davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Il is reported that the yield of maca-
roni wheat will be from thirty-fye 70
forty bushels per acre, which IS one
third more per acre than the average
Weld of the regular wheat from this
section
The establishment Of this new wheat
industry will be of incalculable beneht
10 agriculture in the semiarid plains
A million or more of acres can thus be
given TO profitable wheat raising
which. on account of drought. have
heretofore been entirely idle.
NIacaroni wheats differ radically
from the ordinary bread wheais. The
grain is much harder, and IN the best
varieties contains an unusual amount
of nitrogen and a correspondence
small amount of starch. The quantity
and quality % the gluten make 1t eX-
ceedingly valuable for making maca-
roni
The area outlined by the Department
of Agriculture where macaToni wheat
will succeed best Is n long belt extend
ing northward and southwark through
the great plain from North Dakota TO
the Texas coast. In width IL embraces
nearly the whole OF the two Dakotas.
Nebraska, the greater part OF Kansas.
Oklahoma and the eastern sections Of
Colorado. New Mexico and OF Central
Texas.
The most remarkable thing regarding
macaroni wheat is this: Ii Is not only
true that ii can be grown in dry dis
tricts. but IL must be grown there IN
order 10 produce the best quality or
grain. and up to a minimum OF about
ten inches of an annual rainfall the
drier the better.
Probably the most important an
nouncement from a commercial stand
poirt as result OF the new wheat In
dustry is the fact Of immediate mar
ket for these wheats The entire pres
cnt crop Of this year, which will he
about 10000 bushels. was contracted
Tor even before harvested az q good
average price. Another Important
business enterprise may be broGsn,
into existence. Tor the reason that the
macaroni wheat from Southern Eu-
roro i succeeding SO wcl IN the great
plains as 10 warrant the establishment
| of macaroni manufacturing. About
| 100000 pounds OF foreign macaroni
Is imported into this country each
year. solely because being made from
| true macaroni wheat it j. considered
to he OF better quality than our domes-
I tic macaroni. which Is made almost
entirely from bread wheat All the
costs OF the imported product can now
/ be saved 10 this country II the farmers
and mlllers will furnish our factories
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
or ,INTEREST
Hat Pins Are Elaborate.

AS the craze for decoration increases
hatpins are brought in to share IT. The
carved hatpin is not uncommon, but
the pin of intricate silver, with jewels
set in. Is showler. The most unusual
forms are seen, and in some Of the
new pins the heads are so elaborate
that they form a part Of the hat trim
ming. They protrude far out at the
side OF the hat instead OF lying In
close, next to the crown, as the old
fashioned hatpin was wont TO lie, and
they are rich with semi-precious
stones and heavy with the gold or the
silver of which they are composed.
More and more elegant do they be-
come until the purchase Of hatpln
form a large part Of the expense OF
a hat, for, Of course, the hatDin must
match the millinery Of the hat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
A Great Traveller.

Among the women who have be
come famous as travellers the Russian
Princes Demidof is conspicuous. Her
husband was educated in England,
and there acquired taste for athletic
sports and hunting and has shot "big
game in Europe and Asia. In his
travels be has been accompanied by
his wife, who has stalked the ChamOis
In the Caucasus, caught 100 trout in
n single day in the Big Laba, jour
neyed across Asia to Japan and thence
to Kamchatka and shared in pcrlous
adventures Of every kind.
The Princess Is n daughter Of Count
Warnskoff Daschkoff, who once was
at the head Of the Cars household
and she is said to be extremely pretty
ard charming Her accomplishments
include cooking. and she has been
known on her travels to make fresh
rolls to accompany the troCt she had
caught!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
"Doon WI the boo &"
panlon

John Henry Alexander. who ran th,-
aires in Glasgow. Edinburgh. Dunn
fries and Carlisle in the nrst half OF
the nineteenth century. had. Ike n
good many actor-managers, a high
opinion OF himself Hence he was
politely STYLED Alexander the Great -
Oae night during a play he had 10
ire a gun at n bird. the discharge be-
ing followed by the fall on the stage
OF a stuffed bird Alexander fired. but
no bird fell. Shaking his fist az the
property man" aioft. he muttered in
audible tones. Doom wi the doc.
man. doom wi ;he doo.' Aud 10y aud
by. amidst shrieks OF laughter. there
Cropped on to the stage the figure % a
"doo." or pigeon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

against faults OF the speaking voice,
and for the correct use OF this sadly
neglected instrument The open
Inouthed children OF to-day would soon
be taught 10 guard their throats
from dust and germ-poisoned air by
breathing only through noses. Purer
air would be supplied oyer-crowded
schoolrooms. Simple, health-keeping
rules of personal hygiene would be m
culcated daily. Exercises In vocallza-
tlon. giving exactness and fexlbility
Of enunciation. would become a part
Of school routine never 20 be omitted.
al this would surely result In health.
Ter, happier, more useful lives for the
rising generation, and the voice beau
tiful no longer be so rarely heard in
the land"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

{ PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
SHOWS GREAT PLUCK.

While riding with President ROose-
welt. her father, Miss Alice Roosevelt
had a narrow escape in Washington
the other day. The horses were trot-
ting along Seventeenth street toward
the boundary. when. upon reaching
Rhode Island avenue. a numbering
herdic came upon them, frightening
Miss ROOseyelt's horse so that IL
swerved suddenly.
The President was riding slightly in
advance, and was lnterfered with by
the vehIcle and prevented from going
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Boxing the Compass.

On a narrow street not far from
TOmmy's house stood n little, old,
battered shoemaker's shop.
On pleasant days a pile Of leather
was always placed against the door
the steady tap! tap! Of the hammer
before he turned the corner.
Tommy loved 10 go 10 this shop
and sit on the steps-the smell of
leather made it somewhat stuffy in
side-and talk with the old shoemaker.
They had grown to be fast friends.
Tommy thought he had never seen
any one VINO knew such wonderful
things, and he used to ask a great
many questions. He often had TO wait
patiently for the shoemaker, for he
kept the wooden pegs in his mouth,
and sometimes pegged half around
the sole before he could speak. But
1t was always worth waiting for.
How do ships know which way
to sail when they are out of sight of
land:" asked Tommy one day.
They sail by the compass" said
the man, who had once been a
famous sailor They get their dlrec.
tion from maps and charts, and then
follow the finger of the compass
He then rose and took down from
shelf n little round brass instru-
ment and set it on the floor beside
Tommy.
You see" he said. "this is a mag
netized needle that always swings
TO the north, no matter which way
You place II. Then the pilot on the
ship sails by points reckoned from
this One OF the first things | learned
on board ship was to box the com.
pass"
ITO pack 1t up do you meanT
asked Tommy, for he had never been
on n ship.
The man, who had been to the
head of the Baltic Sea and sailed
three times around the Horn laughed
heartily.
mo. That is n saying we sailors
have for reading it like this" and
the old man pointed with his finger rs
he went around the face of the COM
pass-"north. north by east, north
northeast, northeast by east, east
northeast. east by north. Now from
this point. east, east by south, east
southeast. and so on all around"
Tommy liked this first lesson in
navigation so we'll that he made the
shoemaker promise to teach him more,
and so he came every day until he
was able to box the compass quite
rapidly.
Some days" said his old friend,
when | get TO think about the sea.
| begin TO box the compass while |
work on my shoes | follow the sole
around like this. Toe. toe by heel,
heel by peg. toe heel peg, peg by ham
mer. peg hammer. awl Ivy thread,
awl thread and so IL amuses me and
makes me forget how much | would
like TO be back on a vessel again"
But why don't you go on vessel
any more?" asked Tommy, who be.
lieved that all grown-up people could
do just as they pleased.
The answer was a long time com
ing Tommy counted ten pegs driven
/ in carefully
Because am seventy-four years
/ old" said the man, at last. which
surprised Tommy more than any
thing he had ever said.-Youth's Com
/ panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Here are received all the official telc.
posted the bulletins which The author.
ties see fit to publish. Ever since the
war began the street before the grim
old building has been crowded with
anxious relatives of the fighting men,
eager for news of husband, brother.
sweetheart or father, and many have
been the distressing scenes the war
officials have been compelled to wit.
ness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

with the right kind of material, and
the factories are anxious to have the
same.
The area of wheat in the United
States in 1899 was over 44,OOO, 1000
acres. At the lowest estimate, there
fore, if the average yield of wheat is
increased only one bushel per acre we
will have an increase of 100000
bushels, worth at the former price for
19O0-nearly sixty cents per bushel-
about S2G,00000O. These figures will
give at least an idea of the possibli-
ties for the new macarOni wheat indu-
try.-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

men, says a writer in the New York
Herald lie down facing each other.
Then rope is passed over their heads,
as shown in the illustration. Two
chalk lines are drawn between the
contestants The object is to draw the
opponent so far that his finger tips
shall be beyond the second line. This
rough pastime means sore necks and
bleeding ears. but it is greatly enjoyed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
4 A IIiatnrN.


NY Mamma took piece Of cloth
a lot OF yards, / guess
She cut n and she sewed IL
And she made he-seif dress.
She wore that dress year or two,
Perhaps she wore u three,
Then turned IL on the other side
And made II up for me.
a long, long time ii served for me,
Till 1t got old and ragyy;
Then Mamma washed II clean and made
A coat for Baby Maggie.
And, when the baby's grown too big
To wear that any more
We cut ~ into carpet rags
And wove IL for the hoo-
So. in our new rag carpet, here,
That purple stripe you see
Is made out Of the Sunday clothe
OF Mamma, Mag and re.
Good Housekeeping
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The average duration OF marriages
in England is twenty eight years.
Russia, with thirty years, is the only
country to beat her. In France and
Germany twenty-six years is the aver
age duration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
The Boiling Point.

It varies in different localities. on
Fifth avenue the pot can hardly boil
under 100000 a year, whereas IT.
Brooklyn it will boil for $1,000 year,
and on the east side from SO to SIS a
week. New York Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
She DID.

"I'u get even wild 'em for dischaire>
in me- mumbied the cook lady. lift
ing up the register and dropping a
pair OF her old shoes down the hot air
pipe just before she went away.
And those old shoes avenged her for
nearly a week before the family found
out what was the matter.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

years. It is the introduction of the
drought resisting macaroni wheat i'm
ported from the Volga region of East
Russia. This wheat is adapted to
semi-arid districts and can be prohta-
bly, grown in the great plain regions
Of the United States far beyond the
Tooth meridian.
Already astounding results have
been obtained by the Government.
In South Dakota, where the crop has
just been harvested from one locality,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

straight. but the moment that point
has been reached the weapon starts
to return along a track close 10 that
OF the ascent.
II the thrower wishes the weapon 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

An expensive wall partly closes an
estate of 2j.OO0 acres in Modoc Coun.
~. Cal. belonging to Jesse u. Carr,
and is intended to protect his live
stock. II is stone wall four feet
high. and cost 100000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
NECK AND NECK.
A Queer Sport That Finds Favor I'm tho
Bavarian Alps.

One Of the queerast sports is that
known as "Streck Katzenzichen" IA
word which absolutely defies trans
lation)-which is practiced by the
sturdy sons of the Bayarian Alps.
1t is a trial of neck strength. Two
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The word "mile" comes from the
Latin mile" thousand. 4 thou
sand PAGES of marching soldier made
the Roman mile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

by all beholders. The winner usually
receives a cash prize, and the contest
is invariably followed by dancing on
"the arena where the bloody conflict
was pulled" as the local prints de-
scribe II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Eggs and mulberry trees were sent
out TO Georgia by the British govern.
ment shortly after the settlement OF
the COLONY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
BrIilah Wnr Onice.

This picture illustrates the famous
British war office in London, which
has been the European centre of inter.
est in the great South African trouble
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The worlds tobacco crop 81 $4,000
tons Is grown on 2,025.ooO acres.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Great and New
National Industry.
Millions Of Acres For Macuont Whe1
alokNX*9.ekK ekK9I9.Nz9aeANak4EYa
7 HE United States Department

OF agriculture has Just an
nounced one of the most val.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
9ie iddiii6e s5mbmitrie.

ueber Die tpirtblbaftlibe Sage in
Sa6ien miro bem u8erl. Iaaeblatt"
aus Dresden gefbrieben:
Wte eine brobenbe gBettertpolfe
ballt iib iiber bem id6lilden gr=
tperbsleben Die Nus1ibt ouf @rbDz
bung Der @etreioesDlte, 9eidterneue=
rung Der 6anoelspertrdee uno auf ei=
men 3ullfrieg init iuidtieen Mblab-
ldnoern 5uiammen. Gin 3oIfrieg
nit ben Gereinieten Gtoaten Doer
NIT GltBlano tpiirbe fir sab(reicbe
3peige Der idbiiiden Srbuitrie pie
etne &ataltropbe pirfen. Gin Nara=
rter miro iiber berartise sSplgen elmer
Ieinen belonoeren 8iini9en giinlti=
gen 6anbelspolitif leicbt bintpegieben,
bon Der ldbiiihen Geeierung oarf
man ieopb ertuarten, bab ite It6
BON o0rnberetn iiber Die ettpaiae
@irfung elmer berartieen @plitif auf
oas pirtbibaftlibe uno lDsiale 2eben
in Der ernitelten @eile flar tpirb.
Ser lebte 3o0frieg nit &uBlano
bat in Sabien ni6t nur aablreibe
5abrtfanten ruiuirt, lpnbern inn
tpirtbibaftli6en 2eben bes 2anbes
au9 oauernbe Solgen aurudgelaIlen.
Giele ldbii1be 5irnen baben Ii9
ndmlib oamals uno lpdter tim Ell
ner @ieoerfebr dbnliber 3uitdnbe gu
entgeben = neranlaBt eeleben, ibren
geiammten Doer bod einen tpe1entli=
hen Ebeil ibres Betriebes na1 GuB=
Lamb gu ~serlegen. Sn @ari1au,
2ob5, SosnDtpice uno in anberen
rufiiiben Srten iinb bur1 bas &a=
pital unb Die geibaftlibe Sntelligena
iahlilher Snbuitrieller grDbe Sabri=
Zen entitanben. Deut11es 8apital,
oeutibe 9ebnifer, &aufleute unb
Nrbeiter tpanberten lber Die rulliide
@rense; ibr SleiB uno ibre @teuern
iino 6ent alten 8aterlanbe perloren
gegangen. Derartige @er(uite 1ino
fiir Die oeutibe Golfstpirtbibaft nibt
gering an5uiblaeen. @ie Itarf au1
na6 oieier &i6tune ungiinitiee !3Dl=
le 81 tpirfen perrnDeen, miro bur9
Die 9batla6e tlluitrirt, baB nabe Der
idbiif6en @ren5e, in 8Dbmen, Der
3Dae tpegen minoeitens 25 neilt be-
oeutenbe 3tpeiefabrifen Dresoener
Wutterbduier nit Sauienben BON
Irbeitern entitanoen 1inb. @benlo
baben befanntlib, aub ourb -uneiin=
itige 3Ollperbdltnifie peranlaBt, in
ben lebten Sabren aablrei9e idb1il9e
Sabrifen in ben 8ereinieten Staten
8weiggeibafte gegriinoet uno bel
oieier @elegenbeit gleibfaas tiibtiee
oeutibe Werfnleilter uno glrbeiter
nab uoriiben" oerpflanat. Gin
8oqfrieg NIT einem bieler Staaten
tpiiroe bel Der belttigen gnttpidlung
Der iabiiiben Snbuitrie mod
mebr als fruber our Jplae ba=
ben, oaB belDnbers fapitalfrdftige
Sirmen, penn ni6t ibren eeian1m=
ten, 10 bod einen tpeientliben Tbeil
ibres Betriebes nDtbgeorungen in
oas Iuslano perlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04

iiherall suiammeneefdmolsene @6nee-
baufen lumber, bariiber bintpeg aber
jnbelten bic 2erden, uno aus ben
i6mad fnoipenoen 8aumGifen t1nten
Die Sdelmenlieoer ber Gtaare. Sos
6errenbaus bon Sllmenau lag Hill unb
perlaiien. Die 0errf6aft mar idon ieit
Modeu berreiii. Geiuer tpuBte redt au
iaaen. mo iie lueilte. Muf Dem Sofe
i6altete allein Der Yoet, fiir ben 10
plbblib abeegansenen 8olontdr mar
nod fein grias gefu9t ober eefunben
tuoroen. g0as es an ben Gutsberrn
3u beribten 9ab, muBte bur9 Nermitte=
lung SottOr Sanders aeideben, Der
allein ifets i'm 8siib Der genauen
Moreile mar unb einen reaen. tpenn
aud ettuas latoniiden Briefuerfe9r nit
bem @mtsrat9 untertielt.
Simmer ober legte ber 2ebtere bic
furaen Garten NIT einem ber1imn,ten
@eiidt unb fiillem Gellfser aus Der
9ano unb blidte nit iiets nel,er Ser.
tpunberune feline 3o9ter al, beren
ernies, blaiies @eii9t ME Elm 3ei9en
Der 9eunrlbigun9 berrietb, trobbem
bic ibr augebenben 8eri6te INNER fiir-
get unb 6offnungsdrmer lauteten.
ga, es fiano idledt um 9ans Surg
barbt. aein 2idt1rabl bes 8etpubt.
feins mebr burdbrang bic Wa9t ieiner
tpiloen pbantaiien, unb ollie Wu6e unb
2enntniB ieines treuen Qlrates ertpies
lid als ma6tlos einem 2eioen geQen-
iiber, oas bon innen beraus iiets reue
g}abrung all sieben fdien. Waren bod
leine pbantaiien Der nur 3u treue Gpie-
gel ieiner tpabren fdredli9en grfabs
runaen. ST tdmpfte NIT Mcrbern am
@raben bon Sllmenau, er fanb ii9 I'm
@dnee liegeno unb tpebrte ii9 ME elm
Werameifelter eeeen Die Wrme, Die ibn
ilieoer6ielten. neil Der rNnbere" fam,
auf ben er getpartet batte. Gann tpte-
Der bertbeioiete er iein Bib, er forberte
bro6eno ben Gdluiiel sutiid, ben bic
.GalI6eA Inn eenommen.
Nidt eineu friebli9en @ebanten entz
bie(ten leine Observation-Disclosures, unb
leine pi(eeer, beren aets mebrere an
ieinem Eager Dade 6ielten, burften
teinen Wugenblid ibre Nufmertiamtett
bon tbm tuenoeu. Oft uareu tire per-
einteu Grdfte taum I'M @tanbe. ben
Raienoen gu balteu.
glur N9ues' 0dbe iibte einen ii1tlt9
pobltbuenoen GinfluB auf ibn aug.
Sbre ianfte etimme ourdbrane feline
tpiloefen p6antaiien unb bra1te cine
coriibereebeuoe 8erubisung BET ibm
berpor. Wenn er raalos ben 2opi auf
ben &iiien bin unb fer mart unb Ma.
nes' teidte, tiible 9ano fi9 auf ieine
@tirn leste, Damn 9ins elm 3ug bon
grlei6terun9 iiber iein erbibtes @eii9t.
uno ct nabm tuilli9 aus ibrer Gano Die
Meoi5in. oie er bon ieber anberen gu.
riidltieB.
(5ort5ebunp folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
Gin 8amquier neriast eimen 9auber.

s. Ut. 01rrt10n, T111trer Der
8anf in 9bornpilIe Obio, tpar bur9
elm f9limmeS 9ungen=2eiben ieiner
@elunobeit beraubt tpDrben. Na1=
Dem er angefangen batte DIR. Kings
New Discovery fir Shtpinbiuht
5ll nebmen, ibrieb er: rgs iit biez
les baS bette Mtittel, bas ib ie gegen
cine @rfdltung ober einen 19limmen
San BON 2ungen-2eiben angepanbt
babe. SEPT balte ib bauerno cine
Slaibe i'm 9aule. Qudlt @ub
niht nit 6uiten, @rfdltungen Dber
6alsz, Bruit> Dber 2uneen=2eioen,
tuenn cine 9eilung 10 nabe lieQt.
Sour so Gents ,lno $1.00. Brpbe=
flaiden fret bel S. 8alteper &
Sobn, DrpeuiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
Grfnrlionen oer 5. & g. M.=8abn

VaG gan 2tntonip, Ser., pom
II. Biz IA. Nsdra: "Texas Cattle Raj
ser's Association"
Rad Warlin, Ser, grfuriions=
8illette iueroen bas gauge Sabr binburcb
berfauft fur ~ Sabrpreis fir bic Gunb=
reiIe; &illette giiltig fir 30 Sage. Sic
peltberiibn1ten rSeiBen Nue(len". ma
tural Sanitarium' uno n@elunbbeits<
Geiort".
Sir Dbise grfuriipnen iinb iebr niebe
riee Staten angelebt tpprben. g8esen
ginaelbeiten, beaet. Staten. 8ertaufstase,
@iiltiefeitsoauer, 5abr5eiten &C., tpertbe
man iib an ben ndebften Mgenten Der 5.
& q. H.s8abn, poer lhreibe an
3. S. Brice, q. g. & &. a.,
Baleftine Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04

Sn Beimar itarb Der Ober=
bauratb &Dbl, Brdiibent Der Deut=
iben Sneenieur @eielllbaft unb
Direftor Der @iienbabn @eimar=
@era, i'm Sitter BON rs Sabren. gr
uar einer Der befannteiten Sngenieure
Deutihlanbs uno belDnbers elm
8abn= Inb 8riiden Sneenieur BON
&uf unb itano so Sabre in Dfent=
liben Dieniten. gr binterldBt eine
Wttttpe unb &inoer in @eimar uno
einen Sobn Wartin 8obl, Der &auf=
mann in Deniion, Teras, lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
s9- @alf, Cement, Sono, 8of.

sSr 9alf. Cement, Sano, Bad.
fteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bpu,
Cheer uno Gspbaltpapier, Da6pappei
1beer uno Nspbalt, Oel, 9erpentin,
s5arben, 8las &c. &c. itets oorrdtbie
bel =. &. 9ielmann, 306 Sit=
GDmnnerce=StraBe. 0;ebriee 8reiie,
9llte g8nare, iotule CUTE uno reelle
8eoienune tueroen garantirt.
Telepbun 41O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
W. 6. & =. ssahn.

Mbfabrt.
0ab @acp, 5prt 8ortb, Sallas. &anlas
Gitp, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdeli1,
(S. q. & y. $. 9epot) .7:45 Moreens.
Nah gSacD, Sort Wortb, Daflas &C. (pDm
SunIet<SepDt .......... 800 Nben6s.
nfunf t:
8on gbicasp, ct. 2ouis, &anias @itp,
Dallas, Sort 9Sortb unb gSaeo, tdglib
(Suniet SepDt 8:30 8orm.
8on @aco, Sort gSprtb, Dallas &c. (S.
q, & q. q. DenpH 80. 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
.'oAaottlme,te &efano6eif.

Soften Sis Sbren aOrper oura ben
) ie5eutlidsu @ebraud pOa Gutt's Sc.
,:rpiaen pOfiitdnbis in Sronuns. @ie
re9nli,eu ben Darnfaual uub er;suasu
CHM kraftigen gdrpfr.
aOpfidmer;en, @lataria, @aIIenltiosn.
yeritcpfuns uno dbnli6e &raafbelisu
luerocn pOaltanOis furirt burd
Suits 2eber YiMets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
!@abt SIRE i1pm berimbt?

glatirlitb bas neue SlaIhenbier Der
San Mntonip 8reping @fiDeiation (gitp
8ranerei, bic mif bem TEXAS
PRIDE" ibren Mecrten cine tueitere
binsu9efiiat bat. bic einen gerabeam pba~
nDmenalen grfDlg auftueiit unb ibren
Eriumpbsns iiber ben gansen Staat unb
tueit iiber bic @ren5en binaus fDrtiebt.
gser elm burbaus reines, aus benz beiten
5opfen unb ber beiten @erite bergeitelltes
Bier 81 trinfen iuiinibt unb 81 tuiirbigen
ueiB, tuiro iieb on "Texas Pride" balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
z. 6 a pitel.

Der Nlonat Mdrs neigte ii6 ieinem
@iioe gu. Sic 6riibjabrsitiirme brau-
pen ourtb oos 2anb, unb bic Gonne
tbaute ons Sis bon ben Gaaten. Grei-
LID laaen ouf osm fla6en 9anoe nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
Gulf ghpre 8ahn.

Id q TT.
eah Stodbole, tdslicb, eussenumiuen
Sonnta9s. -. ...... 500 Sortt.
Mntunft.
8Dn Stofbale. tdelicb, aussenpmmen
Spnntags. 800 gfadbm.