davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28
Bum Ja6resmec6(e(.

Sreimolhunbert fanfunbiebsig Sage
Stno bahin, unb benagemaS elm Sa6r.
Sober Menih fte1t beute iid bic Sraoe,
Bie es oenn i'm Nnsemeinen tpar.
Sob, Berlobmng unb @eburt un6 CHE,
Dies nergegenp6rti9t man iih bier.
Bta oas ohifial, baB uns 'tpas aeIdbebe,
SIT es meiitens ems BON bieIen bier.
Neben ihnen 9iebt's in unier'm 9eben
Gnh mod Manderlei, bas tpDl pun 8ert,
aber AUDI niel S@limmes tann es eeben:
Ser fonn tuiiien. tuas uns tuiro beSbeert?
@ines nur lit mir iiets tlar eeblieben,
SD erbielt mir itets geiunoen 9urit;
Drum mein Lone Star tu' ih INNER lieber,
aaes Gnb're 1T mir siemlih @urit.
Sn Der Sor8e, in Der Sreub', i'm Summer
SIT oas Lone Star 8ier mein treu'iter Sreunb,
5lhrt binuber MIDI in iIBen Ghtummer,
SIMMER bleibeu mir rebt bibi6 pereint.
so in allen beiflen 2ebenslagen
Bar oas prdht'9e Lone Star Bier r1ein groft
nnb. ftatt tuie bic Wense piel gu tlaaen,
Gage i'd ner9niigt uno better .9ruh"!
Denn es lit t%uahrbaftie niht gu ratem,
Dab man tuegen Ieoer &lsinieteit
sou IN rpiloe. bltuoe Nut geraten
atuoer, 5eist gub bod ssfaBt. seldbeutl
Rnhe iei Dor ALIEN iene Suaenb,
Die SIR pfest NIT eblem Gone Star Bier,
9 lit oas Bette fir ben @re,s, Die Sugenb,
Die grfabrun9 MAIDEN tdelib uir.
Siefes 5acit t5nnen mir perbuhen,
Nun Elm Sahr mol bin mnb lit norbei;
@enn tuir es senauer unteriuhen,
SIT es tets bas aleihe ginerlei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28
@oati8eittd . Intperudae at. yphos..
Ne8s 9fru1e.

gde Wuebas unb Sub Strose.
. onntaqsihuI Seben E,pnntp,
8ormittaa nm 9 ubr.
Sottesoienf f: Seoen Sonntoa uu
10 ubr Bormittags.
Abeno. @ottesbienH: Seoes
Sonntag um 8 uhr gbenbs.
Seoer Seutihe III berslidb t~piIfprauaen.
Babnnne s14 gao.Dreia.e trsts,
.. eagtmaur, 1aass,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28
Siometteras wlfnlnt Sud

8enn SIR gub iraenbmp nieoers
laf1en mDat. tbut es entlane Der ST.
ME Der
Gan Mmtpntp Il AranSas
YaB Sahn.
i'm 0artens0 iftritt bes 5taates. 3es
lunobeit unb Glima uniibertrpHen.
Biaige 2dnoereien fir ben 5arn1er,
Warft9artner, Obits unb 8iebsiidter.
Weaen g~iuselbeiten penoetguh on
Geo. s. 2upt0n, q. g. a.,
som NntOniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28

Stlberubren BON $500 uno
autndrts bel s merfou & 60,
l22 SDlesno.@ trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28
Setrats . snetne.

y 3 aemte uub Srau 6 R Gidter.
saul eeo Bolber uno Miunie SoSmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28

Siu6's 5 Gents 6apana /. Gisarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28

Wic 9engg lit unier Beibnahts'
mann,
@r bat bic lh6nften Saben.
WaS man bel ihm ridt tinoen tanr,
SIT nift tpert, e8 gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-28
Gomal Syringe Nariera.

So"t"1 SPituSV 2S~tIes9s ~
@olt SIR bier in 9eras se5osene
Bddme?
8Olt SIR 9aume 81 sersdtsa Hrei.
fen?
@odt Sbr seiunbe unb CUTE 1durne?
Wolt Sbr 5reube an eurer Mnpflcns
Suns baben?
Woat Sbr ebrli9 bebanoelt tueroeu2
go be5iebt @uren 8ebarf BON
OTTO LOCKE,
geetu 8raunfeIs, 3erss.
Gin @eiunbbeitsz gertiffat nit ieher
Senouns. Neuer eleganter &atatoa iuirb
fur 8 Gents frei oerianot.
~ 3aIt. cement, Sann, Wa6.
ftetne, feuerfefte Steine uub Thra.
Xbeer uno Nspbaltpapier, Da&uouues
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del, 9erpentin.
s5orben. @las &c. &c. ftets purr6tbio
BET s. 6. 9tetmanu, BOG Dffs
ept1r1ercesS traSe. Rieoriae 8reife.
quite Waare iDmie quite nun reeIle
0eotenuna uerhen s~arantirt. -
Eelepbon 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SIZE HAD THE KNACK

Skilled workmen will handle loads Of almost In
credible weight, even though they may hot be mar
ucularly muscular" said an engineer who y1ae con,
versing with friend. It's all knack They
have little tricks of the trade which they en,nIo,
most of it of the balancing order" ,.Tha C,htcaoo
News tells how the statement was Illustrated
If you notice" continued the engineer Won will
observe that 4 person who does the same thing
many times soon learns to do IL easily and 49,
applies even to lifting and carrying weights No,y
here IS a case in point. Do you see that milo NJ
boards there on the curb? That Italian woman q,
getting frewood from the scraps ard bits across
the street She has 1 venture TO saw oil 90 =
hundred pounds OF wood in that pile. She will nut
that on her head and walk away with q corr,.iro,
bigger load than you or I can lift Tns+ &c &c
mere mere minute and you VIII see how easily She
The two stopped beside the board and i,s+ -
cause they stopped and looked another MN
stopped. too. Soon fourth man and then a hoit
turned with the rest OF her salvage omit" $50
OF curious people had gathered around her nile \" W
In nowise disconnected by her sudden co,,,
business the woman ploddcd across the etraet sS,
under it and ooped ii around the bon TIG Oh rope
she fastened the other end IN the same way Naxt
she placed frlV on her heaa cushion which
!. ne engineer pulled his friend forward
eagerly ne whispered.
:, The woman. a spare lean creature moved toward
ins one end OF the pile OF boards she turIed -
I'm and perempIory ordered him. Here ~ Won 10
TAXA hOld-a hercr ''u'
Before lie knew what he was doing. the erg,,.o-
FOUND himself lifting his end OF the boards vrhiIa
her head forward until Sue had the boards noisa5
Now lct-a go,'' she ordered. and staIJ,ed %,
It's quite "A knack.' said the engineers frio,s
' I sTin bur The ebse of Was i5 80 busy digging
-"-''d 10 make any reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

er, stenographcr, "saleslady,' housekeeper. feed
er of printing press gasfitter. butcher, book
keeper. errand boy, artist clothing cutter,
chinist, photographer, dOckmaster, paintmaker,
confectioner, housewife, carpet layer, private"
compositor, interior decorator. machine worker
manufacturer, broker insurance agent retired
unemployed" New Yorker" lady of leisure"
packer Of gelatine." waist bands" druggist
printer surveyor, salesman. iron moulder. car
penter chair Gamer conductor boxmaI1er, post
man, boiler maker shoe dealer real estate, stone
cutter, copyist mou!der, lapidary, solderer, fife
cutter" and railroader."
Many prominent men have lectured in the
courses. Among them have been President
Roosevelt. Hamilton W. Mabie. ex-Mayor Seth
Low, eX-Postmaster General Thomas L. James
Colonel George Waring, jr.; Dr. Rossiter John
son. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton
University; William r Harper president of
Chicago University; Andrew S Draper State
Superintendent Of Education: Melyil Dewey
State Librarian; J. n. Taylor. president of Vas
Sar College; DR. G.. Stanley Hall, president of
Clark University; James McAllister, president
pf the DreXel Institute: eX-C Commissioner Nc
DOugan Hawkes. Commissioner Woodbury.
Commissioners Darlington Professors Edward
Howard Briggs Charles ZeubIein of the Uni
verSity of Chicago; Charles Sprague Smith
Adoiph Cohn, Angelo Heilprn. Felix Adler 4
c. Doremus, Garrett p. Serviss and Mary 5
Woolman, and DR. James II. Garfield librarian
Of Columbian University.
Since the lectures were established in New
York a similar work has been started in Chi
cago, Boston. Milwaukee, Yonkers. Mount Yer
non, HOboken, Jersey City, Newark New-Ro-
chelle and East Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FREE LECTURES.
Fifty Times Morc Nezo-Yorkers
Hear Them than Is Years Ago.

with the meeting at Cooper Union last night
the present free lecture season Of the Board Of
education closed on next Thursday evening
the hfteenth annual reunion and dinner of the
corps of lecturers viii be held at the Hotel As
Tor and AT that time the successful DEVELOPMENT
OF the lecture system viii be celebrated Among
those who viii probably speak are Henry n
INT, president Of the Board Of Education: DIT
Henry N. Leipziger, supervisor of lectures; DR.
J. H. Finley, president of the College of the City
OF New-Ycrk; Edward Lauterbach Of the Board
OF Regents; Or. Rossiter Johnson and some Of
the other lecturers, who have been members Of
the corps since the lectures We're begun in 1889
More people attended the lectures this than
last season, Notwithstanding the fact that the
number of centres was reduced by ten. because
az reduced appropriation. II is estimated that
l,lo1,OOo attended Last year the number was
l,ls4o05, The number Of centres this year was
1873 and the number Of lectures 1850. fifteen less
than last year. The average attendance at each
lecture was 20 These figures are in striking
contrast 20 those of the first season, when 1856
lectures We're given in six centres. The total
attendance was 22l49 and the average attend
ance ~ each lecture 10
The lectures in the beginning were high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

of adherents. About two hundred churches are
seu-supporung. The church members are in
creasng in number about 10 per cent each year.
IN most countries modern education was in
troduced Dy the missionaries. IN connection with
It's extensive educational system. including
schools of all grades the board is conducting in
oustrlal training for the races that are indus
Lflally backward. This is especially true in
turkey, Africa and India, where over four
thousand pupils are taught trades and are made
10 earn a part at least of their own way by
InahuaI labor while studying in the schools
experience has proved that by this method the
most satisfactory and valuable education is i'm
parted. - -i'i
The board also does a wide publication work
IN tWeE6y-slX languages. Last year over forty
hlIlon pages Of Christian and educational liter
azure We're printed in these various lanp1a COS
ana distributed, the larger part being sold This
work is nearly self-supporting Good literature
IS increasingly demanded as education becomes
more general ie9
The medical work Of the board is T., ,oanv
respects the most striking and impressive II
CONDUCTS some thirty hospitals and almost tv,ice
that number of dispensaries in countries where
IoT me most part, the hospital and modern
medicine and surgery were entirely unl[noV,n
over Two hundred and fifty thousand patients
We're treated IN these last year
MI III cambridge Mass. JOSEPH H ROSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

along the ground. TO seize the sentrios and then
fan on the main BODY, more parlculdtI! =
+o ecn+rirs were fatigued with marching, or SUI
Fc~s1r from severe cold or in tog2y weather;
therefore il Is necessary. rs IN germany ~
eleevhere 10 provide all scntries with an auNHlaTy
who will hear anything al long Slst'lee' ,t "ilU
,,rotect them from any surprise. rms au+liiaIS
T. n trained war dog. 4 dog should be at
taehed 10 each double sentry.
"A dog can hear anybody coming at night WheE
400 or 500 Yards away, according as the WIN -
favorable or not # the night IS ABSOLUTELY cam
TIut whatever the night may be. he can near PEI
ecrs sDpr0lching al 90 yards or rather more %nu
WITHIN this range nothing escapes MN rms iliS
taen The txTe.ierce of the frontier custom house
o4i eioIs on The Continent. where dogs give warn
Inc Of su1uerlers their dogs without any ms
-aEoe ny nirht 81 go yards. The dogs. ttlereloe :,
eta5 Ia inc sentries would watch ire ZV9 yatuS
in front of the sentries, and also me GROUND pe Ne
tween the different groups, generally ABOUT fn
Yards e9ch dogs hearing powers being 90 yatus
fetI,- protected by the double sentre5 thrown out
in front each provided with q war DOG rehuelIn6
n sunrise or coup-de-main by IN enemy a very
difficult undertaking.
"TYhe employment of dogs for ambulance work
has latterly on the Continent, become the suDlecl
of the most exhaustive experiments. whoever IS
ACQUAINTED with the medical organization or an
grnbularce dog has 70 play, especially owing 10 the
improvements and perfection OF modern 1rearirS,
z,icb have in like manner made increased demands
on the powers of the ambulance corps, army med
io9l stan The area Of q modern battlefield. owing
10 the Innovations in long range weapons as means
If i'm this area there difficult places. such as
declivties woods etc. the work or the Stretcher
bearers is greatly hindered and delayed. Indeed It
will be even possible that wounded men, through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

,,r,ced luxury for New-Yor6 City. For each per-
con who attended in the first season 1t cost the
,t, almost as much as it would to have paid
Gov their admission to a private lecture. The
cost was about $47 for each lecture, trihe
Toes than 80 cents for each person who at
tended it, The amount appropriated Tor the
first wear was $4,000. The lectures cost much
less now. The amount appropriated this year
was approximately $4,000. The average cost
has been $2S 90 for each lecture. or ia cents for
each person who heard it.
II is evident from this that the many well
known men who are now lecturing are not
securing great riches, for this sum pays for the
e,,rari1,tendeut of centre the stereopticon opera
TOR the gas for the lantern, the opening OF the
building. and for expensive experiments, as wen
as for the services OF the lecturer.
In the early days the lectures had little rela-
ton 10 one another. The effort OF the supervisor
of lectures has been 10 make OF them system
of supplemental education for adults. Inc
lectures are arranged in courses aIc eNpeIts az
secured to present the subjects Every sort OF
subject that can interest the average human
mind is presented Books are provided by the
Board of Education for supplemental reading.
In connection with some courses EXAMINATIONS
are held and certificates given
In March 1903. the experiment was tried Oh
giving lectures 10 the immigrants IN ItaIlan anu
YIddish. Three lecture centres were established
where lectures were given in each language,
American history and biography the rights ana
duties of American citizenship and the prln-
ciples Of sanitation and hygiene were among
the subjects presented.
The representative character Of the audiences
which attended the lectures is demonstrated py
a census taken in one Of the lecture centres III
Brooklyn. The list of occupations in when
members of the audience acknowledged Inat
they they were engaged showed that the audi
ence contained a silk weaver. toolmaker civil
engineer. can nurser." fireman. cut glass work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AMERICAN BOARDS WORK.
Has Expended Nearly $96,OOO,0OO
Since 1t Vas Organized, an 1910.

Boston, April % (SpeciaD.-Recent discus
Fons concerning the American Board have led
The executive officers 10 review and summarize
Its receipts. the sources Of receipts and the
volume OF the work They have found. it is
Eaid. that since the board began fits operations
h 1910 il has raised and used for the purposes
p the work for which 81 was organized nearly
100000. This amount has come from the
small contributions Of devout supporters, from
Shurch collections, large gifts Of wealthy indi-
RITUALS and from legacies The native Chris
hans as well as others il the mission fields are
said 10 have given large sums in the aggregate
10 support the worl, IL its various forms. These
amount 70 several million dollars, and are not
tounted In the above total. The Indian, Ceylon
and Natal governments give considerable
amounts 10 sustain some departments of the
boards work IN their respective countries
The board is making preparations for the OBJ
lerVance Of its ceptenniaI, IN 1910 II was
organized in 1910. and Incorporated under the
avs q Massachusetts in 1872. a self-perpetuat-
ag corporation. Il was interdenornlnatfonal AT
he beginning. and for some years was the only
breign mission board IN this country. one
- one the various denominations formed their
own mission boards. until now for thirty-fve
Tears the American Board has been considered
ts belonging more especially to the Congrega-
$1,000
hons from nearly all conmunlous
Work WAS first begun abroad in India and
seylon in 1872 Gradually the field Of its opera
hons enlarged until It extended widely over the
Waited States IN work among the Indians. This
Eork was later passed over 10 the Pres byt eria n
Board and the American Missionary Associa-
Ron and now the American Boards missions
are All in foreign countries It's mission 10
Ae1lco is al IL conducts on this continent II
COW has twenty extensive missions I'm India
seyion. Turkey. bulgaria. China. Japan. Africa
ne PACING islands. Austria and Spain The
board. - til4S
IL has sent out over 1900 American mission
&c ana now has on its stan Of American work
rs abroad nearly coo trained men and women he
1lBef Auihber Of Waom have had fun universit y
1890 ana many carry special post graduate
t-sIets. IN connection WIKI these Amer - ~
.Aete are over 400 trained native C.aristfa,i
EoikeFs' Who are pastors OF native churches
preachers professors. teachers etc These aiZ,c
pltaf enlre time 10 direct Christian service
some oot native churches are NOW connacta5
fiAh lts missions, ln which there are over IA ~
t't-'44i 1i-lc4ls and with three times taat nlr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

loss of blood and weakness unable to call for aid
and unable 10 move VIII be overlooked by the
stretcher bearers and Will only be found when too
late.
IN savage warfare dogs are extremely useful
and have been used by both French and Russians
The general system OF savage warfare lies in
Suscades. In Mexico. in the guerilla war, a colo
rel Of volunteers trained some dogs. VINO gave the
guerilla insurgents a time II they tried
ambushes they We're scented out and their plans
failed; i they retreated into the depths of the
woods they were tracked by the dogs and at
tackled when preparing TO camp for the night
War dogs ought thus TO be able 10 prevent the
enemy from creeping up in the grass and sIrpris-
ing giving timely warning, ana TIE march of
troops in thick country should be covered by dogs
and they should also follow up the scent of the
retreatinG foe. In action, dogs also trained to
carry ammunition TO the firing line. their size rem
dering them a smaller target than a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CIGARETTES ABSOLUTELY EXCLUDED

ha'ter himself that be can indulge his taste undis
"a be-, by across the state line especially
antt-cgarette lew too The Vrtuolfs smol.erSS ~
ppos ana cigars are de- crlnined that the cgaretta
Sh9A go Indianapolis STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
OSTEOPATHV.

VIBRATION POriOrs. 1QJl Broadway; Eu-
ropeau treatment. specialist. constitutional
and local diseases. rheumatism. govt. SCI
atica. lumn-lso. liver. kidney diseases. te-
male troubles. scalp, hair. face. skin
DRS NFRKLEN. ST West 3Sth-st. N Y
Tel 6GGO-SSth. $50 Clinton-av0. Brook
yn. Graduate OF kirksyIlle. Mo
FREDRIE WE~rV'HE.-Nervous prOSlratlon
a speciality. 123 West SOLh-sL Tolophono
6GI- Riverside.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TREATMENT
cures irregularities rheumatism, cOnsti.
patton. torpldity of liver and AL diseases
caused BY improper circulation Oe bloOA
1Ol West 42t-St.. Room 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

billiard AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD AID POOL TABLES. -SOlidly
made. high grade goods, durable. accu-
rate cushions. supplies. repairs. DECK
ERS. lO5 East 1th-st Established 1850.
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
H. wAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
facturers superior billiard tables: Schae-
fer cushions. 42d-st. and broadway. A9
Great IoneH-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies' gentle
mems and childVen's discarded Clothlng
IRE r., enlng and street Costumes. Jew elry.
Brtc-a- Brac F'urs etc. Mn or AIRS NJ
NATAL. ia 6th-ave. Tel. 1.OlS-3Sth.
] PAY the highest prioo for ladies' dis
carded clothing: write. viii cali RUBIN
GREENBERG. 49@ Tth-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTERING. slip covers and mat
tresses; new ana remaking. also emhroid-
cry OF all kinds. A. l.. StHREtBER. for
meTly Schretber e porner $50 Amsterdam
ave. Telephone 4434-Rfver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

THOMAS DREW ST ETSON. lOs Fulton
St patent noltcitOr: expert: established
1000; zeal service; telaphons 42SO John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MINERAL WATERS.
PHOTO-ENGRAyTNo

HALF TONE ard line worlr- ~e1aI1'-,,-- -
=, color work. excellent results, low nriceS
HaAGoPiAN PHOTO ENGRAVING 10. 4
uisai Joaea-st Phone 1860 spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
REMEDIES
TOILET AkTICLEs.

UANpEEINE. Tor renewing stains nom
bords Or dnrers without injury TO akil-
Send II> for trial tube PARA CHhMl-
Cal. co. 81 Warren-st.. New-Nork.
NEW IRON bed springs exchanged for old
ones. mattresses remade. folding beds
cleaned and repaired, furniture repaired and
reuphoIstare1 BARNARD. l@9 west l9tn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
cial matter. leo words. 50 cents. loo
s.; 5000. 81: 10000. ST.: literary. sclen-
tine etc FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION. Byron Building. LAS Bedford
ave. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTERS, Decorators. Paperhangers- w a
do work for landlords lessees and agents
reasonable. SBAE. =. "a broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

PANAMA. I.EGHORN. FELT SILK and
BEAVER HATS. We are known as tho
best PANAMA and STRAW HAT Bleach
eTS. Why2 Because IN cleaning WE USE
NO ACIDS. Will make good as new any
kind OF ladies or Gentlemen's Hats. can
or send, FRENCH CLEANING CO.. l0S
West I(Ath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DKEssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
COLD STORAGE

DRESSMAKER. - stylish dresses shIrt
waist and linen suits at home. KRIGER.
l29 West 96th-st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
O n - IN q TR J. "a.
Bss,,sss =, The Kind You Ila,s ASayS bagQhi
'i'1a'''' ct &1HAAzzsm


Grape Vlne--'ts Fruit ana Their value
u is not generally known Dn' never
Aeless IL IS lacl chat the grape vine
aAo lts lrut ls used ior more and
varied purposes than any other Nooa
or VINE in 'ne known world. beSideB
he meliiplcliF OF uses TO winch the
Juices are put the wood is used for
luei ana h 'he manufacture OF inrni
iNie ana other useiui articles IN iacl
'here IS no part OF me vine or i's ifut
'hR' mas NOT proven OF value Tor one
or more purposes Even me leaves
are ullll@ed m some countries ior
me''le'hal ana surgical purposes -For
ea's ana nesh wounds says the year
Door ol inc department oi asricnllnre'
they are 'sleemeH a sovereign remedy.
i IS a'so sd'q tnal an agree cable iea Is
made rom me leaves which greatly