davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

'Ffrm the Youth Comgauiaul
Has Iozeu-eS are the rarriT4r ,..r.r,,-fl .r.-,-
among Amy horses in tho Philippine afI South
africa The food, rather 1hr form of Il. is "a
laiiSee invention called into existence I.v the
lreJi'lstance ri WAY in country ackiu. good
roads Has put up in The ordinary bale cannot
4e transported ou horseback because of lis
weight aud bulk II Is therefore compressed hr
powerful machinery INTO disss a FOOT OF eighteen
inches ia diameter and ESQ inches rf,f,. Tho
disks are packed lugU rolls like The Iazel4e- the
train boys sell and hung in sIule- from the
horses back one ou each side \ single I1zeu2e,
when broken zap and opened ont makes a meal
Tor horse Dr mule, and viii him OF that
hungry feeling quickly as 4 managerial Of
fresh hay The c0mpactHe~9 OF the new bale
aL.9 mems 2 gIeIt .lvLng IN LreIsht
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
SIR JULIAN sTAINER DEAD.
The Famous English Organist Ex-
pire$ in Verona Italy.

LONDON. April Sir John Strainer.
Vice President Of the Royal College Of
Orgauists, formerly professor OF music AT
Oxford University. organist at s.. ParTs
Cathedral London. and the author Of nu-
ulerous publications on church music, del
at Verona. Italy. yesterday. He was born
il 1910
Sir John Stafner was born in London in
1S'e and was the son of a schooImaster,
: Thomas Stainer. He was educated in
st PaUTs Cathedral Choir school Christ
Church, St Edmund Hall and Nasdalen
College. Oxford He had gained the fol-
lowing titles. NJ A Mus Doe. Oxon.
D c. l. Mus. Doc. Durham. lie was
formerly 0rganist of the Church of St
Benedict and 81. Peter. London. Of ST
AIichaers College Tenbury, Of Oxford
University. Of AIagdalen College. Oxford.
and Of St Pauls Cathedral London. He
had served as vice president Of the Royal
College of Orgauists. was an honorary
member Of the r. 4. NJ, a member Of the
council Of tie r. c. NJ from 1883 TO 1896
and professor Of music at oxford Univer-
sity from 1889 TO 1899.
Stainer's publications include hymns
services, anthems, cautatas, educational
works on harmony. composition. and or
gan playing. choral societies VOCaliZa ton
etc He was joint editor with Rev. h r.
Bramley of Carols New and Old and
with ". A. Barrett of a Dictionary of
Musical Terms. and with Rev w. Rus
sell of the Cathedral Prayer Book.
Stainer had an extensive and interesting
musical library containing old English
song books. Old Psalm books and hymnalS.
books on dancing. old collections Of dance
music. and other works Stainer was
knighted in 1855 Among his works are
the cauta;as The Daughter of Jairus"
and st Mary MaECaIen-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

CFrCm the Chicago Reeurdl
DO you think cur rev DeighboTs viii cali on
U.s. Clara -
Curiosity viii bring some o. them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

gunners of a British battery, and died the
next day, was later gazetted TO the Vic
toria Cross. We mention these instances
by way Of suggestion TO our naval au-
thorities- Why might not they recognize
the heroism Of Lieutenant Commander
Roper 10y awarding him medal Of Aonor
ante-dating the moment Of his death. and
present il TO his family as a mark Of the
nations appreciation of his bravery and
DEVOTION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
CURRENT HUMOR.


,From the Boston Heraldl
Johnny. here YOU are at breakfast with your
5ass uuWl-lel-
Il know it. mamma I sew the little things
that live IN water through papa microscope last
evening and I'm not going t1 have them crawl
in over ulv face with Jhrir funny little legs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Taking "A liberty.

IFIVIL IU-a-T
Kerci=au We're thinking ay naming him Cargo
u a~lsicgtusf.
Casey-Have yez got Ke!ly's permission That's
TIA name av his goat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Horse sense Needed in France.

VIT'T4 NJ I ifauEIVIlId IIVS7-J
Is for FreuChmen Of the Cgstellane type they
are a fit peud:lt To the ioath~o4He French sol
diery Of ID" Chine~e campaign at the other end
Of the so, -. scale. and as for French manners
It : evident they need little dose OF common
horse sense
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
.rhe Ma,- BIocled Nowndn,..

ttrpm tAe indianapolis News-)
Mr. Carnegie says that there IS as much chance
tUT poor boy How there ever was. but We
should like 20 see q poor boy nowadays start in
tae steel business with the money he had saved
up 1ut Oi = haTd-earned salary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

(FrOm the Atchisou Globel
Fl sjrl talks over the telephone As ious 50
sye ;u.agtc-- Le says 70 - sd - seven lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

The death Of Lieut., Commander Jesse
n. Roper, in command of the guuboat Pc
trel. stationed IA Manila Harbor, while
engaged in an attempt To- rescue several
OF ais crew who had been suffocated by
SMOKE from a FIRE he was fighting in the
forward hold OF his vessel. VIII be uuiver-
sally regretted tie was a gallant of
hcer and gentleman. and jhe unselhsh and
splendid bravery displayed by him in the
last moments Of mis- life VIII add Iaurels
to his record. and honor To- the service of
which he was an ornament. IN ,he Brit
ish Navy or Army an officer so distiu-
gushing himself would de decorated if he
survived. and if he died in the act of
rescuing . cOmrade AT the immieut peril
of his life. or too soon thereafter for a
reward TO reach him, as has happened
many times, ne might be rcvVs r,led post
humousiy by the comforting OF a letroact-
i've distinction. Thus Sir Alexander Cav
agnaria, who was murdered at Cabul
years ago, while British Commissioner at
that capital, Was made a Knight Com
nlander of the Bath months after his
death, the bTevct being ante-datod, and
the insignia sent TO his widow. Ia the
same way Lieutenant Roberts. son Of
Lord Roberts. who vas mortaIy wounded
at CnIenso III trying to- save the guns and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

Do not call Tor dark or eight but call for
N5eIzen- senate or Lager HeWiCh's beers have
50 many limitations that you may be deceived
Il foh do not take this precaBtjon when You call
toF beer. Phone West g. Arlington Bnttlin.s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

AguinaIdu is delighted 10 think That. al
though a prisoner. he is treated as an
honored guest 10y General MacArthi-r-
Perhaps III is not only delighted buC sur
prised His OWN way OF treating guests
win be recalled By the case OF the EaSai
general. Luna &h0m AguiualdO invited
20 headquarters and on his appearance
had him promptly bUtchered by the body
qua I'd But then Luna was not a prison
tr-simply a Filipino
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

The highly Interesting story comes fgom
New York that the Hon T c. PlatJ and
the equally distinguished Jubilee White
Ia p Reid have kissed ana made up This
is about as good evidence as one could
ask that the OjelI stroke was a severe
one. and that Senator Plat is hunting
up fresh alliances. the old ones having
left him cut in the cold Politics. like
misery does indeed max strange bed
fellows
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
N0IRNIISTXRHS&s & IHE2 IS 2sHg2HE1ExyE - aAIOvE BEHIND
A. haRrena1rgz TfEXTHRoNE

bered the blighting kisses and then the
".You-what did you say to him?'' he
asked.
.I,,I-oh, I will not tell you." she cried.
II told him that he was to-was to put
II know that, but why?' he persisted.
I-Ach, to save you, stupidH
How did you explainl the-the-" He
hestated, generously
bad not been"
Say it!''
That I had not been-offended." she
gasped. standing stiff and straight, with
eyes glued upon the obedient guard.
You were not?' he rapturously cried.
Il said 1t only to save your lifev she
cried. turning fiercely upon him. ST shall
never forgive you! Never, You must go
you must leave here at once! Do you
hear? / cannot have you near me now
] cannot see you again. Ach, God. What
have l given you the right to say of me?"
stop! 1t is as sacred as"
Yes. yes--I understand. I trust YOU
but you must go. Find some excuse to
give your friend and go to-day. Go now!,
she cried intensely, first putting her
hands to her temples. then to her eyes.
Without waiting to hear his remon-
STRANGE, IL indeed he had the power to
utter one. she glided swiftly toward the
curtains. allowing him to follow at his
will. Dazed and crushed at the sudden
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

II am only thinking how easy It would
be TO cross the gulf that lies between us.
with two movements or my body 1 can
place 1t before you, with third can be
after ALL" he said. hungrly eying the
broad chair.
mo man, unless a Prince, ever sat upon
this throne she said.
You have called me Prince"
'Oh. ] jested," she cried quickly. COM
pretending his intention. II forbid your
Her command came too late. for he was
beside her on the throne of Graustark!
She sat perfectly rigid for a moment, in
tense fear In her eyes.
DO you know what you have done?"
she whispered. miserably.
Usurped the throne" he replied, as
cunning, ar ease ana ocmplacence he did
not feel; Truly he was guilty of unpre-
ccdented presumption.
You bavo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT! Do
you hear?' she went on, paying no atten-
ton to his remark.
''Pec cavi! All, your Majesty, / delight
speak from the throne You will not have
me abdicate in the zenith of my glory?
you not once cry because your uncle re-
fused to sit with your Had he been the
possessor Of n dangerous wound as I am
and had he found himself so weak that
he could stand no longer, ] sure he
preference to falling limp at your feet.
You do not know how badly am wound
ed" he pleaded, with the subtlest double
meaning.
asked plaintiveiy.. YOU have n no right she
to treat the throne ] occupy as n subject
for pranks and indignities. did not be-
was a proud and pitiful resentment in
her voice that brought him to his senses
at once. He had defiled the throne. IN
shame and humiliation he cried:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

his breath came quick and sharp through
parted lips. He involuntarily- placed a
foot upon the bottom step as If to spring
to her side.
"You must not come up here! she
cried. shrinking back. her hands extended
in futtering remonstrance. II cannot
permit that at all!'
II beg your pardon. he cried. That
is all the humble plebeian can say. That
l may be more completely under this
fairy spell. pray cast about yourself the
robe of rank and take up the sceptec.
Perhaps / may fall upon my face"
''And hurt your head all over again.
she said. laughing nervously; She hesi-
tated for a moment, a perplexed frown
crossing her brow. Then she jerked q
rich robe from the back of the throne and
placed il about her shoulders as only a
woman can. Taking up the scepter she
stood before the great chair, and. with a
smile on her lips, held ii above his head,
saying softly:
'Graustark welcomes the American
Prince"
He sank to his knee before the real
Princess. kissed the hem of her robe and
arose with face paIlid. The chasm was
now endless in it's immensity. The Prin-
cess gingerly seated herself on the throne,
placed her elbow on the broad arm. her
white chin In her hand. and TRANQUILITY
surveyed the voiceless American Prince.
You have not said, Thank you, she
said. finally. her eyes wavering beneath
his steady gaze - -.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

ness Of love rushed into his heart; the ex-
pectant hand was forgotten; his every
hope and every desire measured them
selves against his discretion as he looked
upon the tempting face. Could he kiss
those lips but once his life would be COM
plete.
With a start she opened her eyes, doubt.
less at the command of. the masterful
eyes of gray In a short. sharp struggle
and the blue went down In surrender.
His lips triumphed slowly, drawing closer
and closer as II restrained ana impelied
pered. and she obeyed. Then their lips
met-her first kiss Of love!
She trembled from head to foot, per-
fectly powerless beneath the SPELL Again
he kissed a princess on her throne. At
this second kiss her eyes grew wide with
terror. and she sprang from his sidei
standing before him like one bereft OF
reason.
'Oh, my God! What have you done?"
she walled. He staggered to his feet,
dizzy with Joy.
.'Haw cried gruff voice from the door
upon the witness to their blissful crime.
Inside the curtains, with carbine leveled
at the head Of the American, stood AL
lode, the guard, his face distorted by
between Iorry and the threatening car
bine.
"Allode!" she cried, in frantic terror.
He angrily cried out something In his
native tongue and she breathlessly, I'M
ploringly replied. Lorry did not under
stand their words. but he knew that she
had saved him from death at the hand
Of her loyal erring guardd tnrned Aode h,a
'He--he would have killed you," she
said, tremulously, her face the picture OF
combined agony and relief. She remem-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

II am q fool-an migrate: You have
been too gentle with me. For this de-
spicable act Of mine / cannot ask par
don and 1t would be beneath you to grant
It, l have hurt you, and l can never
atone. ! forgot how sacred IL your
throne. Let me depart in disgrace; He
stood erect, as If to forsake the throne
he had stained, but she, swayed by a
complete reversal Of feeling, timidly,
pleadingly touched his arm.
Stay! 1t is my throne after an.
I shall divide it, as well as the sin.
with you. Sit down again, | beg
of you. For n brief spell / would rule
beside man who is fit to be King
but who Is desecrator There can pe
no harm and no one shall be the wiser
for this sentimental departure from royal
custom. We are children, anyhow-mere
children"
With an exclamation of delight. he re:
sumed his position beside her. His hand
trembled as he took up hers to carry. II
to his lips. Eve are children-playing
with fire." he murmured, this migrate,
this fool!
She allowed her hand to lie Imply in
his her head sinking to the back of the
chair When her hand was near his few
erish lips, cool and white and trusting,
he checked the upward progress. Slowly
he raised his eyes to study her face, find
ing that hers were closed, the semblance
of a smile touching her lips as IL they
were In a happy dream.
The lips! The lipsl The lips! The mad
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

end to everything, he dragged his foot
steps after. At the door she spoke In
low, imperative tones to the motionless
Allode, who dropped to his knees and
muttered reverential response. AS .Lor-
ry passed beneath the hand that held the
curtain aside, he glanced at the face or
the man who had been witness to their
weakness. He was looking straight ahead
and, from his expression, IL could not
have been detected that he knew there
was man on earth save himself. In
the hall she turned to him, her face cold
and pale.
"I have faithful guards about me now.
Allode has said he did not see you In the
throne room. He will die before he will
say otherwise" she said, her lips tremb-
ling with shame.
by your commando?
"By my request. do not command
Side by side they passed down tho quiet
hall, silent, thoughtful. the strain Of
death upon their hearts.
have given, then. This day I leave the
see your There can be no BARN
once'' she interrupted, the tones low.
II refuse to go! | shall remain In Edel-
weiss. near you, Just so long as ! feel
that may be Of service to you."
At the top OF the broad staircase he
held out his hand and murmured:
"Good-by, your Highness!'
her hand in his after moments hesita-
ton. Then she left him.
An hour later the two Americans. one
strangely subdued.. the other curious, ex-
tie waiting for the carriage. Count Hal
font was with them. begging them to re-
main, as he could see no reason for the
sudden leave-taking. Lorry assured him
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

Continued next week.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04
cages : Wentgfeiten.
S NJ a n b.

- Sn Manila elaubt man, baB
NeuinaloDs Nbleiitung bes 9reu=
gibes auf Die 8erfal1une Der Ser.
Staaten balo BON ben iibrigen syiib=
rern Der SniurrectiDn naheeabn1t
tperben tpiro, 10 baB Die Bacifirune
Der Snieln, biz ipdte1tens gum Suni
81 erparten lei. Gguinalbu, beiBt
es ferner, tpiinibe ieht, ben Ser.
@taaten einen 8e1ub ebsultatten!
Son Der llebernabne zines Mmts
unter Der an1erifanilben &eeierung
min er iebod @ihts tuiiien, ipnoern
min iib nab iener gieile in bas
Bripatleben aurufaieben. @s beiBt,
Der Brdiibent Mc&inlep babe Ngui=
naloD eingelaben, Die Ser. @taaten
au beiu9en uno lebterer tperbe bic
&eiie na6 San Srancisco bereits am
10. Npril antreten.
- Ser Geprdlentant Oalseu BON
YennlDlpanien, Der BON einem lGn=
eeren 8eiube Der Snlel guba nab
@aibington auriidgefebrt lit, 1tattete
bent Brdfibenten Wc&inleD einen
Beiub alb unb perIiberte bertlelben,
oaB es auf iener Sniel nit Nusnabme
Der Bolitifer Ntetnanoen gdbe, Der
nibt Die 8eoinguneen bes 8lattz
Gmenoements fiir Die llnabbaneig=
feit @ubas au acceptiren geneiet lei.
- Die l1nterbanoluneen tpegen
Infaufs Der Ddniib @eftinbi1ben
Snieln ibpeben nod INNER. Sn
elmer &ppenbagener DepeI6e maren
fiiralid Nngaben iiber Die 8eoineunz
gen, tpelbe nDn bdnil9er Geite jebt
geitellt tperoen iOllten, geeeben; u.
g., oaB auf ben Snleln aundbit eine
TDlfSabitirmung abgebolten tper=
ben iDQe, bel tpel6er Die 8epDlfe=
rung ii9 fir Doer gegen ben Ser
aufs=gDriblae 51 entibeiben babe
uno anoeres mebr. SIM Staatsoe=
partement tDiro neriibert, baB Die
betr. @inselbeiten nibt FORFEIT 1eien,
lpe5ieu Die Melbung ppn bem on=
gebliben 8lebiscit. MuBerbem lei
Der angegebene 8reis ppn bier
W1iuiDnen 81 bob eeeriffen. Ser
amerifaniibe @elanbte Spenlon
fiibrt Die Gerbanbluneen brett NIT
Der odniihen @eeierune unb tnabt
mie fonitatirt tpiro, quite 5Drti9ritte
oanit, bod lieet eben nod fein 6e=
lultat pDr. Ser Brdfibent bDfft I'M
beB. baB Die @erbanoluneen Dor
nabitem @inter gum NbihluB font
men tuerben, 10 oaB er i'm Stanbe
lei, bem Senate bel .3ulanlnentritt
|loes gonereiies einen beaneliben
Iertrae our &atifisirung por5ulegen.
= Sn Mnnifton Bel Wtacon,
Georgia, lieeti@eneral Mnberion, Der
befannte eDnfDoerirte 6eerfibrer, i'm
Sterben. Nnoerion aeibnete iib als
8rigabe General unter 2ongitreet
i'm Biirgerfriege aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04
MiIIiomem tuerbem iueaaeaeben.

gs ift tpirtlib eine @enuetbuune
fir oas Bublifum, ipenn es BON Sc
tnanoem Bort, baB er ith nidt ibeut
freigebig sn iein. Die @igentbiimer
BON DR.. Kings New Discovery
(eeeen Sbtpinbiu1t, 6uiten uno
@rtdltune), baben ibon iiber 10,=
600, 900 Strobe Slaiben frei mcgee
eeben uno baben baburb Die 3ufrie=
6enbeit erlanat, beb tauien6e uon
angeblib boffnun9SlDien 5d1en ge=
beilt tporoen iino. - Nftbma, Gron=
hitis, Ga Grippe uno ale 6alsz,
8ruit= unb 2ungen=2eioen tperoen
ourh oeiien Nntpenoung furirt.
@en6et gub an S. &alteper &
Sobn, 9roguiiten. fiir eine freie
Brobe= 5laibe. 8reis so Gts. uno
81. Seoe 6laihe miro earantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04
Sic bier Spmeten 6es eSahreS
1901

Sn oieiem Sabre itebt uns bic
Wieoerfebr BON bier periooi1den
&Dmeten bepur. 6ierppn iit su=
nabit Der Sonnet be 8icp Gtpift au
eriparten, Der beiDnberes Sntere1e
peroient, ba er Der dlteite Der uns
befannten periobilben &ometen lit.
@r tpurbe, t1abbem er inn Nugu1t
1874 BON be Gicp in Gpm entbeft
nor, sundbit fIir einen neuen &D=
neten gebalten, biz eenalere Inter
iu6ungen 5eigten, baB er nit Dem
&Dneten pDm Sabre 1878 ioentildb
| lit. @r our9lauft in 69 Sabren eirz
NAL feline elliptiibe 8abn UNI Die
SOnne, lit allo, ba er nur in @pnz
nennabe fir uns fi6tbar tpiro, au9
nur ale 81 Sabre beobabtbar. 8isz
Der iit er nur breinnal aufgefunoen
tporben: 1878, 1874 unb enblib
1894, tpD er BON Dem Itnerifaner
Stpift tpieber entoedt tpurbe. 2ei=
Der iino Die Nusii6ten, ibn bel
ieiner oiesiabrieen gindfebr sur
! Sbnne tpieber5uleben, nibt aasu
groB, ba 1i6 burb Die itDrenbe Nn=
5iebune oes Blaneten Supiter, bem
er pDr ettpa brei Sabren 1ebr nabe
eefomlnen lit, ieine 8abn 10 perdn=
bert bat, baB in bieiem Sabre iein
Nbitanb BON Der SDnne nod grDBer
iein miro tuie in friiberen Sabren.
Cine gldn5enbe @rlbeinune tpirb er
auf feinen Sal neroen. @ea6 ben
atpeiten 81 ertpartenoen &ometen
miro IbDn leit einiger 3eit Iebniiib=
| tia BON ben glitrDnomen auseelbaut.
Sc lit 6ies Der Sonnet, Der i'm Sabre
1916 BON 8rDrlen in &iel entoedt,
1857 BON 8rubns in 2eipsig pie=
Der aufgefunben unb tpeiterbin in
ben Sabren 1868, 1873 unb 1879
beobahtet tpurbe. St iDa ale
81 Sabre mieber itbtbar tperoen, 1T
aber felt 1879 1purlDs perl9munoen.
Wan giebt ieoD1 Die 9pffnune nod
ni6t auf, i'm in ben eriten Mpnaten
bieles Sabres tpieoer 81 finben. Ser
brittle periDbilhe Sonnet bieles Sab
res lit 5uerit i'm Sabre 1894 ppn
{ 9eming in 8riitol eeleben tpDrben.
@r bat cine llnlaufsSeit BON y Sab%
rem unb miro i'm Sontlner 1901 gum
eriten Wtale, leitoem er lib BON Der
S0n1te entfernt bat, tpieber ertpartet.
Ser lebte Der bier ertpnrteten Some
ten enbli6 iit Der beriibnte @nde 'i6e
Sonnet, Der in nur % Sabren
Ieinen 2auf um Die Spnne pDllenoet.
@r tpuroe 1918 pDn Sons ent=
bedt, erbielt leinen 9eamen aber
nod oem 8erliner Iftrpnpmen gnGe,
Der ietne 8abn berebnete unb nab=
tpies, baB er i6on i'm Sabre 1866
/ geieben tpDroen mar. Ser Sonnet
erre9te belpnberes slufleben, als
@nfe fano, baB feline nmlaufsSeit
aamdlig fiir5er tperbe, uno Der 8re=
mer Grst uno Nftronpm Olbers ins
| folgeoe1ien auf ben @ebanfen fam,
Der @eltraum lei nibt leer, ionbern
BON einem oitnnen Wteoiun erfiillt,
bas burb leinen @iberitanb Die Ser
fiir5ung Der umlaufsaeit Der Some
ten berbeifiibre. Dieie intereliante
uno geiitreide SppDtbe1e lit, 10 ein=
leubteno lie auf ben eriten 8lid
ibeinen iaobte, ipater fallen gelalien
| t,,nrAo,1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04
sambbeit fanm midbt aebeilt ,perSem

ourt lotale Npptaionen, neil ie ben tranfen She'll
oes 0bres uift errehen t6nnen Gs giebt nur Ell
nen g8eg, Die Saubbet 5u tlriren uno Der 1T ourd
tonftitutionele @eilmittel. Saubbeit wrD bur6 Ell
men entsinoeten 3uifanb Der iblaimigen Mustle=
onng Der Guta6il6en G6bre peruriadbt g8enn
oee &obre ii6 ent5lnoet babt ibr enen rtnlpelnoeu
Son ODER unuolfommenes Geb0r; uno fpenu lie gan;
9eblollen 1T, erIolgt Saubbeit, uno meun Die @nt=
3inonne ni@t eeboben uno bieie &0bre mieoer in ib=
rem 9eboriaen 3uitano uerebt weroen tann. piro bas
1ebor fiir INNER seri0r ueroen; nelln 5dlle uuer
5ebn mcroen ourd aatarrb peruriabt, rpel6er ni6ts
als elm lent3iinoeter 3uifano Der iblemgen Sber=
fldden 1T.
9Bir luoaen einbunoert 0ollars fir jeoen (ourd
&atarrb oeruria6ten) Sail pon Saubbelt geben, ben
mir nibt onr6 Gnnebmen bon 6al1 8 a.
tarrb &ur blien t6nuen. Qabt Sud unl=
ionit Gireuare tommen
s. 5. benep & Co., Soleoo, Ohio
s8- 8ertanlt BON alien &potbetern, 9reis Is
Gents Die Slaibe.
6alfs Ganlilien= pillen iino Die beilsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04

= Ser @roBbersps BON Olben=
burg, tuel6er it9 NIT Der @rpbber=
5ogin CUR Nabfur pDn ieinem 2ei=
ben in einein 0Dtel in Dresden auf=
balt, tpare beinabe bas Opfer zines
unfalles 9etpDroen. Die 6errlHaf=
ten nabnten ibr Mittaeslnobl i'm
Wintergarten bieles Sptels elm, als
oas our6 groBe SbneemalIen be-
i6tperte @lasbab bes Saales su=
lamnenbrad uno auf Die 9afel
itiirste. Der S6ref par inoe1ien
grDBer als Der Sbaoen. stur eitige
leibte 8erlebuneen bur6 @(aslplittes
am 8eli6t uno ben 6dnoen bes fiirit=
liben Baares paren Die Spl9en biez
les unfaaes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-04
Cine luahre 0erle

bes Bieres 1T bas "TEXAS PRIDE"
ber rSan NntoniD Bretpins Giiociation"
lgitp 8rauerei), tuDn1it oieielbe ibrer
8rautunit bic &rDne auf9elebt bot. Sas
Bier bat alle bic ausge5eibneten gigen>
i6aften, tueld9e benz @erfeniaft vtuie er
iein muB" eiaen iino unb bic rieiige Nabs
fra9e nadb bem fDitlieben Grant lit eine
MRerfennun9 un6 5ugleib 9rDBe Genuss
tbuuna fir Bic Brauerei.