davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
Brutal gefoltert!

Gin 5aI murbe betannt, pelter
in Be5u9 auf anoauernbe uno un<
barmberSi9e GOlterquaf ieineS @leis
den Iuben oiirfte. Soc @olobid
Don Gplula, gal.. ihreibt: .15
Sabre lang litt ib furbtbare 9ualen
our6 &beumatismuS uno 9t6ts
balf mir, obmol ib Iaes qebrauhte,
mas nrr iraeno betanut wuros. pa
ftieB ib sufdQia auf Electric Bit
ter8", uno id) muB iaeeu, oaS lit
oas erDBte Seilmittel auf Groen ges
gen ienes Geioen! Gin paar Slaiben
oaoon iteqteu mid uolitdnois iuie.
Der Der unS beilten mid. Das Mtit-
tel 1T eben 10 gut fir 9ebers uuo
Rierenleioen uno fir aaeemeine
Shp1heBuitdnbe. Sur 80 Gents.
8iro garantiert bon ben NpDtbes
tern s. &alteper q Son uno NoDfp6
0reiB.
Ielepbpniert an DDS II 9tIhs
badjer fir iraeno nel6e Grt BON
gpoamaiier. DO. 504.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
0IrbeIten gaa mne Mahtl

Die neiBiaiten uno uirtiamiten
tleiuen Dinger, Die lie gelnaht murs
ben, lino Or. Sings Neue 9eben8.
yiaen". Durb oieie BiGen piro
Shndhe in 9raft umaepanoelt,
3rdabeit in Tattraft. aQeeneine
Matti9teit in aeiitiae Gueraie. sic
leiiten nunoerbare DienIte beim
Bieoeraufbau Der @eIunobeit. 0ur
25 Gents per Sdad]tel. gu baben
in ben Nputbeten BON s. 8alteper &
Son unb Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
(@ingelanbt.)
3ett8emGBe Mngaben fir
ote Stener3ahler.

@eieb Ooer 4nar9ie ? Die 96lura
oieIer 5ra8e 1T gang beionoers BON ben
Benmtell, pel0e in Den Grimdrwab(en
am 5%onnabeno, ben 9. Suti, geip66lt
iueroelt, abbdn9iq,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

@oaten iOl6e 8eamten wie Sobn %
Goblin ulto @bas. S, Gtepens in bel
Brimdrtpabt am 8. Suli eei6losen per.
ben, 10 ipiirbe oas elmer GuforoerunQ
Oil pie urganiiierten 4gitatoren unf
Nnorbiten gleidtommeu, ibr infanea
@erf ipeiter5ufibren, uel9es bieie 9e.
amten in 10 fd6iser 8eiie Dor einiseu
Wtonaten unterbriidten. Sbnnen Sic
ais elm outer 8irser eine io(he 4nffot=
oernn9 nit erlanen? Obne 5rage
iparbe ilr Iebr idnell na6eetommer
lperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

@an5 beltimmt miro ni6t eriuartet,
oaB bas 9a9abnnoen= uub Nnar6iitenz
Clement Die @ontrolIe i'll Gan Nntonip
ltnb 8egar County ii~bernebmen Ioa, UNI
tapfele uro irene 8eamten ab5uI6affen
nlr oe8bal6, neil biele 8eamte ibrer
H1ltf5t uabfameu, inoem iie @e1ebes
llebertreter CUR Srhnun9 bratten ooer
f~efna6men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
3etat fetn Mttlets.

nSahre lang Derf0lgte mid oas
Shidial fortmdbreno." ihreibt S.
u. @uueose in gerbena. alabama.
mSb lit furbtbar an 6dmOrrboiben,
ourd uelhe "a @elbmulite oerur=
iabt muroen. Nls aueS Nnoere ner'
Ia9te, BETTE mid .8udlen8 Nrnica
Salbe." SIT alei6 gut fir 8ranos
munoen uno ale anberen ShmerSeu
uno Qualen. Soitet uur 25 Gents
in ben Npotbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son uub Ioplpb SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

sta fIetne Gtefft inter ben giuen 1T
ets ct. Dernaro,9r duter Billie. sic bot
Hm purH tbre auBerur6enilihe Seilfraft
slnsn fuDlberoienten @eltruf erfuorben.
pei S~eritoptuti9, unnerooulthteit, Man.
ael pes lppetits, B~ldbnnaen, iblehtem
vel@nlan IN Wtu16e nnb allen S~t6ruIeen
oer Nnterletbs : Organe iiberroet fte ale
Satent.Mteot5lnen, bic in ben 3eituneen,
EoIenoerry an ben 3dunen un6 iDeor an
UetleH nuSpoiount fuer6en. SaItet Sud
an g alte unb ebrlid1e bentide-a Mittel
xAo Tbr speroet es Hi6t bereuen. Die
-. Hsranro'&rduter Bitten limb in allen
ApDtbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Be[de Nntlasen BADEN Die asitatO.
ren uno GuarGiiten ipe5ieG sesen Sobn
8. Goblin, ais 6ffentli9en 8eamten su
erbeben? GieGei6t baB er Dem 9eIebs
lolen Erei6en 9erjenisen, Die 9traBen-
3 a6nfpasen, nit uniduloisen 8aHa9ie-
rem, Otdnnern, 5rauen rap &inoern,
beiebt. nit 9pnamit in Die 2uIt gu
ipren9eu iu6ten, @inbalt gebot? 0as
it unsefabr bas ein8ise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Mihter &Dbert 9. @Dulo, 8ros
islior Der Surispruoen3 an Der
tpatss llniDeriitdt unb fraber Mits
alIeo beg Suprenegerihts, 1T in
Nuisin rs Sabre aft, ~eeitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Cine Stimme fir So6n @. 3Obin
ais Sberiff un6 G6as, s. Gtepens als
&onltabler, in ben 8rtmdruablen am
9. Suli, wiiroe steid5eitis cine gtimm E
ftr Srieben, Oronuue, 8ea9tuug Der
@eiebe unb fir bic l~lnteroriduna ieeliz
der Irt bon @eualttdti9teiten Iein nno
tutiroe jebe a(aiie Don llnru9etifter
all8rotten.
(seSes INN rr6uuua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Die @a6l pOa 6. 8. geeuia aGs
9iitrift Glerf, Sobn @. Goblin als
Sheriff uu6 gbas, s. 6tepens nts Rons
ita6ler piiroe als ein GROCER Sies 81 Be-
5etdnen iein iiber Nsitatoren uno
4narbiiten i'm 8eionberen -bpuptIdds
ti6 oesbat6, neil @eiesluibristeit une
%nnoromung i'll San Nntouio uuo 8erar
County ni6t portommen f6nnien, 0ie
8iir9er unb ibr @isentum imGli9tmeiuen
luirben 10 gut mie in ir9eib einem
8eile Der 8ereinisten Staaten beldiibt
iein. Dieles witroe fir San Qntpnio
unb 8erar GountD BON ~beipnoerer 8idz
tiefeit ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

8ennAaar9ilteu un0lluru6eltfter Iid
Uefeinigen, nm tapfere utto uuparteiilde
BeamIer gu befigen, neil iie Die 8flid=
ten ibres amtes, wie iie 9elbtporen baz
ben, ausflilrten, oonn 1T es Die b66te
Belt, ons jeocr loDate uao 9~eiebadtenbe
Bar9er iicb anidlieBt, I'M 9e9en lol6e
unseredti9feit SIT arbeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

8el6sr Mann, BET in San Nntonio
ooer 8etar County tpUbnt uber li9 bier
qafbdft unb Der feline 5amitie, 6reunbe
une gea6baren feb bat, miiroe piuens
iein, MIR I'M ieinen peri0nli6en 9aB gu
befrieoisen Doer li6 fir irsenb Elm ELM
sebiloetes unre9t 5u raden, bic 6ib-
rung Der County : GHcireH, Iulden 2eu=
ten (ourd 8abl Uber abltimmuns) gu
ltbertrasen, Die Den 8rteocn in Der aIer,
ldlimmten @eiIe au it6ren lu9eu, los
gar 10 nett geben 8ripot @tgentnm AZ
aerlt0ren Gnh bGs 8lut unI6utbioer
Burger 81 per9ieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Sem Mann, mag er nod 10 ~9epauot
utlo talentooa lelu, mD9en feline 6dbis=
felten nod 10 beoeuteuo iei1, brinst e.
ferti9e atpei 6erren qere6ter Weile an
oienen, beren Sntereien uno Snclinas
ttonen III ablotnt ettse9enleBter Slid,
tung (ie9en. Gin 8eamter, Ser ben
5rieoen aufre6t erbatten iou, fann III,
m09lid glei65eitis ~ieiner NmtspTlidt
naftommen uno auf Der anbereu Settle
NIT Dem seieBwiorigen Clement foquet.
ttren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Ser Sammelplab auer 0ent-
iden - @hol3' Saloon, GlamU-
BIasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
9rintt Alamn : aaffer.

esar Irintt Slano. Sslafdsnbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

sss- @eaen nieoriaer Staten snr
8eltausiteaune nab q. Souls ria
9eras. & Bacific > Babn befraet irs
geno einen Iidet : Ggenter ubey
ihreibt an 6. %. Turner. Genes
rals Baiiaaier'Gaent. Dallas. Xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

Sh0ls' Salo0n bietetsleinen
janaenehnter Nnfenthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
gle firebtete ftdp nets por oer Radbt.

Ste fiirdbtete ItD itets epr Der 3adbt.
SD pfeate faft bic gauge Nadt
Nnourb 81 buiten," ibreibt Wtrs.
CHARLES Nppleaate pom Gleranoria,
5no., .uno id tonnte taum irgeno
nelben Shlaf betDmmen. Sb bate
bic Sbwinoluht 10 ifiimm, baB i6,
uenn ih nur eth tur5es StId aes
sanaen mar, furd]tbur buIten muBte
uno Blut lpudte. Als ale anoeren
Wittel i6ren 3med nerfeblt batten,
beilten midi orei 5laihen BON ,Dr.
Sings 0eue @%ntoeduug" gu $1.00
ole 5laihe, uolitdnoia uno i'd babe
ieitoeln SO Bfuno an 9epidt suae.
nommeu." 8as Mittel miro oblolut
garautiert. UNI 6ulten. @rtdltunaen,
Die Grippe, 8runbitis uno ale an.
oeren 0alss uno 2~un9enleioen su
beilen. Breis so Gents uno $1.00.
8robeflaIhen fret in Den @put6efen
pom s.. Galteper & Son uno abolpb
|DreiB.
GL.f G LM..
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
No shlps at Newchwann.

| Newchwang, April 13.-Prior to the
departure of the British gunboat Es-
piegle, which has been stationed here
during the winter, NJ. Crosse, civil ad-
ministrator of Newchwang, visited the
warship officially. The civil admins
traitor and Russian local authorities
afterward waited on the esplanade
along the water front while the gun
| boat steamed by on her way down the
river This official ceremony was in
recognition of the cordial relations
which have existed between officers
of the Espiegle and the Russian au-
! thorities during the stay of the gun
boat at Newchwang.
The detention of the Espiegle after
the time originally set for her de-
parture is understood to indicate the
unqualified acceptance by Great Bri-
tain Of the establishment by the Rus
SLAMS of martial law at Newchwang
and to indicate Great Britain's agree
ment to the plan for protection of
British interests here during the war.
The departure of the Espiegle re- |
moves a cause of embarrassment to
the Russian authorities and enables
them to put into execution a system
of martial law consistent with the de.
mands of the situation. The Espiegle
was the last foreign warship at New
chwang. the United States gunboat
Helena having left here some 10 days
ago.
The last Of the merchant steamers
has left Newchwang, and the shipping
companies have notified their agents
to send no more vessels here, conse-
quently it is expected that hencefor-
ward commerce will be practically at
a standstill
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

that the long expected sea fight among
the Miaotao Islands has taken place.
"The Japanese battleship Asahi, fly
ing an admirals flag, was seen off
Chefoo yesterday, going to the west,
and there is no doubt that the re-
mainder of the japanese fleet was in
the vicinity of Port Arthur. The Rus
sian fleet also was seen outside Port
Arthur yesterday"
The captain of the steamer Lock.
shan, which arrived today from New
chwang, reports that he heard heavy
firing between and z o'clock this
"wednesday morning, in the direc-
tion of Port Arthur The firing was
continuous, but no ships were visible.
From the direction of the sound he
judged that there was fighting at the
entrance to Port Arthur. The Lock
shan was the last foreign merchant
steamer to leave Newchwang, sailing
at the same time as the British gun
boat Espiegle yesterday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
JAPANESE
ky.. BEATEN IN
TWO FIGHTS
Fifty Scouts Annihilated After Cross.
ing Yau River at Wiju
SECOND DEFEAT AT YoNGAMPHO

eeneral kuropatkin Reports Two
skIrmlshes Near Mouth Of Yalu
River, and Says Japanese Have
Withdrawn Their outposts at WiIu.
Naval Battle Reported From chefoo.
St Petersburg, April 13.-General
kuropatkin, in a dispatch to the en-
PerOF, bearing yesterdays date. says
that General Krasnalinsh on the
night of April ordered a detachment
ct sharpshooters to cross to the left
bank of the Yalu, opposite Wiiu. The
gharpshooters landed on the Island of
Samalind and surprised a patrol Of so
japanese scouts just as the latter
were approaching the east side of the
Island in three boats.
The Russians allowed the Japanese
90 land, and then fired on them. Nearly
ell the japanese were shot, bayoneted
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
DIVER MET HIS DEATH
He Is Imprisoned In Seventy Feet of
Water at Boonton. N. J.

TIC IS imprisoned IN seventy Feet OF
Water at Boonton, N. J.
Boonton, N. j.. April 13.-William
Hoar a diver from New York. who was
imprisoned in 70 feet of water in the
Jersey City reservoir here Monday,
has been given up for dead by other
divers who had come to aid in res
cuing him. The divers worked until.
under the influence of the high wind.
the waves on the lake caused the raft
on which the air pump rested to pitch
so that it was impossible longer to
supply the men below with air. Then
the pump was removed to the stone
dam, and on the possibility that Hoar
is still alive air is still being sent
down to him.
Hoar was sent here on Monday from
New York to close an intake pipe in
the lake. To close the pipe. the gate
OF which was not working properly a
ball Of wood and lead. nine feet in
diameter, had been lowered in front
of the opening. Still the water CON
tinued to flow through the pipe in al
most as great volume as before.
Hoar went down Monday afternoon
to place the ball in proper position,
and his left leg became caught be-
tween the pipe and the BAH. All ef- |
forts to release him failed although |
the work Of the rescuers was contin- |
ued until last night.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN APRIL 2,
Date Being Discussed BY Congress.
men and Senators.

Washington, April 11.-April % has
been discussed in cimmittee rooms and
among senators and representatives as
not at all an improbable date for the
termination of the present session of
congress. The pension appropriation
bill has been received from the house
and reported from the senate commit
tee with an amendment. Discussion of
service pension legislation it is believed
will be exhausted before the bill is
placed on its passage, and this measure.
therefore, is not considered barrier to
early adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
SAMUEL y. WILSON,
Funeral Director and EmbaImer

Twenty-Five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance Of my son, John
2. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfac.
ton. Everything first class with moderate
charges Black and white heal ses. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the dse of ice
Mems black suits Bhd robes; laa.es' dresset
and robes childTen's shrewds always In
services when required. All styles Of OOffins
and easlkets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on ali bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination Of our Furni
ture Department when needing anything in
tfIis line. -
SAM'L. ]. WILSON, MILTON, DEL,
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
New Test Of ANTITRUST LAW.

Pittsburg, Pa, April II. - In all
equity suit filed in the county courts,
W. Harry Brown, of this city. seeks
to prevent the merging of the car
wheel plants of the country and to
have the court declare an alleged
merger of the Keystone Car Wheel
company with the National Car Wheel
company illegal and void. under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

Or drowned and their boats sunk. The
Russians sustained no losses. Non
commissioned Officers Louchkine anC
Souhaschonov distinguished them
selves in the fight
On the following day the japanese
lowered their flag at Win, and their
Outposts, which lately have been seen
fell back.
On the night of April four Rus
slams crossed the Yalu to Yenampo
(YongamphoO and made towards a
Russian village, where they found a
squadron of japanese cavalry. They
remained there u hours. when they
were betrayed by Koreans, and found
themselves obliged to swim the river
their boat having struck on a sand
bank. One soldier lost his life The
Japanese pursued the Russians in a
boat, but were in turn attacked by
Russian boat, which had come to the
rescue of the swimmers. The Japa-
nese were all killed and their boat
sunk
One feature of the message which
is not pleasing to the authorities is
the action of the Koreans in revealing
to the Japanese the presence of the
Russians at Yongampho, and the be-
lief prevails that the Koreans are not
so unfriendly to the Japanese as has
been announced. Incidents such as
that at Yongampho indicate that the
view held of the Korean attitude is a
mistaken one.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
Boston Gets EpiscopaI Convention.

Boston, April 11-Announcement has
been made that the next general con-
vention of the Episcopal church will
be held in this city October to 25.
The sessions will be held in Emmanuel
church, and it is estimated that some
1000 people will attend. The woman's
auxiliary also will hold it's triennial
convention here. October 6 to TO- It
is possible that the archbishop of Can
terbury will attend the convention as a
visitor and as a guest Of the citizens
of Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
Newchwanu Forts Sink a Junk.

London. April 13.-The Times New
ohwang correspondent cabling under
date of April IL. says:
Last night a pilots flare was mis-
taken for the lights of a Japanese
feet, and the Russians opened fire and
sank the junk, with 35 hands. besides
killing three persons and wounding
seven in another junk
"The native population is panic
stricken and leaving the town"
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
JERSEY LEGISLATURE oBDuRATE
Met and Adjourned Without Action On
Morris Canal Abandonment Measure,

Met and Adjourned Without Action On
Morris Canal Abandonment Measure.
Trenton, N. j., April 13.-The spe-
cial session of the legislature con
vened yesterday afternoon in accord
ance with a proclamation issued by
Governor Murphy and adjourned sine
die last evening. Thenet result was the
passage of four bills, the refusal by
the Republican senator's to consider
the Morris canal abandonment promo
sition and acQuiesence by the house
Republicans in the attitude shown by
the senators. and the confirmation by
the senate of the five members Of the
board of prison inspectors who failed
OF confirmation on the last day of tle
regular session.
One of the bills passed was the anti
pigeon shooting bill. which was op-
posed in the senate by Senators
Horner and Lee, and which received
eight negative votes in the house.
A bill appropriating S25O,O0O for
stone roads to take the place of a
similar bill appropriating s27O.OOO
passed by the regular session and We
toed by the governor. passed both
houses without opposition. The gov
ernor will sign the bill appropriating
$25O,O0
The two other bills passed take the |
place of bills passed at the regular |
session and vetoed by the governor.
because of incorrectness as to form.
One was the Passaic valley flood bill
and the other was the Jersey City
sewer bill.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
Rust Of Jefferson pemoIIshed.

st. Louis, April 13.-A heavy gust
OF wind blew down and demolished the
staff bust of President Thomas JEFF
ferson at the Worlds Fair. The bust
hve feet in height ornamented a
pedestal at the exposition. It is prob.
able that another bust will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
sIe NAVAL RATrLE FoueHr
e0unds d 4eavy EIrIna at Sea Heare

Sounds Of Heavy Firing at Sea Heard
at Teng Chow.
Chefoo, April ia correspondent
OF the Associated Press at Teng Chow,
40 miles northeast Of here, telegraphs
as follows:
Sounds of very heavy firing were
heard at $50 o'clock this '(Wednes-
day. morning. The firing evidently
wag being done between here and Port
Arthur. It is believed at Teng Chow
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

EE' ssitsl,ss' ia.fs.s.,...
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

Chou Tien cheng Fortified BY Russia.
Seoul, April 13.-Japanese advices
from Northern Korea state that the
Russians have strongly fortified Chou
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

Tien Cheng, walled town on the Man
churian side of the Yalu river, about
10 miles north of Antung. It is esti-
mated. that there are 10000 Russians
of all arms at Antung ready to oppose
the Japanese crossing.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
PROCEEDINGS TO RESTRAIN
SALE OF MINING STOCKS

On the petition OF James T. Bertrand,
Justice Anderson has issued an order re-
straining Charles w. Bolen from dis
posing of certain stock of the Richfield
Mining Company, claimed by the petf-
toner to be his property.
Bertrand says he was the owner of
65 00e shares of stock of the Richfleld
Mining Company.
Boien. he says, represented TO him
that the mining company was in very
bad financial condition, and would soon
go under. Under the circumstances he
advised Bertrand TO allow him 10 sell
his stock for him. Bertrand saws he
sent him 590 shares of the stock, and
that sufficient of it was sold to realize
s., 800.
Bertrand says the defendant told him
the stock was worth only cents or 10
cents per share The complainant says.
In fact Bolen actually received 40 cents
per share for the stock sold.
Bertrand says Bolen now has stock in
his possession on which he directed him
not to sell. and to which now the defen-
dant contends he owns.
Hamilton & Colbert are counsel for the
complainant
The matter will come up for hearing
before Justice Anderson January next
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Inc goes daily to
of
e so"h ana excess OF 70
better
not ac an oa of be
she dresses very simply saAuoroao -
the universal rue t,.o. -, -
a during business the
Youth
f
have. losing
~
trim
ord-so Wel-fttng
Of
60 ~ IN agony from saint
you TO be
o workn
An odfashoned o ell all gira
that
a LADY
a
a
ties Tor ng
me West l Tramp gayly
BODY pity belong
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
No High Living for Him.

But none of your high liking for
me, ne says. Il read about a year ago
that John D. Rockefeller had restored
his health by eating raw food My wife,
who was still living, and myself were
both nearly dead with stomach trouble
For a quarter OF century 1 had
kept pepsin or soda or something of
that kind on table near the head of
my bed, and every night I had TO take
two or three doses before | could get
TO slee--
Il read The article te my wife, and we
decided that there was nothing 10 hurt
either of US, and we resolved TO try the
raw food
never recovered. but I began 10 get bet
ter from the first day
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Not Susceptible to Colds.

t.AIl my life had taken cold as easily
as does a baby. but last winter l never
had the slightest cold. When the sum-
mer came on l found l could stand the
heat bette than ever before.
.-Of course, I would not say that this
diet would be good for everybody. but il
anybody is suffering and can get no help
from medicine. l say to them, try raw
food Eat everything and anything you
like or can swallow raw, but nothing
that has touched the fire no matter
how much you like it.
In a little while all craving for meat
and tobacco and liquor disappears. You
sleep like log and never know. sc
far as the trouble II gives you goes,
that you have a stomach
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
KEEPING ACCOUNTS OF
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
Usual Feminine Happy-Go-
Lucky Methods Have Very
Many Disadvantages.
Striking Contrasts in Families
of the Same Size and
Same Income.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

ONE
I J
ar almost
on
handy
mar
Gu have never learned he
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
MUST TAKE INTEREST IN WORK FOR WORKS. SAKE

ana conscience assured
'he Work FOR the works Indifferent
' ~ ger II done anyhow fnsh
nor SET upon it Besides those aav ora
dy IN which the oahes wba+ n, hns 49,
interest is the favors sdailyff ~
And be much so tho. .h -, =
10 receiving
n - "N' oo h' hoho
in
run wren they the the
in a
Ipelsonai who
i ielhpLiton VIII
t without the anest does
sinking her thinking
s most OF young and successful
@ ana carry out order woman who e
of
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
A CONSCIENCE AS cAp1rAL.

'ie s. VINO in
TAI? First Of
o pays o II do
eheapens -
buya
Soous OF toilet articles
OF the gpng business h 70 wait on
n her
aohef SHOP firm
io conscience
"'-'N A"oie the
@ TO conscience must have firm
p
t whe energy for occupaion II NAV
pe"1tng bookkeeping.
oi
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

the income
and
lnr
ton one OF these homes
wife are matureiy
manage admirably while the other is
1oti atom
ME in
and
of
VII
8 som hfng hands fora ydar
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
NoRTGAGING The FUTURE IN A MADDENING way.

other ad 10 the tips her fingers
live husbands
that positively
t fo1sfo
for peopIevg
cash and
The bills somehow
compare
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
4 HAPPY-Go-LucKY METHOD OF MANAGEMENT

give INES
if had
We
business
tcuiar
In
the
is that lyein
lndw is
of
attends
she cannot imagine what
or
about The only 70 keep
q
of
of
ttroubles which
temp finally