davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

useful methods Of mitigating the effects OF heat
but they are not permanent. The city needs the
adoption Of measure that viii strike at the root
Of the evil.
Thrifty trees in fun leafage ideal means
OF supplying vegetation under conditions most IA
Norab-e for promoting the public health. Within
twenty years. and at expenditure not TO exceed
$4,000 annually. were planted upward Of 5000
street trees. We can scarcely conceive the vast
benefits 10 the present and prospective interests
or this city were the % Paris or Washington
1udicOusy distributed throughout the city. The
streets and avenues in which walk a
summers day at the peril q our lives would be
thrOLEed at midday by the dwCileTS in tenements.
who would leave their sitting rooms to seek the
cool shade Of the Overarching trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
RESPONSES.

Miss L. Brown. OF Brooklyn. Will supply the py-
Biography outfit which has been much desired
by a Washington Cd. c. member. Mrs. Saunders.
Miss n. NJ EiGdeIl. Of New-Jcrsey; Mrs. W. Fl.
NJ. Of Manhattan. and Mrs. Ferris Of Brooklyn.
have expressed desire to help the invalid mem
Der in New-Nork State who is DESTROYS Of selling
boOkmarks for Easter greetings The price of the
painted is % cents. and those with quotations
% cents.
4 member in White Plains. y. Y. has furnished
a copy of directions for making n child's sweater
asked for by another invalid IA POUghkeepsie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MRS. TRow REELECTED.

Mrs. Cora Wells Trow was unanimously elected
president OF the Post Parliament Club at the an
nual meeting OF THAI organization. held yesterday
morning In the hall Of the NeW-YOrk Historical
and Genealogical Society. The retiring pres-
dent. Miss Anne Rhodes. has recently been
appointed secretary OF the Staten Island Hospital
and was unable 10 accept reelection. Mrs Jasper
Cairns and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones were chosen
first and second lce-presidents, AID Mrs. osbon
hrs. Onward We3singfeld, Mrs. Edward Addison
trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
LITTLE HELPERS. BRANCH.

Mrs. H. W. Spray. formerly president Of the
Indian children's branch at Cherokee, N G. has
gone TO Waynesville. y. c.. where she Will or
g8uize another r 5. ). branch to be- known as
Little Helpers Branch. This is sure to be help
full addition the Sunshine work in the South, as
Mrs. Spray brings systematic and practical ideas
into all her work Miss Stacey Wahaneeta Will
be asked to take charge Of the Cherokee branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
WHEEL CHAIRS.

The fine wheel chair contributed by IN
known friend IS proving real sunshine to poor
man IN Brooklyn. great sufferer. who has not
walked for a long time As soon as the weather
becomes warm and pleasant he Will be taken out
Of doors 10 enjoy the sunshine more.
There now two small wicker wheel chairs for
the house, which VIII be forwarded where most
naedel In around NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

simple. at the
same time that
they are smart
and are prefer
ably made Of
some transparent
material This
one includes the
drop yoke and
broad shoulders
o. the season
with the shir-
mss Llidt are SO
exceedingly fash
ionable and is
made OF white
organdy with
r U c D es OF the
same and Vaen-
ciennes la ..
when liked the
neck can be left
10 W and the
sleeves IN elbow
length. 50 max
lu- the frOok
available FOR q
variety % Occa-
slOus. The ruch-
.nH- On va. -
and sleeves are
specially worthy
0f note and give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

ne suggestion OF a bolero which is both becoming
an ln the height 81 style.
The quantity Of material required Tor medium
~ is eight and three-eighth yards Il inches vide
50 ano half wards q inches wide. or four anc
o1e-tlehtl yards s. inches wioe. With one yard %
Yer lace. one-quarter yard OF SILK for belt and
- aNc uFe-elglfns yards Of ruchinE
q. n pattern No AC72 ls cut 81 sizes for girls
$50, fourteen and sixteen years old.
- q pattern VIII De sent 10 any address on re-
si-lt oI ~ cents Please give number and age dis
$500 A1orcss Pattern Department NcW-Tork
,.Llpuht. ~ sn hurry for pattern send an extra
~ 1911 stamp. and We VIII mail by letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
HO1sSe60fxjeS EXCHANGE.

10 Il: that only dire necessity should call her away.
and. when that necessity ceases. she should return
10 her natural place there To- be more dearly loved
If possible because OF the willingness with which
she performed her duty and respected because Of
the work that she honorsd by her presence.
a. I. NJ. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
"PASSING on"

Mrs. Sutton, Of PlainheId. y. J.. Will pay her
membership fee to the T 5. 3. by sending reading
matter 10 Mrs. Shannon. IN Pennsylvania. Miss
Weston has remembered an invalid member OF st.
Regis Falls. y. y. Miss Winter o. Kingston. y.
J.. viii forward pictures. etc. 20 the Geneva Fla.
branch. Mrs -. ". Rose will furnish cheer for
members in Manhattan and Tennessee. An IN
valid ln Ncw-YorS will contribute a new hot water
bag as a ray OF comfort 10 another invalid IN her
state. Miss Ferris viii contribute sunshine
initiation Zee TO the r s S. 10 members IN New
Hampshire and Montana Miss Gertrude Moses IS
passing cheer TO a member IN Cleveland. Ohio.
and has contributed apron FOR the Chelsea
branch sale. March s. and Miss Dorr. Of AL
bauy County. y Y. will make contribution TO
The s.Le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

After the day. the night.
After the month. the year
Naurht VIII survive the dark and light
Save PHYS melting tear.
After the life. the death
How swift the moments speedl
N4urht viii survive our feetinE breath
Save kindly word and deed.
-(RObert LOvennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
ENnowMENT FUNp crows.

The annual report Of the New-York Diet Kitchen
Association which has just been issued. states
that the endowment fund now amounts to 9S6 %
The FUND was augmented during the year by
t1-Ss being q legacy from Mrs. AdOlph
busch and the remainder the proceeds OF
legacy from Ann l. COlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

tHE AMEmcANTzED HOLY LAND.
t-ioiEh The Introduction Of American machinery Of
--l knds, tlle Holy IL beconlne ss<dIl. Asaer-
--aassd- In tS-metrOxrs Irubuna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
win some kindly give me recipe for matted
milk? +. r. J.
~" Southold y. Y, is cordially thanked for
her kindness in sending in tho for chiIbains
and G. II. Wells. Woodstock. Vt. for her letter
with regard TO the egg factory. Mrs. Wells says
that there IS factory IN Vermont where a sub
stitute for eggs is manufactured in the shape of
powder.
"a. B." IS quite correct in saying that eommuni-
cations for Mrs. John Brown may be addressed in
that way In lieu Of Mrs Adelaide Brown ire
spective Of her ,vidowhood Il used formerly to be
the fashion for a woman 10 her Christian name
after the death Of her husband but the custom IS
becoming obsolete. It being obviously proper that
It's entirety a tile. Modern fashion has de
creed that Mrs. John Brown, is now more correct
than Mrs Adelaide Brown" although the choice
IS really optional
1 am a young widow 1 expect soon to marry
again. and my fance wishes to wear a white
gown and a ven at an o'clock wedding. I say It
would not be good form. Am right? Also. should
'' CONSTANT READER
VIII some please give the proper way Of
poaching egg for invalid and also how TO
Az OLD SUBSCRIBER
I think "a Reader from ossining will find that
the wOOllen goods manufactured by two Rhode
Island. mills Will compare favorably with any i'm
ported goods. their numerous medals, etc. taken
in competitions at International exhibitions Will
testify know nothing Of the mills beyond what
any purchaser may discover but I know that
their goods are handled by the leading houses in
this country. and have won much commendatiOn
abroad. As Rhode Islander 1 Justly proud
OF our fine State products. and have heard the
question OF their comparison with foreign goods
discussed by their manufacturers, who claim that
imported is but word to COujure with.
PawtuCket r. l. NEW ENGL4ANDER.
Notwithstanding mentions in particular two
manu- facturers Of wOOllen and Of cotton goods
whose Will be forwarded TO the who
asked for this Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
GRATED POTATOES.

To Subscriber HonesdaIe. Penn: Crate one
dozen medium sized potatoes. Stir into them three
beaten eggs and season with salt and pepper. Fry
them a gTfddle in hot lard dripping. you
would fritters Do pour of the water as YOU
crate them, and keep them well stirred as you
spoon them out fry them. Do not prepare them
until they be cooked. they get disCOlOred-
IF well cooked. Jney delicious
BAKED POTATOES.
Pare potatoes OF an even size and give them an
hour in a brisk oven. They viii bake a beautiful
brown. When they nearly done, heat a bowl
OF milk and place in q generous piece OF butter,
and salt and pepper. Do not boil the milk: only
make il hot and let each pour II over the
broken potatoes on his plata 5. h. W.
Oak Ridge. ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

why do men dislike clever women? is question
tlat many clever women have felt impe.ed 10 ask
themselves. They misht 20 still further and ask
themselves Why most women also dislike clever
women
The reason IS the same in either case. for sex
does u0t make any special difference ID a matter
Ike this. What both men and women are looking
for rs The pleasant Ioyabe companion, and clever
women have q way o. not being conpanonabe.
There is apt TO be too much seIf-consclousness
about them for one thing-too much - They
cannot resist the temptation OF saying bright
things and the effect comes to be little like that
o. the acrobat who turns somersaults continuously.
Mos. clever women feel clever. That 5 PROBABLY
what 0ncuds So in them 40 ore finds the as
SUMPTION o. huIeiiol4lg pa -l4Ot.lt
i be- superiority or social standing personal ap-
pearance OF mentality. People can be as important
Ike II only they won't be seIf-conscious about IT.
The clever woman IS generally fearfuAy self-con-
Humor. which helps a woman through much
freabIa is rof as a rule a conspicuous part OF
the clever woman's equipment Being lacking IN
It Is ali up with her comoaniOnability.
OF course. It had TO come in the form Of a fad.
or the modern woman who lives in a chronic rush
would never have given IL second thought but
there is much OF truth in the sleep cure that
Is moving the fashionable contingent IN London 1t
seems pity people cannot be sensible over their
sleep Every one knows that FOR faded nerves or
brain Tag there IS no remedy Ike sleep What
should occur 10 some doctor then but to turn sleep
into Of cult the nervously exhausted the
sleep 20 be obtained by artificial means and to be
maintained for a long tame, say for four or I'VE
weeks. Eating and drinking form the only punctu-
atoms that will be permitted to this long sleep.
Women likely 10 find q more feasible 10 take
q months sleep holiday than 10 60 10 bed al ra-
uonal hOurs the rest OF the year Every wsInan
ought TO adapt the principle OF the so-ca-ied hlee
cure into her life. To DO this she Goes I0I
need 20 consult expensive specla!ist1 put ony
Americans who are staying in Paris have adopt
"a a Tad FOR perfecting their accent which does
them credit. They study with the actors at the
Coincide Franca1se. for when not engaged on the
stage the hold classes IN their Oges Qittle
salons belonging 10 them in the upper stories OF
the theatre).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
d Tissue Paper Pattern Of Confirmation or
ersduatiOn Dress, No. 4672, for 10 Cents.

peses tor the rite o. confirmation and Tor tbo
N--lE .g-..-1u Q. he s.aao. yaar -r-nuLr. g. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
OLD TIMERS.

Illustrated description Of fine collection Of old time
clocks owned this city In to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

II IS evident from the preparations that are being
made Tor the protection q young women at the
Louisiana Purlhaae Exposition that ST Louis viii
offer fertile field FOR the labor OF home missicu-
aries while the big fair IS IL operation. Hundreds
o. girls are being attracted 20 ST Louis by the
glamour OF the show. by offers OF employment some
o. them genuine. others bogus and 10y the opportu-
uitiss 10 catch on somewhere which all such NAM
moth enterprises offer OF are believed 10 o1er.
Advertisements for demonstrators. Office girls.
mattresses. clerks, Ealeswomen. chambermaids and
all sorts 81 professional and domestic help draw
girls from their homes in other cities OF IN country
towns and hamlets. many OF them 10 endure great
prlvauo1s ana many neVsr 10 return 10 ~ ~
yourc women viii be the aim % the mission work
road stations 20 IL5el Efls az li'E arrive piIeI
viii 20 TO al the places within the fair grounds 10
establish friendly relations with the girls and as
certain whether they are ln htec OF Ltip., II y
rr1u1srd 90 build "a home or refuge near the eN-
position grounds FOR the reception Of girls IN dis
trCss-
Since Japan and Russia went 20 war thu pro
feselonaI storyteIIer and anecdo,ist has had a
famous cue for his or her yarns when was IN
lamar or The last time visited st. Petersburg
IS "A favorlte way OF beginning and prodigious. in
deed. are some CT the tales that follow such a
preface. Japan IS 50 wonderful country that
almost any marvel may credi5ly be fathered upon
g. while Americans. rule. know so little Of
Russia that one can easily believe anything Of f.
Some japanese phrases are likely 70 filter through
l.. = - me. Laa--ilA N!tl $3.50. ~ "a
society 20 say 'Sa = "a nara when they part rms
alese doll women say 70 their husbands and sons
when dry eyed and very stu. they wave them
OF 10 Corea- Dealers in Oriental bric-a-brac ana
things The fancy for which seems 20 have suffered
slump o. late. and some Of them go SO far as TO
carved lockwood, cranes and SatsLua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Will some one please give the proper way of
poaching egg for an invalid and also how 10
prepare a good plain Onelet2
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

VIII some one kindly give a recipe for matted
milk? + +. J.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

Der Sta0trat niro eine OroinQn1
ge9en oas ihnelle Sabren Der Qutos
mobile uno 8icncles ~erlaien. gs
tam CUR Sprade, baB Elm Scr. Nn.
oeriDn u0r mebreren Tageu nit els
ner @eibwinbigteit BON minoeltens
40 Meilen Die Stunoe our1 bic San
Beoru Npenue gefabren mar.
Der NuoitDr miro angemie1en, ale
8eloer gu foQettieren, Die Die 5taot
nah Dem 8eribt oes 8uhbQlters
Weit BON 8riuatperipnen gu foroern
bat.
ga Die @taot 2ano fir einen
6rteobof nibt auf Borg tanfeu tam,
10 miro bic Nusgabe bon Bombs fir
ben 3wed nDtig fem. Sc tuuroe err
ndbnt. oaB auf ben itdotilhen 3ird=
bDfen fattiih fein Blab fur @raber
mebr Dorbanoen lit.
Der 8%0nneritag nnhmittaQ muroe
beftitnmt, I'M Die Iutlagen gu un-
teriuden, Die BON mehreren Blraern
gegen eire Nnsabl BpliSiIten erbo=
ben m1r0en Itno.
Wian nil jeBt oUrIibtiaer lein in
Der @emdbrung Der grlQubnis fit
Die gtablierune bon Ffeildmdrfteu
uno cine Srolnana miro gu oieiem
Smede uorbereitet.
Slr ben Nnfauf npn SGlauhen
fir bic Seuerpebr tpurben $4,000 be;
piui9t.
Die N1mubner BON @uliao StraBe
petitionieren UNI 8eiprintellna Der
StraBe, ba Der Staub suueilen eut.
feBlib lit.
Der Sngenieur peranihlaat Die So.
item fir @inribtuna oes aanaliIa=
ti%onsipitems in Der 0adberrg.S traBe
BON 0aps bis Sherman auf 1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
Ser Nndeat einer syrau.
Ste Sd1mer5en peroen uergeben,
meftt Der Nat eines San Nutpnicr
SitrgerS befplat iuiro.

Der RIden elmer Trau tam uiel
Sdmer3en baben.
Weilteua itno Die Miereu barau
ihulo.
8ideni6mer5 beoeutet in Der 3ot
Nterenihmers.
Oesbalb beileu Tie Duun's Nierenz
8illen.
@iele 6rauen in San Qntonio
piiien oies.
@ebt, mas cine oari6er mitsutei=
len bat.
Srau q. geters, AS golliano
StraBe, Die Satin oes befannten
Maldiuiften q. 8eters, IaQt: SD
bate Qeraoe Ritdenlhmeraen oenuQ,
I'M Elm W1ittel uie 0oan's Niereu=
Ytuen tulroigen gu fDnnen, oas Die
Shmer5en aus Dem Ruden IdneG
uno prompt 0ertreibt. sc Iheint
feln @runo oafur norbonoen su iein,
0of iraeno Selnano an Guden=
Ichlner8en o0er iroeuo pelden ante
ren 5hnter5en leioet, Die Quf Die
9Ieren 5urnd5ufiibren fino, tpenn
oies beilenoe Mittel i'm 8erar
Orug Store ooer in Slider &
5prIuaaQ'8 Drug Store 81. BADEN 1T.
Sd babe nid1t Die NbIiht, UDn oieier
urlafe noh einrnal gu leioau uub
mill oud nidt erlauben. baB Dies IT.
geno Jenano anoers tut, penn oiele
anaabe BON mir, oaau beitragen
fann, es 5u p~erbinoeru.@
grbaltfib bel allen DrugulIten.
Breis 80 Gents. Softer WSilburn
80. in Buffalo, q. d., aueiniae
Igenten far bic Ser. Staaten.
SergeBt nibt ben Nanen Duon
uno acceDtirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
Qaceanl 0to. Z.

am Jreitae Qbeno miro bic .Wae.
tropolitan @rano Concert Com.
panp" i'm @rOBen OpernbauIe unite,
Den auipi5ien beg 2pceum auf-
treten.
Die aompasnie beItebt aus Dem
tuob(befannten iunaen ameritaui.
lden 8ailiiten DIR. Gobert Sent
Yarter, oer bier uno in europa
feline Iusbiloung erbielt; ben orpR-
artiaeu Bianiiten Str. Bernpr Sol.
ion 6enibie. Der ioeben BON Berlin
5uridaetebrt lift, ND er inter @5i[.
helm Berger ftuoierte; Die beribmte
Sloliniitin WtiB Nones 9rinQte,
ote Seoem betannt iein olrfte uno
Wtrs. Charlotte @uper @eorae, cine
Sdn9erin BON beoeutenoem 3uFe.
Die ann5erts 8ompaenie bat uberaa
cine ihmei6etbafte aufnabme Qes
fun0eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

punt berab. itie9 aber am Gage mies
Der bdufig pou % @rao bic iiber Die
60 hlnauf, am 20. iugar auf 80, uos
raul Damn atn q. aud elm beftiger
6oroer Fam, Der aber nlr ben einen
Gag anhielt, Die game @egeno in
Staub biiate, louit ober feinen SGas
ben anrihtete. Die fdltelten Gage
marer am gnoe 0es DECEMBER, mo-
eS mebrere Gage am MorQen oiinnes
Gle CAB; Der 4~eujabrStag nar aba
iebr lbDn.
Wdre eS BENT nid1t aber en0lih
AUDI Belt, bic &ebnunq in Besug
auf 86rme uno &dlte Elm penig
mebr nad1 ben mirflideu @erbaltnils
fen etn5uri6ten. oa8 ueraltete Sab
renbeit' i6e thermometer nit Dem
bon @elfius Su nertauibeu. 0ns ben
mirtliden Gefrierpuntt bes WaiIers
beatbtet uuo nid)t einen finlttiheu
Doer miutirliden? g8 ideint ie=
bod, al8 ub ieoe Sade bier, utn aus
erfannt gu tueroen, erit nit S6im=
mel uno Spiunneben iiberspQen lein
muB. Das Surpz5 Ditem beruht auf
Der 5ufdutgeu uebereinftimmung al
fer @eihnoreueu; Die urtbooore Or.
l6iungs.g beorie itlbt 1tb ouf Die
alte holodiide Sage opm ~Sinoens
faa". Die Morol auF ben ererbtert
6ei9tum uro Die 8ltterunQ auf els
mem finItlidaen @eFrierpuuft!
0om 8. biz 10. Sebruar miro Der
anoere Rreusungspunft oes 2au=
renting Shparmes beg 5ternld1nup.
pen-G iuges eintreffen, Der Die Gros
balm am 80. Quauit trifft. @enn
es alp Damn einige faltere Gage ee=
ben ioate. pieQeiht nit ltdrterem
8inoe, 10 weiB man Die 1rlo1e.
Nm 9. Guauit erfroren in Winneleta
emit Die ariinen BDbnen!
Tbeu. 6ieIfher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
61usltef,e Sorneu.

0ur ausnabmsmeiie finoet man
NAL cine samilie, bic qans BON
bdusliden Soreen frei lit. Mfon
tam oieie Soroen aber perrinaern,
penn man tets Or. Sings Neue
eebenss Biaen i'm 6aule bate. Sic
erlparen olel WeroruB uno s5orQen
ourd Die arDsen Dieufte. npIdp s;e
bel Waaens uno Qebers8 eIdnerben
feiften. Sic lhaffen Shnpn nher
nidt nur Grleidteruna. Ion6pru fie
beilen Sic audi! 4u hoben Fir Or
IN Den Nputbeteu BON s.. Ga[tener &
Son uno Mo0(ph Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
GinIaoumQ:

NQe 9ameraoen Der Snoianew
Expedition urter General
WflileS uno @eneraf ReRins
3 lie i'm Sabre 1874 iber bic Clans
@itocaoo iino freunolihft erindt, ID.
rem alien Rameraoen Bpnfs an
Der ROrbonede Der IL. unA
Warfts 9traBe in st. Qouis,
M o. 81 beiuben.
9ie ate alma mirb reproous
siert uno ote sStars5tag
&c wiro guh ben Bee seioen.
Ioreie: F. 0. langa Wine { liqusf c.,
s. 8. 2anae, 8ref. Boots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
0rpRarttae sfernenitarfc

betpeiien Wand)e i'm grtraaen ppr
sbmer5en in Solge %aufanigsr Ser
leBnr19en, pie Shnitte, 8ranos unt
grlbmunoen etc., uoer audi in asutQe
number Suite uuo iteifer @elenfe
9ber man bat oas aar niht n0tia.
gudlens Grnica : Salbe t6tet ben
Sbmera uno beilt Die 8erlebunQ.
IS 1T audi Die bette Salbe auf @r.
ben fir 6dmorrboioen. 25c in ben
Npotbeten BON S. 8alteper & SON
uno Noulpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
10000 9Hansen fir 1e Seats.

9amit ieoer Seller oieler 8eitunQ
Sal8er'S uortrefHihe Gentle. un6
Blumeniamen erproben fam, uHe.
rieren mir aeuug Samen, um
1000 berrlide, iaftiae Rettige,
1000 ibDne, surte @~elberIben,
2000 berrlihe Selerie,
1000 i60ne, iotioe Grautt0pfe,
1000 ihmafbafte 2miebeln,
1000 famOie &opfialate,
1000 brilIiante Blumenlorten,.
Vito genug Samen, nm aber TO-
900 Baan5en gu sieben, Iammt oeuts
l6em 8ataloa; Niles far Is Gents.
Nues oies ienoet Die Sohn u. Sal.
aer Seed Co., ga. grofe, @is.,
na9 gmpfanfpfane oieier 0otis uno
10 Gents in 8riefmarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

Serlangt tuerben mebrere inteliaente
Berionen, UNI fir elm felt elf Sahren nit
9roBem 8dpital cta6liertes Sans in per-
lhieoenen Staten 5u reilen, UNI 3oufs
leuten uno G9enten profitable 8orichldae
uno 0Herten 5u MAIDEN. Bermanente
STEELE. 8bhentIides SpIair $24.0O uno
Reiles uuo 90teteuufoten, ieoe 8ode i'm
8oraus. @rfabrun9 nidt nBtia. gebt
Heferen8en an unb ihidt einen Briefums
lblag nit Norele fir &itdanttuort.
National. Canton Building. CHICAGO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
sem @iufeltsutuSel lit Die xprhet

V%9eW VFuIHttUFtNIS1 W Utt EUt9EEt
a%naetpren, ben 8lugen aher frDnt &ennts
MIS-" Ser Sor ldBt 9erine eriheinenbp
&brperiibel anifehen, bis iie gu eefdbrli.
hen 3ranfbsiten autuadieu, Der &luee
ober bilft iDlbeu Spmptomen, mie 3. y.
8Dpfpeh, 8%eritopfung, Nppetitmangef II
|. no. onrh rebtaeltiaen @ebrauh bes eus
ten alien Irsneimittels, ST. Bernard
1rGuterpiliem. ibleunigft ab uno bengt
oaourb SAlimneren nor. NoreIiiere
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 1916, New
York City, UNI f%pfteufrei cine 8robe au
6et0mmen. Die st. Bernard &rduter.
9iaen iinb in Npothefen gu baben. 8reis
% Genta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
Ole "San Antonio ulaaer Comsas.'

melAe Die Sirma W Treeb
~austaufte, miro binnerl Ruraen i6r
neues 2otal i'm 6erH.@ ebduoe, Ode
8. Nlarnos uno DIT gorntnerces Str.
be8ieben. Die @inrihtune nieies
neuen @eibdfts.2ocales miro bies
Ter Gage ooaennet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

Das Bette eesen Rbeumattsmus
1T Giiaer g Gn,enb's 4ecept 9ap.
1851. 8eriibmt aetpuroen 0urh
leiue piefe erf0Iareihe 6eilunaeu.
q. s.. S@miot, Gaent, 6ouftun,
&eEUS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

0secept 0p. 1851 bDs Giuers&
Mmenb BELT ni9t ale 2eioen. ater
es furlrt &beumatismus nuf ale
Sale. 6. s.. S6mibt. Mgent,
6ouitDn. SerQS.