl@er fiir
pribat unb 6fentli9e s@ulen. Neue
unb gebrau9te Bh@er.
= Der September bot f1dj fehr aut
etngefabrt. st bra9te ni9t uur far
berf9iebeue Difritte i9on am eraen
Gage ben lang eriebnten &egeu, ion.
bern lieB au4 eineu angeuebm empfuu.
benen Semperaturtpediel eintreteu.
Wenn'8 10 bleibt. Rnb mir 3ufriebeu.
= Die Bantfirma R. 6. Gtafforb
& 80. bat f@ tn bic sgnp Rational
BaatA uuisemanbelt. Die 0irettoreu
bes neuen Snilitutes Rnb: g. Wolffou,
Sec. 6. Saur. gilbert Soste, Z. 8.
prpor, q. 8. WiIion, 8bomas 8.
Grantlin, Geo. .. gpfeiu, 3. .. Yin.
berfou.
Die Mrbeiten fhr bic gnbe n0G.
fen MOnats ab3ubaltenbe AnsHelIug
werben lebbaft weiter betrieben tinb e8
gtebt fi9 inter unierer aaufmanuitaft
unb unferen 8argeru ein reges I'm.
tereRe fur bas unternebmen au erten.
nen. Die prdmtenlife mirb eine iebr
umfangreiGe unb basu geeignet |ein,
bie Desfdiebenartieften Musfellunas,
obietie berpor3ubrtugen. 6dllt bie 4us.
felung ben allgemeinen @rmortungen
eemdB gut unb aufriebeuRelenb aus,
oauu wdre ber seeisnete 3eitpnntt ge.
geben. cine Asitatlon fur ben Aufbau
einbeimif9er Subufrie ms 2eben 3u
rufen.
Die Surnf9ule be8 San
Hutouio Surn,Dereius er.
6fuet ibren neuen 2ebr aurfus am
Dienstas, ben 5. September. Ndbere
ein3elbeiteu Hnb au erfabren bonn
Surnlebrer 8. MrupIt Ia her
5urnhaue iebeu Sag bon 9-12 ubr|
gormittass.
- S1 ben Rreiien ber Regel. Clubs
unb tbrer 3ablrei@en 6rennbe berrf1t
gegenmdrtig mieber cine grobe, ober
lei@t begreifiGe Mufresung megem bes
i'm @ange befinblifen preisfpieles.
Die Scurniere unter ben Clubs tuerbeu
NIT ber gefpaunteiien Mnfmertfamteit
uerfolat unb benielben ippbuen iebess
n1al 3ablrei&e 3ui@auer bei, bic ibrer
6reube iiber einen sladIi9en Wurf pber
eiuen Bortbeil .ibres glubsH In edit
tegauif6er Weiie Musbrud perleiben.
Die Spmpatbieu errei&en einen foI9eu
66bepuntt. BOB bie aesler Rd 3u ben
befen 2eiaungen angeiporut fiiblen.
= gountp' Solicitor y. Neerf&eibt
nabm I'm Mouat Musuii 90. 286. 73 etn.
8etm 6tabt. Solicitor gb. Stepe8
ginsen I'm uersangeuen Wonat aber
$50, 900 elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02

- Wer fi@ ein eIesantes Uefdbrt
aaf@aifen wtl, BET tuenbe F9 an o.
!. W sob warb a Co., iuo Ct bic
erbste AusmabI fiabet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
Der 6efe sremmo auf 9ror,t.

Geit brsiBis Sabren baben iia Tatss
Yiaen als Elm Se9en fir eiuen js6sn Sn.
paIiben ,rpisisn. S,s iine NIT Rs@t elm
6reunb bes &roufen su rieuuen.
Ginf bfkannte Gbatfade
it e.. baB 6nr9 bic Gale ueruriahte
&Opt, Amer3en, Dpspspiie, Mas.nidure,
Miaiaria, 8srftopfuus unb fammtlias
bamit psrmanbts 3ranfbeiten our@
3mtt'S 2eber YtMett
ssaRAHsts tmstst wssls&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02

- 2rintt 0@s 8 S(i1tAtber'S
~erter xub Weib'1ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-02
81 sSeOermauas 9ienfen,
obHe baB man sll tuarten braudt.

SNemtt ,itatt bae Gelepbpn auf laaae
Gntfernan8 8ebraud,t, brandt man
mtdbt 80 iuarten. 8etme WersDgerMa8
beira Gmptdug, Smrdb bic Mbfhrtft
un0 Die 9lbIiefermn8 Der Wselettii8.
Ste 9tntipprt erfpIat fDfDrt. 9as TIT
eS. ipas nieien 9tenft 10 popular
ntadst anf ben neridieSeuett &tntem.
Mam telepbpnire an ben Wtatta8er,
Der ALE GtnSeIbeiten erfl6ren fptrn.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELE-
GRAPH & TELEPHON co.