davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

included him with the objects of their spite and hatred.
 Upon reaching a village in the noun tains, where they met an old war chief by the name of Boca, the prisoners were dismounted and tied to posts The squaws and the boys and girls gathered about them laughing and muttering threats. The spells that had been stolen on the raid were thrown in a great heap almost within reach of the captives Among these things Miss Alma noticed her own mandolin, thinking little of it at the time, and never dreaming that it was soon to play such an important part in her strange adventure.
 Boca extended a warm welcome to the young chief, who had led the war party and he listened attentively to the story of the raid as told by the proud warrier The red monster of cruelty made long speech, detailing every feature and cir cumstance of his foray, not forgetting to boast of his own prowess. He pointed to the spells, the stolen horses, and the captives. saying in Spanish: ''I did not kill Lorraine; he hid from the braves, but I brought the bad white mans daughter and one whom she loves"
 Prepared Ordeal of Fire.
 Boca answered that he had done we'll and he turned and said a few words ill Yaqui to the squaws. All of them in- stantly began to sing in weird tones and run towards the woods. The old chief then unbound the captives with his own hands, and, after stripping their shoes from their feet, he bound them together by putting a chain about their waists. Speaking in Spanish he said to them in hypocritical tones, with a smirk on his ugly face, as if he enjoyed the terror that was undoubtedly depicted in their countenances You must go through the fire. If you are good the flames will not burn your hair, but if you are bad you will perish. Be brave like Yaqui and maybe the fire no burn white squaw. Sabie?"
 The poor trembling captives did sable" only too well. for they saw hun dreds of sduaws and children coming from the woods with bundles of fagots in their arms These were thrown in two rows about two feet apart and piled four or five feet high. The rows were about forty yards long,
 A glance satisfied the prisoners of the horrible intentions of the savages and they saw that they were doomed to meet horrible death. The merciless chief had hardly ceased speaking when the two rows of dry fagots were lighted at different places and the flames leaped to- wards the top of the trees.
 Boca seized the trembling girl by the arm and dragged her to her feet. The miserable wretch was laughing at her terror when she burst forth as If inspir- ed by angels and began to sing Home, Sweet Home"
 changed at once. He released his hold on her arm and stood gazing into the sweet, pleading face as If he were transfixed. Other Indians began to draw nearer, and Alma sang as she had never sang before. Nor did any other mortal ever
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

they were toldgthat they nigh return to their omes. Tyie chief furnised tenn with two ponies, and provided food for their journey.
 q could hardly realize that we were at liberty" says Miss Alma, and I was so overjoyed that I did not want to take time to pick up handful of gold nuggets that Eugene discovered in a little mountain stream. I, however, waited un- der the shade of tree until he did lit- tie prospecting, and when he came to me with both hands full of gold telling me that he had found the richest placer in the world I am afraid that I did not fully realize the importance of his won derfu strike
 The further return journey of the hap py lovers was uneventful. Colonel Lo- raine was so overjoyed to recover his daughter that he declared that she should not remain in Mexico another day. ''I will send you back to our old home in Texas" he said, and when the war is over. if this young man who as- sisted you at that little concert before Yaqui audience few nights ago behaves himself right, well, he may go after you.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Navies age soon to disappear, accord- ing to a critic who has been watching re- cent mechanical development. He knows that nothing is more likely to become ob- solete than existing naval institution the moment something better is discover ed, and he points to the rapid extinction of wooden warships propelled by sail when the ac-Monitor fight demon- strated the greatest squadrons under the ablest commanders were at the mercy of little iron monitor.
 Mans command of the air through aero-planes and flying machines, and his utilization of a water blanket to protect
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
SNe Saved 4levseN and Sweetheart by NIuslc Her Songs and Her Mandolin Playing Charmed the Va
 quiI Who Iad to BurnF Her

Miss Alma Lorraine, one of the prettiest girls in western Texas, saved her own life and that of the young man who is about to become her husband by singing sweet songs and playing on mandolin.
 The two young people were captives in the hands of band of merciless Yaquis, and fires had already been lighted to tor ture them to death when a propitious circumstance occurred which suggested to the young girl the idea of trying to soften the hearts of the grim warriors. At the same time the strange incident so cruel in it's conception resulted in re- vealing to the lovers one of the richest gold mines ever discovered.
 What you have heard is true" says the beautiful young woman. Eugene and l owe our lives and our fortune to my voice and a mandolin"
 Eugene McArther Is the happy young mans name who says that he had Abandoned all hope when his sweet heart began to sing Home, Sweet Home, to the red devils who were eager to roast us alive"
 Just after the Yaqui war broke out a band of proving Indians visited Colonel Loraine's ranch on the old Guymas and Hermosillo road. and after killing several beeves and rounding up band of horses they carried his daughter off into cap tivity Their sudden raid into that part of the country at the time was wholly unexpected by the inhabitants. The ranchers were taken by surprise and many of them were murdered. Colonel Lorraine was not at home when the at tack on the settlement was made and when he did return and troops were col lected and sent in pursuit the Yaquis had already made their escape to their strongholds in the mountains. The same band that made Alma a prisoner soon af- rewards captured young McArther, who was employed on q neighboring ranch.
 Made Monsters by War.
 Though the Indians were boisterous and often threatening in their conduct. the caplives hardly expected to be murdered, for the Yaquis did not have a hard name at that time. Many of them were par tialiy civilized and some of them were engaged in farming and raising stock. While peace prevailed they had traded with the frontier. stores and they seemed to be desirous of cultivating relations the inhabitants of the country. As soon as they went on the war path they were transformed into monsters of ferocity and cruelty.
 McArther understood a few words of their language. and before they had travelled far he learned that they had murdered several people during the raid, and he became pretty we'll satisfied that the Indians had some special grievance to satisfy in making a prisoner of the young woman. They seemed to have en- tertained a grudge against Colonel Lo- raine, and knowing that McArthur was often in company with his daughter they
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

submarine boats, will. says this critic, render ships that float on the surface worthless The floating warship, he says, will be subject to attack from above and from beneath by enemies which it cannot reach.
 He draws, therefore an interesting and thrilling picture of a naval battle of the future, which includes fight between a
 flying machine and a submarine boat. This he says, is not so improbable as it seems.
 the submarine beneath the surface when it would be invisible to men on vessel, just as the fish hawk can locate it's sub merged victim As the aeroplane can
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. T. 1879. Dr. c. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: cannot too strongly recommended your Teethina (Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the best medicines they can obtain for their debilitated and sickly infants. l have used 1t with very satisfactory Tt suits the past summer with my child and while we have heretofore lost a chila or two from teething under other reme- dies, our present child. that has taken Teethina. is fine, healthy boy. I am, very respectfully,
 A. P. BROWN, M. D. Brother of U. S. Senator and Ex-Gov. Joseph E.. Brown.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Ribbons Extra Value.

Splendid assortment of Hair Rib bons, 1 to 11a-inch wide, all new spring goods, endless variety of styles and colorings, in both plain and Eo
 All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3A to 5 inches wide, in staple and the new spring combinations-these are not shopworn goods, out fresh 1Tn from the looms, per yard. 2O
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Without the proper style belt you cannot secure that correct, fashionable dlp effect now so smart among dressy people. It gives the waist length and a stylish gracefulness.
 These are the belts that give the desired effect-"C Cleopatra cieverly shaped leather belt in popular colors crosses at clasp and one end term mates in striking cobra head. Elk elusive with Caheen Brother 7S -95c and... =. ..........
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

You may select from these superior qualities Monday at the following low prices:
 Exceptional line of high-class. Novel; ty Ribbons in all the best colorings, in domestic and imported fancies, Louisiennes, Satin Taffetas, soft finish Liberties, Metallique Taffetas, BE to 6h inches wide, at, per QOo yard. ... ... ... --- ...... ocO
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
BrdldS and Lace Patterns.

That we have the most complete lines of braids and lace patterns is the verdict of every woman visiting this department. We are selling the best qualities of braids and newest designs in patterns at lower prices than they ham.
 Among the new art needlework goods are found many useful things for house decorations. such as pillows, dresser covers, pillow shams, stamped. embroidered and hemstitched linens and hundreds of other useful articles.
 Sofa Pillow Sets to embroider new
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Two New B6lt GOnO6itS.

"The Sabina" black tucked satin suede leather or velvet mounted with a new interchangeable belt clasp French, gray and gilt-exclusive with Caheen Brothers-s1.so. QEo $1.50 and. ..... .............. COC
 We have many other exclusive ere ations which we lack room to mention. Whatever is new in this line you will always find it first at Caheen's.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Swell Shirt Waists.

White and Colored Shirt Waists, beautifully trimmed with fine cluster tucking and Swiss Embroideries in many new and exclusive designs, in- cluding the low neck lace-trimmed col lars and all-over embroidered fine fancy grass linen waists, at m $500, $5.5o and. ..... .O.OO
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Cdh66n'S Dollar Black Silks.

Exceptionally fine qualities Peau de Soies, Taffetas, Peau de Reines and Satin Duchesses-all guaranteed at $1 per yard.
 The only house in Alabama selling strictly guaranteed Black Silks. Three fourths of the dressmakers of Birming- ham buy. their black silks from us on this account. We sell only the most reliable makes. Monday 50 pieces ex- tra fine quality in all the new m weaves of Black Silks at. ..... | .OO TAFFETA SILK-White Ivory and
 cream-extra fine imported hOc
 quallty... ... ..-....... OOO WHITE CORDED WASH SILKS-Dif-
 ferent styles of cord-something
 very suitable for waists and OSo
 dresses-per yard. ... .... OOC
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Black DreSS Goods.

These special values for Monday will make you more anxious to get ac- quainted with this growing depart ment. They are of superior quality and cannot be duplicated in Birming- ham at the price. The soft, clingy ma terials for tailor-made suits and skirts. 46-inc Silk and Wool Grena-
 dimes. ... ... ...a... .$1.so 50-inch Arfnure Cloths. .s.... ..$1.oo
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

60-inch (sponged) Cheviot. .$1.5o 4o-inch tspongeD Cheviot. ..... 4sc 45-inch Nuns veilings, COG, 75c,
 s5c and. ... =. ..$1.oo 45-inch Albatross, the best quail
 ties, Toe and... ......... s5c 44-inch Mistrel Cloths, 75c to-. .S2.oo 4O-inch to 4S-lnch Wool crepes,
 the new fabric, 75c to. SIPS
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Dozens of rich and clever designs in white and colored Shirt Waists, trim med with numerous rows of lace inser- tion and cluster tuckings as well as the dainty white embroidered lawn waists, fancy imported striped tissue gingham waists with fine plaited jabot tie, in beautiful colors, 9 1S
 at$2.75, $3.50 and... =. .... .c. O
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

designs, all prices. Two speciale)R
 LUNCH CLOTHS-Pure linen hem stitched Lunch Cloths at about half price:
 Size 45x45 inches at... ... .....$1.oo Size 54x54 inches at.... =. ..... .$1.25
 We are city agents for the "Memin- way" art silks.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

Give your Sunday ice cream orders to the Hillside. Phone 3S3.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

s1.5O hat for 9Sc; s2.5O hat for sl. 50. Blach's Dissolution Sale.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

REMOVAL NOTICE.
 The Model Barber shop has moved from 1O9 18th st. to 1922 End ave. (Florence annex.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

SUITS-Astonishin values at $1o. In addition to our regular high-class suit sale we offer special about 100 fine tailor-made suits at $1u.o0 and $13.5o that are really extraordinary values.
 We have selected from our suits the broken lots where from one 70 six re- main from our $15.00, $17.50, $1S.50 and s2O.OO lines, offering values that Second avenue has never known at s1O.0O and $13.5O. In the lot will be found all the up-to-date new spring styles, all shades and sizes. Not neg lected job, but all the regular made suits.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

They have come-1OO dozen lap dusters. They must 20. VIM. RECKLING.
 2l5 18th St.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

NEW FANCY SILKS-Some of the latest ideas in Paris novelties suita- ble for waists and spring costumes. New Persian Warp Prints-new Re gence Polka Dots-new Louisine Black Checks-new Open-work Taf- feta, Fancy Lace Taffetas, I 00 $1.50, SIPS and. ........ ... .l'OO POLLARD SILKS-Most complete as- sortment in the city. Our recent purchase enables us to show a greater variety of fine Foulards than usual. New satin Foulards-new
 Broche Foulards-fine oatin Twilled
 Foulards-new Persian Foulards- new Novelty White and Black Foulards-at $1.5o, .$1.25, kOo $1.00, 75c and. ....... .....-..OOO
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

S1S and ego Stein-Bloch suits now $l5. Blach's Dis solution Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

folsen follen als iie, beren gdnaes 9eben
ber Sabne seeen @ott uno bic Weni9en
eetpiomet mar9 Qldt Sage por Dptfor
gur9barbt NOR lie gefommen, unb tpabs
renb alle anoeren pfleserinnen nit BET
3eit 9etDe9ielt batten, bielt lie fart
unb mutbis aus. Sbre berrli6e Suaenbs
fraft, 9eiidblt burd jabrelanse l1ebung
unb Die mddtiafe @tiibe, bic @etpobna
belt, lieB lie nit &ube 9aIen iibertptns
ben, benen Gtdrtere obne bieie @tuben
erlegen tudren. Denno9 rdre aud ibr
ptelleidt oil bieier @tdtte bes @rauens
enolid Der Matb seiunfen, iuenn nidt
nod cine anbere araft lie aufre9t ers
balten bdtte: Gas stne bon ben ernfer,
firengen Nidterau9en aus, bic nit uns
na6fi6tiaer G9drfe ibr 9bun beoba9-
teten, uno bon Dem. mas 1i9 in linen
tuieoerfpie9elte, mas Der erbarmunss-
log aufridtige Munb gu ibr 1pra6.
Der i6drffe Sabel. Die leiiefe Greunb-
'li6feit, has bilbete ben Snbalt tbrer
Sage, itiirste lie in bic Siefen bitterHer
Mutbloiigteit, bob lie auf ben @9mtn-
gen Der Soffnun9 pieber gu ben Sbben
freuoisfer @etbtaufopferune empor.
Nadoem Der erK S9red, ben lie um
ietnetpillen bel ieinem aommen en=
pfunben, boriiber mar, erfannte lie NIT
feierli9ein Dant9efiibl @ottes @nabe,
Der ilr bic M6ali9teit eeseben, ben
t9meraen Glu6 su iiberutnben STE
@era9tuns beg Mannes. tpel9en lie
liebte. Nein. fiir lie CAB es fetn gr.
miioen, fein Nadlaifen Der ardfte I'M
&ingen um iolden preis. Sob aber
bies belize Gebner, bieie tpedielnbe &C.
miitbsfimmun9 nidt tbrer treuen, ge.
tuiffenbaften pflidterfiiIlung, bic bte
@ammluns aller @ebanfen beans
iprudte, binberli9 tuurbe, bas pie.
oerum bate einen tiefen, ben tiefnen
Grunb.
Srmgaro Gdr6ber batte In ben BET.
flofIenen Sabren oas @dmerle gelernt:
IT'D ielbh befieaen. Gus Der G9ule ber
bdrteHen selbfprufuns mar ibr leiben<
19aftli6es 9era geldutert berboraeaan.
gen. Sic 2ait ibrer Sdulb bate iie at
Sem getrieben, Der bic Giinber an.
nimmt Der Der gbebre9ertn biel pers
Qeben, neil lie biel geliebt. Mo6l fonntt
Srmsaros fiolaes beiBes 8lut nod auf.
tuallen, lie NOR aud als @9tpeHer
Delene teine 0eilige getporben, aber bic
f9weren 2iebespfltdten ibres eolen Be.
rufes batten allie @elbfiudt tpie
@6laden aug ibrem MeTen aetilat.
Mu9 ibren einiii9en Brdutigam liebte
lie reiner, beiIer als jsmals-nit ber
2iebe Der gntiasung. aeig neues Sc.
benssliid erbOffte lie fur fi9 dus fbrsr
9egenipdrtigen Sage, tpenn gott ibr
zines Gebnen nod erfiillte, bann tuArbe
fie nit allen Grieben, IN allef Ssreu.
bigteit ibrer lieben Mrbeit tpeiter lebet,
Bis an ibr gnbe.
(ssortiebunp foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
Ser Sureu=artea.

Die neueften gtaGridten aug Shoafrta beuten auf
cine baloiee nno frieolihe geenosuns oes idredli=
den 8ampfes bin, Der felt spe Sabren eewitbet bat
ei3erli3 uiro Elm Grieoenspsrtrae nit 6rsuoen BON
Guen begriibt werben, gei@pie auf pelder Settle Die
Spmpatbien lem mosen. &rieg 1T ettpas edred=
li6es unb bat Sauienbe set6otet, absr Waasen=
leiben baben mad unierer @nii6t bod nod n,ebr se=
tootet. @enn oer Wsasen auBer Cronuns it, leoet
bas Qanae Spfem uno arantbeit niftet ii6 lebt elm.
lin guh 8efunbbeit unb Elm langes 2eben 3u per=
idaffen, ballet ben Maeen our6 ben @ebrau9 BON
3otetter's Nusenbitters in -eutem 3uitanbe. 9as
nahfe Wtal. tpenn Sbr BON 9pspepfe, 8eroauunas=
leioen, Ganenpereiftllns, 8ertopiuns ooer rsenb
nidt. es su periu9en Gs iptro bieie 2siben beilen
nno Wfalaria, Gieber uno faltes 6ieber perbiten.
getebt oarau, 0as ete nit itnierer prpat= Steuer=
marie am 6alie Der sSlaide au betumnlsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
3O,OOO,OOO 1Slaiaetl

liegen eeaenpdrtie i'm 2a9erbauie
ber Inbeuier 8ul6 Bretpins
Co., bic gum NbfhIen oe8 beriibms
ten nBuotpeiier" <8ieres bienen iol=
len. Dieies ilt ber bette BetueiS fir
Die Bopularitdt oieler Warfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
sanbbeit fanm nid,t aebeilt ,perSem

$0uo9eI tQuW ntut 9eDetlf WetDem
our4 lotae @pplitatonen, neil lie ben tranfen She'll
oes Obres nidt erreihen t6nnen So giebt nur ei.
men Weq. Die Saubbet su t,riren, un6 Der 1T ourd
toniitutionele 6eilmittel. Saubbeit lpro our6 ei=
men ent5ineeten 3nfano Der i6lsimisen Mustlei=
bieie &6bre fi9 enblnbet, babt ibrvnen r,mpelnben
Son oosr nnpollfomments 8eb6r; uno wenn lie gaus
ssi9loiien it, erfol9t Saubbeit. uno penn bic Gnte
,hnoung nidt geboben uno oeie &obre uieber in ib=
TsI aeb6rgen 3utano periebt weroen fann, piro oas
@ebor filr tmmer 5eritDrt perben neun Gdlle inter
3ebn peroen our6 2atarrb peruria6t, ruel1er ni6ts
ais elm entlnoeter 3utano ber ibleimieen Sber=
hdhen lit.
g8ir molen einbunbert Dollars fir ieoen (ourd
Ratarrb peruriahten) Sail bon Eaubbelt eeben, ben
mir nidt bur4 Ginnebmen bon 6all' & a.
tarrb BUR btilen t6nnen. aaBt Gu6 um=
Sonn @irculare fonimen
8. ). @benep g. Co., Soleop, Ohio.
aS- Yertauit BON alien apotbetern, 9reis 70
Gents bic Gla56e.
6all's Gamilien= a}itlsn iinb bic bsien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
81. q nhfffI.

mar G6tueaer 6elene nienals mdbe?
Wsan tpar es 9etuobnt, Iie INNER auf
i9rsm polen su finben, unb iueil lie
msbr arbeitete als Mnbere, tuurbe aud
mIebr bon ibr perlanst. gls bic Notb
tn 0amburg INNER b6ber aenieaen,
az ais etn Mufruf su freipillieer 0Ilfe.
istliun9 an bic Sobanniter eraanaen
NOR. tper bdtte bieiem Ruf frsubioer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
SAMOSTZ'
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepare
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti
flying the complexion, imparting to it a
youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO DRUG
CO.. San Antonio, Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
u II tu #.
~. s.. & =. Sabm.
U bfa brit.

Mbfabrt.
Nab @aco, Sort 8Drtb, Oallas. 8anias
gitp, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdsli9,
(S. y. & u. 3. 9epot) .7:45 MDrgens.
9teb gSaco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas &c. (ppm
Suniet~OepDt) ....... 800 Mbenos.
futtf t:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2puis, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort &Drtb uno gacD. tdglib
(Suniet 9epot) $3.50 BDrmt.
Bon 8oco. Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. (S.
VI. g. u. IS. 0epDH 1920 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

= Sc lit i1limm, tpenn elmer Iid
10 grOBe 9Dffnungen maft, baB er
ertrinfen muB, tpeun iie gu @afer
tperbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

= 9as Sbidial paft ben germ
an Der 3eble, Der alles bur6 Die
@urfelrinnen laBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
Sin Rfarer Gopf,

9-'tt Vsrbauuns anb Elm bob.s rhfis
- Alter finO asuei 8.iultate, bic burd3
orH @sbraud BON Tutt's 2eb.r.yi(len
srjisit mer6en.
Wine frwie(tue Ghat(ade.
Ropfi@meraen, Walaria. Massnidurs,
gerftopfuns. Dpspspiie, @allenleibeu
nub dbniide 2ranibdtsn iuerben pol.
ltanois sebeilt bur@ ben @ebraud bon
3Mtt'S 2eber Ytuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
O}ecept 0ao. 1851 BON elmer &

MmenS BELT nibt ale 2eiben, aber
es furirt 6beumatiSmuS auf ale
Salle. s. s. 9 6mibt, Ieent,
&uui.pn, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

@er ben @ertb Der Belt niht
erfennt-l6ldgt Iie tobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
sic alliabrlidlenCpfer ppng aG,rinpe

iueroen bauptidhlid oaourh peruriadt oaB Der &or=
per i6 mad ben Mnftrensureen oes Sommers niht
geniiee1o erboen fonnte. Or. Siegeri's Nnao=
ftura gitters if Der bette Sonic fir i6pads 2eute
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

DreiB' Elixir of Life" (2e=
benseligir) 8orbeusungsntittel fur
sSieber uno elm auseeaei1neter Wa=
genitarfer. u. DreiB Npptbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
9. u. & u. e. 8aba.
Wbfahrt.

Naeb @albeitun, Souiton unb guerD tag-
sltg..... .8:45 Gorrt.
Nadb Corpus gbriiti, Mranias YaB nnb
8eebille taglieb 2:2O Nahnt.
geacb Borne iinb aerrbilIe, tdglieb, aus
9enDmnen Sonnta9s. -. PAS Nabn1.
Hacb Borne uno &errbille, SDnntags.
Nntunft.
BON @alnefton, SuuitDn unb guero tag<
licb 700 MbenbS.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Nranlas HaB unb
Beebille td9li9. 1:55 Rabm.
Ton 81rne unb 8errnille. tdglicb, aus<
genDmmen Senntags. =. 1855 8prm.
Ton B6rne unb &errbille, Sonnta9s,
.................... 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13

Gulf sbpre 8abm .

Nbfabrt.
geadb Stodbale. tdslicb, aussenpmmen
SDnnta9S. 500 BDrtt.
Mntunft.
8on Stodbale, tdslidb. aussenpmmen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
:. & q. q. 9abn.
Soittbern Yacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt.

Nacb gaetu Orleans, Spufun unb @al<
beitDn td9licb.. ........ 1900 Mittags.
yfadb 81 8aio, galifurnien unb Meerifo
.................... 900 8Drm.
Nob 0orb~Teras, ct. 2Duis uno Chico
go (Katy Flyer ...... 800 Mberlbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-13
Nnfunft

Yon NorbsSeras, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ......... $3.50 MorgenS.
Son Netu Orleans, Soniten unb @al<
beitDn tGglicb. .4:45 Nacbn1.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb Meritp
............,....... .7:30 Nberbs.