davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-01-23
aEw ADVERTISER EkTs.

Oculist-J. w. Haley.
Neckties-Chas. F. Ward.
Hsmburgs-W. p. Ordway.
Bankruptcy-Lewis Referees.
Mark Down-Boston Shoe Store.
Great Removable. F. Judkins.
Waist Patterns-W. Il. Wildes.
Insurance-Dins & Bickford.
White Plume-Patterson g. Goodrich.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Seeking Cause Of Cancer.
From the New York Tribune.


A movement has been started tn EnsIand
for the raising OF fund by popular SUBJ
-se-iptfon to promote inquiry into the causes
Of cancer. An appeal has been made to the
public through the press. with that object
in view. and suggestions concerning the
best places for finding cases for scrutiny
are occasionally made in the same manner
The sum OF $500. 600 Is named as the least
that would adequately en1iow the scheme
and fnasmuch as the work would probably
not be conducted under the auspices of any
single existing institution, it is proposed to
have an advisory committee of medical men
and laymen to superintend 1t.
The general plan has much to commend it
to favor. Although the mortality from can
Ger Is not nearly so great az that from
some other diseases, 1t has increased at an
alarming and exceptional rate in the last
few years, both In Europe and America.
Surgery and Roentgen rays afford relief In
many cases, but in a still greater number
neither resource Is effective. Few disorders
Of the human body so completely defy the
best professional skill as this. The discov-
cry of It's causes might not serve as guide
in future treatment, as did finding the eY-
ganisms which are responsible for tubercu-
'losis. diphtheria and tetanus, but it fs rea-
sonabie to hope for such consequences
That POSSIBILITY. indeed, has inspired gDod
many investigators already to hunf for eaH-
Ger gsFnass More tlaH cue reputable bac-
terfolo9fs$, too, has fanc5ed tAae he had
sueeee6ed. Thoe far. beWeseT.~ noNe. ~
these ek0Etg hAS e0sEvinee6 tke pvU9eeefGa
% q Wh0fe. There - uIsQasSt&0na1et. Gsese-
force. d1DetDet need ~ further rssea1sA
Evening star., 1902-03-15

joyed life thoroughly-working or
playing. Everybody called Brown
lucky man, and Brown thought SO
himself After the first baby came,
Mrs. Brown began to feel tired some
times at the end of the day Then
there came another little guest, and
the mother used to feel tired before
the end OF the day came She knew
now that she had nerves, and also
had learned the meaning of head
ache About this time people used
to speak Of Mrs. Browns falling off
in looks. Her figure lost its graceful
lines, her cheeks their rosy plump
ness. Mr. Brown wasn't losing any
thing, by the way. He was putting
on flesh, and showed in every way
the comfortable ease OF a man who
has good home and a good wife to
manage it. Mr. Brown believed in
large families. Every visit of the
stork was to him a cause OF happi-
ness. No man could have been more
proud of his family He didn't real
ize either his own selhsllness or his
wife's sacrifices. Ii he had seen
true picture of his family life it would
have shown him in a cart surround
ed by happy family and his wife in
the shafts YEARLY, but willingly,
drawing the heavy load. They got
just one too many on the load at
last, and after that the neighbors
spoke of the late Mrs. Brown.
FAsT-LIyTSG WOMEN.
It is not only the women who turn
night into day and sacrifice health to
pleasure who live fast The wife and
mother who in household duties and
maternal cares exhausts vitality more
rapidly than it can Be supplied is
also living fast, and fast living does
not mean long living In normal
condition of health a woman is equal
to all proper womanly obligations.
She can guide the house and rear
family. and as a grandmother still
show the signs of womanly beauty
and strength. But SO few women are
normally healthy. Their vitality is
often lessened by unhealthy drains,
by disease OF the delicate womanly
organs, while the household cares in
crease as the family grows. Every
child gets its strength from its
mother AS fact. the prospective
mother should be relieved from every
possible burden and anxiety, instead
Of which she carries the household
burden to the last. Is it any wonder
that under these circumstances her
strength fails, and she breaks down
under load which physical weak
ness can no longer sustaino
The conditions OF Our life are such
Evening star., 1902-03-15

times when you have a spare hour think
| could help you." he said modestly.
Il do not care to trouble Mr.. Colstoun,
continued F'airlie. "I am occupied at the
hours when he is teaching his Latin classes.
or should ask him to let me be scholar"
John drew chair and sat down by Fair
lie. An atmosphere a sweet warm,
glowing girlhood instantly enveloped him,
an he could scarcely unriddle the simple
difficulties which lie in the path of the
se'f-taught for the ffuttering of his heart
He was alike unconscious of the swift
falling glances CT Kate Gendinning. the sly
quiet amusement with which his brother re-
sarded him. and the more dangerous inspec-
tioH OF the temporarily bribed Johnny.
breath was on his cheek. The timbre
Of an excellent low voice in his ear. All
Gaul was never divided into three parts to
Evening star., 1902-03-15
How He Gained a Meal.

From the New York Press.
"Will you have some clam chowder. Mr..
Hallroom?" asked the landlady in a tone
that made the invitation sound like a
warning But Mr.. Hallroom was brave
with hunger.
"Ahr' he said, senially, eyeing the fast
depicting tureen. that reminds me of a
capital story. You know l went fishing
the other day on one of the steamers that
go to the Banks. Well, they have clam
chowder for lunch you know, and they
use clans for bait, too, don't you know.
Why, what's the matter with Miss Tyre
writer, are you i'll? But about the fishing
trip. You see, it's hard to tell the differ
ence between the chowder and the bait,
Evening star., 1902-03-15
CHAPTER VII-Continued.

Rupert glanced quizzingly at John. as
If a little uncertain OF the mood in which
the younger might return But ne nodded
approyingIy at the clear. boyish coun-
tenance which met him.
1T will do that boy no harm to make
him fag out a bit." he said to himself,
and proceeded to give his ears TO the rec
tifier of the church and state. and his eyes
to the swift, liShtsomely alert movements
of Kate Glendenning as she sped from
blackboard To fireplace and back again to
the flour barrel
She raised one arm above her head TO
stand the wooden rollfDspin on its .nd,
that she might cleanse it from its adherent
dough And Rupert GlendGnwyn thought
that never in his life had ne btheld so tine
an arm or a pcse Of such vivid and IN
conscious grace.
David Gleudenning. among whose short
cnmiH-S inordiEate respect for the great
was certainly not Included, took scant no
tice Of Johns entrance though he had not
set eyes him since the autumn. lie
nodded briefly. however, and went on with
his Grafton.
'As / was sayin'. Rupert GIendonwyn. |
haud little 10y birth and biuid-ttioagh.
mark you. man is name tne Waur o
either. for my ain are as sood as ohy
mans,
AT this poirt Rupert bowed momentarily
removing his oycs from the cakes tsasting
the ins!e nook for the purpose.
Ma. cont IuIitd David GienGSnning. "a
man is a man only when he stands up
bare-buff in that which the guid God hath
given him. WHY DO We not go about naked
and unashame.i. as did our forefathcrs?
1t is justh because We hae laid aside oor
manhnHd-nr, maybe
''Thr police suggested Rupert under S
breath. in . tone irtt nded Solely for Kate
and his brctltr. But the old mans ears
Were gItg.
What's that ye say. sir The police?
But. bark -. the police are just pairt o
the clsadin' . the body polite. They need
TO he str:prit aft. too"
The burglars IT all nations would agree
with YOU. SIR" sa i Rupert, turning a
cake.
At the moment the door opened which led
to the staircase. ara the sh-iI voice OF lit
tie J"hory Coistoun pierced the silence.
Did 90 hHing roc any mo bwandy-ball
--eatsd ali ze wsst-disin't 1osted them,'
And casting h mself loose frcm Fairies
hand the youth launched mself without
ceremony Hpon John. who had quietly St at
ed himself III a chair vacated by Harry.
David removed his eye TO gaze upon
Johnny Cuistpuu. to whom. as his fathers
SON. his rough heart had curiously soften
I'd from the Very first time that Farle
had brought him home with her
That evening at the Flower-c0t lives long
I'm the memory Of one at least Of those who
listened TO the alternately humorous and
sardonic soliloquies of David Gendenning
the ''rapt Oration flowing free" and.
above all. the quick-glancing beauty OF
Kate, who never for moment ceased her
work, but as soon as the baking was fin
ished drew out her spinning wheel and laid
sheet a huge pile Of the long white
woolen worms. light as gossamer from
which In those days, yarn was TO be spun.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

that women do not have, as rule, fit
opportunity for rest and recreation.
The necessity, therefore, is apparent
for some strength-preserving and
strengthening medicine to cure
the diseases that weaken women and
to strengthen them for the obliga-
tions OF maternity That medicine
exists and has been the means of re-
storing thousands OF weak and sick
women to lasting health
Il had poor health for nine years
lever since the birth of my child)."
writes Mrs. Arnintie Watkins of
Acme, kanawha Co.. w. Va. Had
female weakness: was very irregu-
lar and would suffer untold misery.
When | wrote | had no idea that [
would ever get well. but when your
letter reached me | began to have
Evening star., 1902-03-15
THE STORY OF THE
LATE MRS. BROWN.

1t is admitted that her name was
not Brown. For obvious reasons it
is not wise to mention names in such
a case. For the facts OF this life story
are SO common that any woman
could relate them to some of her
married friends, and probably might
do SO, if the name happened to fit
Therefore, a real story is printed un-
der wrong name.
When Mrs. Brown married she
was what every one called a remark
ably fine girl. She was the very
picture of health. She knew nothing
about headaches or nerves. but en-
Evening star., 1902-03-15
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1902
happy home. saw you kiss Kates hand

happy home. I saw you kiss Kate's hand
tonight-and I do believe
What do you believer" cried Rupert. still
laughing. but with less assurance than be-
fore.
That no man ever did as much before!
he said, lamely enough. ).
"Pshaw. man. said his brother. that
was simply nothing. Why. 1t is the com
where 1 have come from. The girl is proud
as Lucifer and a raging and tearing beauty,
with the air Of Brahmin twice born when
she is offended"
you or 1, Rupert, as you know very we'll,
said John, land as to kissing her hand, It
Is not the custom here, whatever It may
be In Italy or Spain. 1t is plain-love- e-mak-
ing-that is what It Is. II you ask me me-!
Dear innocent" said Rupert, do you
suppose did not spot yeur game with that
enhancing little blue stocking. Hand that
touch over learned dictionaries, of course,
are exempt. Love pats on arms go duty
free. They do not count. 1t Is custom
here. But We must not kiss-Oh. no-never.
Shocking. We would not think of such
thing-not even hands-Oh. white and thrice
blessed innocence!
And Rupert merrily whistled stave:
Gin a body meet body
Coming through the rye;
Gin a body kiss body
Need a body cry!
With strong resolution John took ms
brothers arm affectionately.
Rupert, give this up. he said earnestly. .
"you cannot marry either of them. Do not
come here again. Think Of your father
ard Miss Carslaw!'
Suddenly Rupert shook off his brother
hand.
What If say to you. good Master Spoil
sport think of your father and Miss Vero-
MICA Caesar, l have every bit as much
right More than that, let me tell you
once for all-it is monstrously dull at the
best of times in this hole. You are only
down for fortnight, and I, who have to
stay here all the year round, do not pro-
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Had Eyes of His Own.

From Fuck.
Uncle Backwoods-"I m beginnin' to think
that young. school teacher amt right In his
head"
Mrs. Backwoods-"Whats the matter
with him.
Uncle Baekwoods-"Why. he was tryin'
to make me believe that the stars Is big
germ the moon
Evening star., 1902-03-15
in medicines and doc
tors after they have

been treated without benefit and
taken medicines without cure. 1t is
hard TO persuade such women to
make another trial. even of DIR.
Pierces Faverite Prescription. with
the testimony OF SO MANY women to
It's cures. 1t is to such women, dis
couraged, sick, hopeless, that DR..
Pierce specially extends his offer Of
free consultation, by letter. ANY sick
woman is invited. TO consult DR..
Pierce. by letter, free. All corre-
spondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address
Doctor r. v Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
When | wrote to YOU in March,
asking advice as to what to do for
myself, SAYS Mrs. Ella REYNOLDS Of
Gt1ffle, Mclean Co., Ky. Il was ex-
pectlng TO become a mother in Tune,
and was sick all the time. Had been
sick for several months. Could not
get anything to stay in my stomach,
not even water Had n,ishaps twice
in six months, threatening all the
time with this one. Had female
weakness for several years Ny hips,
back and lower bowels hurt me all
the time. Had numbness from my
hips down. Had several hard cramp-
ing spells, and was not able to do
any work at ALL | received your an
swer in a few days, telling me to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
| took three bottles, and before | had
taken it week was better, and be-
fore | had taken it month | was
able to help do my work. On the
27th OF May my baby was born. and
| was only sick three hours. and had
an easy time The doctor said
got along nicely. We praise DR..
Pierce's medicine, for it has cured
me. am better now than / have
been for thirteen years"
GIVE Fl a TRIAL.
No matter how MANY medicines
have been tried in vain, there's al
ways a probability of perfect cure
for womanly diseases by the use of
! DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t establishes regularity, dries weak
ening drains. heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weak
ness. For weak, rundown women
it is the best of tonics and nervines,
restoring health and strength.
4 GIFT
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps
to cover expense of mailing only.
Address Dr r " Pierce PuH,1o
Evening star., 1902-03-15

nope. L commenced
taking DIR. Pierce's
medicines As directed
and began to improve
in strength. | was
soon able to do the
work for my family of
six. | have recon-
mended DIR. Pierce's
medicines to a num-
Der OF my friends, and
they think there never
were such medicines
IN the world. | think
SO myself. | took
eight bottles, three of
'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and five of
Golden Medical Dis
covery. and two vials
OF Pellets.
WOMEN LOSE
CONFIDENCE
in medicines and doc
tors after they have
Evening star., 1902-03-15
o Fay!
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Ch3cagO Tribune.
you ought to have seen my daughter,
Fay. at the Prince Henry reception" SAID
Mrs. Gasweli. 'She knew just how to be-
have when she was introduced to him. She
didn't make Guy Fawkes. IKE some Of
them did"
Evening star., 1902-03-15

but found out sure way. I Just put 1t
on the hook. and IL the fish bit it was bait
and IL they didn't it was chowder and I
ate it. VIII somebody open the door for
Miss Simpkins? I've noticed she hasn't
been looking well lately. AS nobody Else
seems to be hungry Dunem, I'll just finish
this chowder"
Evening star., 1902-03-15

pose to submit the list of my acquaintance
for your approval or disapprovalv
So saying Rupert Glendonwyn. with no
further words about arrangements for Ride
and-Tie. mounted his horse Bravo and gall
loped furiously home. leaving his younger
brother TO trudge the weary miles to castle
Cover through the winter midnight with
thoughts Of bitterest self-accusation and
gloomy foreboding gnawing at his heart.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps
to cover expense of mailing only.
Address DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
Aas @etter int SuIt.

Ileber oas mutbmaBlibe @etter
udbrenb bes Mpnats Suli duBert
fid Der Miiipurier @etterpropbet
SRI R. 6ids mie fplet:
Cine fDgenannte 8enus BeriDoe
bat ibren 6Dbepuntt am 2. uno bauert
Bis gum 20. Die erite reaulsre
StDrungsperipbe aber erItredt 1ih
nber Die Belt bonn d. Biz gum 10.
Wtan oarf niht iberrafbt iein, perr,
bic meiiten Diftrifte oes 2anbes, be-
lOnoers Die mittlererl uno nDrolihen,
in ben Eagen pom 5. Bis 10. BON
pielen ibmeren @emittern beimsez
iuht merben. Sen ftarfen Stiirmen
tueroen flblere Nd9te folgen.
Nm II. uno Ii. erretden Die reacz
tipnGren StDrunge1 tbren 6Dbepunft
unb pabrlbeinliG miro oas brpbenoe
@etter Biz in bic fDlgenbe Gulcan=
8eripbe bineirt anbalten. 9ie Stu
rungen bieier Bertobe erreiben ibren
6Dbepunft am II. biz 10. Nm %.
uno "a. fon1rnt oann Der 9Dbepunft
Der reactipndren StDrungen. I'm
ben "a. berum meroen iib ausgez
prdete StDrunasbebineungen, pie
iinfenber Barometer, bobe 9empe>
latur uno grDBe Seubtigfeit bemerf-
bar MAIDEN.
Cine reeuldre 8ulcan= Yeripoe oedt
Die leber 1ehs Gage bes Suli. Die
lebte 6dlfte bes Mpnats miro i'm Gaz
~genneiner beiB unb trDden fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
@erieet bic Melt III @raanueu.

Seine smeite @ntoedung auf Dem
@ebiete Der Weoisin bat jelnals ben
pierten Sbeil Der Iufreeung berpur=
aerufen, melhe Dr.. Kings New
Discovery fir Sbpinbiubt perur=
labt bat. Seine idmieri9en Brp=
ben in boffnungsloien Sdllen BON
S6ninolubt, 2uneenentaiinbuna,
8lutitur5 uno 8rDnbitis bat oieies
Mtittel aldnsenb beitanben, BON be-
men es 9auienoen tpieoer Die pDQige
@elunbbeit 5uridgefiibrt Fat. @eeen
6uiten, @rfaltung, Iitbma, 6eu=
Sieber, Seilerfeit uno dbnlibe 2ei=
ben 1T es bas miinihensmertbeite
aler Wittel. 3u beSieben bur9
S. 9alteper & Sobn, @eo. S. S..
Shmitt, gigentbimer, uno 80.
0reiB. Die es garantiren Doer bas
@elo suriideritotten. 8reiS so gts.
uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
BON Der umQeoenb ppn Buffalo.

BON Der l1nteeeenb ppn Buffalo.
Sn benz Stdotben 8atania mar Der
StraBenpertebr nur NIT Siilfe BON
8DDten mDgli6. Sn Der umeegeno
BON glmira nurben Die 9abafsfelber
total permiftet. 9ammbriibe unb
8riGen5eritDrungen tparen an Der
Tages0ronung.
Nus Irompre i'm Snoianer=
TerritDrium miro qemeloet: gs itebt
81 befiirbten, baB es gu ernIten &ors
FIFTEEN spiihen ben giebsiidtern unb
ben Snoianern i'm gbpctam= @ebiete
fDnttnen miro. neber 400 Stiid
8teb muroen getDotet, aneebli9 BON
ben Snbianern, pelbe auf bas @e=
feb uerpeiien, oaB fein gei9t=Snbia=
ter bort mebr als 10 &opf 8ieb ball
ten biirfe.
- Nus Seem Oorf uiro pom 5.
Suli berihtet: Maoame garenp, cine
Der bernDrragenbiten 8ianiitinnen
Imerifas, nuroe beute ibrem flint
ten @atten angetraut, NrturD gaglia=
pietra BON Seem Oprf, Der Elm 8ru=
Der bes ameiten Wannes lit. Sbr
bierter Wtann mar Der Giani1t 9'Nl=
bert, ben fie Dor fieben pber abt
Sobren in Den Ser. Staten beiraz
tbete.
4us glepelanb, Sbip ipirb be-
ridtet: Das eeiammtte 8eleudtunea=
uno 6ei5unesmeien mag einen llms
ihpune burb einen 8rDseB erfab=
rem, Der es mD9li6 mabt, einfab
atmDlpbdriibe Suit 5u bremen,
pelbe bemilb bebanoelt nDroen lit.
Dret peribieoene grfinoer bebaupz
ten, unaefabr gu eleiber Belt cine
Embedding bieler grt eemabt gu
baben. Ser cine lit Der Grocer
0enrp Soeoer in Glepelanb, O., elm
%geborener 9eutiher. @r bat bereits
cine @eienihaft CUR Nusbeutung lei=
ner @rinoung Drganifirt, BON Der
ELM MuoeI in ieinem Shlafaimmer
bangt, melcbes gu 8eleudtunes.
speden i'm ganaen 6auS uno 81
6eiauneSsmeden i'm 2aben perpen=
bet miro. Das rieue @as eiebt bele=
res 2idt als bas Stabt= @as. Soer=
Der iagt. Die @eibibte fontn1e uuae>
beuer biQig, oenn Die pernenoeten
@bemifalien gebDrten 81 ben aQtdgs
li9Iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07

= Ser Jeueruerfer S1erbleir
gu StraBbur9 in @llaB bat elm gr=
fabren erfunben, our9 nelhes &e=
gen unb 6agel burb SbieBen init
&afeten, pelhe NIT @%itroalpcerin
gelaoen iino, pertrieben meroen iDl=
len. Miit i0lben &ateten purben
furslib in &olmar i. 6. nit beitem
@rfolse 8eriube senabt, inoem ba=
bel 8egen= uno 6aeelpulfen gang
lid auseinanoer gelprenat tpurben.
Der @rftnoer bDfft nod cine before
@irfun9 ersielen gu f0nnen, fpenn
es inn aelingt, nit SbieBbaumpol=
lie aelaoene &afeten p~erpenoen su
fDnnen. ST bpfft, QaB bas ioee=
nanute nBetteribieBen" mas in ben
lebten Sa5ren in Nmerica, ben 6Iter=
reihilben Ilpenprpoinsen uno Sta
ienl nun ange5neifelte grfplae auf=
supeiien batte, babur6 in Babnen
eelenft piroe, melbe Die 2anomirtb=
l6aft pDr 9agel= uno idperen &e=
gen 1biiben miroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
seit itber so Sabreu

ibDn nurhe Wtrs. @inSlDm's SDD'
thing Syrup ppn MiGiDner npn
Mittern beim 8abnen Der Ginber
angemenoet. Wir1t Du i'm @blafe
our9 bas Sbreien zines &;nbes GEE
itDrt, oas i'm 8abnen lit unb nur
Sbmeraen meint? Wern 10, laiie
iofOrt cine 5laibe BON ,Mrs.
@insloms Sootbing Syrup" bDlen.
Sem @ertb lit unbeaablbar. Sc
mirb benz fleinen 2eibenoen lofDrt
2inberung perl9aHen. GerlaBt eud
oarauf Miitter, es lit fein 8meifel
barnber. Sc BELT DiarrbDe, regus
ltrt ben Magen uno Die 9ieren, be-
leitigt @ino &Olit, ermeibt ben
@aumer, perbinoert gnt5inoung
unb itdrtt bas gauge Spftem. nMrs.
WinslDps SDDtbing Gprup" fiir 5ab'
nenoe &inoer 1T angenebm i'm &C.
ibmaf; bas &ecept ftamrtt BON
einem Der beften ueibliben Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @8 lit bel allen
Druggiiten in Der gart5en Welt 81
baben. Breis Is Gents per Slai9e.
&auft niGts anberes, ala Mirs.
@inslDtps Spothina=S Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
&einheit 1rnb alter

miiien iib i'm 8iere %auiammenfin=
ben, um es 81 einem geiunoen @e-
trdnf 81 seitalten. @enn Der Sea-
me Der Nnbeulerz8 ui9 Brauerei in
ct. Souls. &c.,. auf Der etiquette
Der Slaibe 8ieres fidtbar lit. nell
DIE S6nen ierpirt miro, 10 fDnnen
Sic oelien iiher iein. baB oas be-
treffenoe 8ier &einheit uno anees
meiienes Sitter bat. r8uomeiler"
nWeidelob" .8lad & Gan, n8ale
Eager" nSauit" ..Inbeuler Stan=
barb, export Sale, uno ,@rs
quilite" iino bic @ebrdus eenannter
8rauerei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
9em Bette

aenlet Elm @ort. Sc fperben Sunberte
BON Meoi5inen anseprieIen, tpelbe ge>
gen aGfes M6slibe belfen iollen, aber
itatt befen nur Sbaben anribten, boz
runter biele iiber5uderte 8inen, Die in
sroBen Meneen ibarfe @ifte pber dbenbe
Metaae entbalten, uelbe bic Srgane
bes &Drpers nod mebr 5erfreHen. Muf
Der anberen Seite iteben bic st. 8ernarb
&rduterpinen, tuelhe nur aus 8flan5en=
iGften un6 Ihne @ifte, bic fib unter
anderiger Sine %berbergen miHen, berges
iteIt tuerben; 8ilen, bic alp pirflid)
ole 2eber~, Magen< unb Nierenleioen
beilen, obne irgenbwie gu iba6en. %
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-07
Gin Meiser tparn ael6.

@roBe 8eitiir5ung bemdbtiete ii1
Der Sreunoe oes 0errn SO. q. Sos
eartp BON 2erineton, 4p., als iie
pabrnabmen, oaB iib feline Sautfarbe
in @elb perpanoelte. Seine 6aut
uno audi balo Die Nueen muroen
ollmdblig aber suiebenbs eelber, uno
er litt idredlih. Seins &ranfbeit
NOR 8elbiuht. Die beiten Ierste
bebanoelten i'm; ieoub pbne grfolg.
Damn muroe inn a%ngeratben, Flee
trio Bitters, iene n~unoerbare Wia=
aen@ uno 2ebersW feoisin. gu perlu=
ben, uno er ibreibt: n&abbem ih
smei 5lai6en aenpmmen bate, mar
ih pDuie gebe!lt." Cine 8robe piro
ieinen unibertreffliden @ertb fiir
ale Wfagen=, 2eber= uno @ieren=9ei=
ben flarlegen. Sour so gts. 3u ba=
ben bel S. 8alteper & Sobn, Seq.
S, S. Sbmitt, gi9entbimer uno
80. DreiB.