davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

indeed a brilliant gathering. in which
wealth and fashion combined to make a
display OF which even the first city in the
world might be proud.
But far up in the darkness of the gal
lery. packed in among crowd of hot.
struggling human beings was a little.
gray haired man, whose pride and hap
pine-s knew no bounds. Ii is true he saw
but little Of the stage, for. as the weak
est must 20 to the wall, he had been
pushed behind pillar which almost
blocked the view. But every now and
then be woud catch sight OF glorious
figure. dressed in soft. silverv garments,
and he felt a lump in his throat a. be
heard the whispered name.
Could il really be his Mary. his own
flesh and bloodg The little man was APP
pallcd and tears of gratitude and JOY
filed his eyes. and tricklcd down the fur
rows Of his cheeks. lie felt he must tell
those around him. not that she was his
daughter. but that by some wonderful
ordering Of Providence he had been per
mitted TO be her father But no one
would believe him. no enc indeed noticed
the insignificant little figure whose heart
wa, beating wildly at the thought Of
speaking to, perhaps even kissing the girl
whose every movement they watched with
breathlcS- interest
When il was all over. and Coralic hal
been led forward again and again, amidst
the pile Of flowers which were handed up,
John Cobb stumbled down the gallery
steps, and took his stand i'm the cold.
close against the stage door. Quite Il
crowd had assembled there already, kept
in check by several burIy policemen 1t
was weary waiting in the drauehty
street, but at last the actors and ae-
tTcsscS. one by one, and in little groups,
began to leave. \ fluttcr of excitement
ran through the crowd a. smartly
equipped carriage and pair stopped before
the door and the police pushed the peo-
pie back TO make Il passage. There was
la little burst of cheering as Coralia
wrapped in furs. came out from the door
way and passed quickly to the carriage
only once did she raise her eyes, but
in that moment she saw a face she re-
mcInbered since child. The old mau
scanned her closely. even wistnlly. until
suddenly the light of recognition broke
III his eyes and he gave Il little cry. which
sounded ike Mary The policeman
pushed him roughly back. and in another
moment ,nc was being driven swiftly
away.
Within the next two hours She had foy-
gotten all in Am~terley', company. The
gay restaurant was crowded, She was the
center Of attraction, and for the second
time that evening Corane tasted the
sweets Of success. Aftcrward as her
carriage bore her through the empty
streets and She was 1Ioup oupa moro +ba
future Countess of Betchworth thought
81 what might have been. and shuddele,
'rulcS Thouger in the Bystander
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
RED HAIR IS NOW POPULAR.
Woman with Auburn Tresses Comments
on the Change in Taste.

If | had waited twenty years about
getting myself born. I'd have saved my
self innumerable heartaches. said a
Georgetown woman. My hair, as you
ste. is warm Titan shade When !
was child it was plain red. and was
commonly called brick top and carrots
What misery ! endured on account of
that hlmiRe hair of mine! washed 1t
in sage tea soaked il IN iron rust water,
and | shed tears enough because of its
color 10 float Il hattlcship. | used to long
for :. netting tn frighten me enough TO
turn ii white My only grain of com
fort was the hope that il would darken
as | grew older. Nobody considered red
hair anything but horror in those days.
lis 50 different now. didn't realize
how different till took my little niece
downtown the other day to buy her a
doh. She passed rows Of black and blond
haired dolls disdainfuIly, At length we
came to = case full of dolls whose hair
was exactly the shade mine used TO be.
: oh. | want one Of these" said She.
Lock at their lovely, lovely red hair"
The toy man who showed red haired
dolls in my day would nave been consid-
erred mad, nut now they tell me the red
haired doll is the most popular novelty
Of the season. What that means as TO
the attitude of modern children toward
red hair only one who WAS red haired
child twenty years ago can tell. 1t was
thOughlless of me To he born 80 soon. -
Washington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
Shouting Their Praises.

Kirkland. ILL.,, Jan. 2.-(Special.I-
Cured of the terrible Rheumatic pains,
that made him cripple for years, Mr..
Richard II. GreenhOn, an old and re
spected resident of this place, is shout
ing the praises of the remedy that
cured him, Dodd's Kidney Pills
L had the rheumatism in my left
limb so that | could not walk over ten
10 fifteen rods at time and that by
the use of two canes Mr.. Greenhon
says. Il would have TO sit or lie down
on the ground when | was out trying
TO walk and the sweat would run
down my face. with so much pain. |
could not sleep at night for about five
or six weeks.
Il tried different doctors medicines.
but they We're all no good. Then | sent
for Dodd's Kidney Pills and almost
from the first they brought relief. BY
the time | had taken fourteen boxes
of them my rheumatism was all gone
and | can truly say | feel better than
have in the last twenty-five years"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
Richest Girl IN the World.

Undoubtedly the richest Girl in The
world is Miss krupp, vino ON the death
Of her father became chief proprietor Of
the world-tamrd Krupp works At Essen.
Germany, This girl holds the fate of
almost all nations. except our own. in
her hand for il the krupp works refused
Ia supply any country with guns. thar
country would Lee in bad way rs a mill
tary power. y great deal of the artillery
Of Rus~ia. Japan, France Germany and
Italy was manufactured at The Nrupp
works, ami during The Sonth African war
England had tu apply to the Krupp works
/" supply urgently needed weapons Les
lies Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
HABITS CHAIN.


Certain Habits UnconsciousIy Formed
aud Hard to Break.
An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would.
II 1t could be transformed, lift 3
weight OF many tons.
1t sometimes requires a higher de-
gree OF heroism to break the chains OF
a pernicious habit than TO lead for
lorn hope in bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood was
lover of coffee. Before l was out
of my teens l was a miserable dys-
pepuc. suffering terribly at times with
my stomach.
Il was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
! could not deny myself q cup Tor
breakfast. At the age of St was In
very poor health, indeed. My sister
told me was In danger OF becoming
a coffee drunkard.
But l never could give mp drink
ing coffee for breakfast although
kept me constantly ill., until l tired
Postum. I learned TO make it properly
according to directions, and now we
can hardly do without Postum for
breakfast, and care nothing at all Tor
coffee.
81 am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells Of suffering
with my stomach that used TO trouble
me so when ] drank coffee Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
ALLIGAToRS IN VENEZUELA.
Killing Them Would Be a Very Profit.
able Business.


Among the recent interesting reports
received by the department of state was
one on the subject of "AligatorS in
Venezuela" from United States Consul
+. II. Plumacher Mt Maracaibo. He
says though hut few alligator skins are
senc abroad from here, it is not on ac-
count of the scarcitS OF alligators. 1t IS
strange that nobody has taken up the
hunting of these reptiles They are here
in the lakes and lagoons and rivers IN
untold numbers and OF all sizes.
'grhe skins are we'll worth securing.
and alligator oil brings a high price, be
ing used for medical purposes In the
Rio de Orc and Rio Tara | have seen
thousands of large alligators. which come
up to deposit their eggs on the sand
hanks during the dry season. 1t is the
same in all the hundreds of streams
which flow into the Lake of Maracaibo.
Alligator hunting is fine sport. and, IN
my opinion, would be Il paying business"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

The mortgage never comes due so fast
as on a rainy day, an it's then fellers
afraid to open the door, expectin' to hear
the sheriff say Good mOrnin'."
Only the women like the rainy day.
It's then the old lady goes TO readin' old
love letters. an wonderin' why she didn't
take the other feller-when she had the
chance.
Another thing about the rainy day is
a felec's conscience comes, an takes
chair 'longside of him. an he gifts so I'M
comfortable he feels like he'd rather be
u tishin'.
Well, the Lord sends the rain on the
just an the unjust-the only trouble is,
there's never quite enough to drown the
unjust from the face of the earth.-.At-
lanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
THE OLD AND NEW.

1904 is down and out.
1904 is put To rnut.
1904
Is no more
1904 is up the spout.
1904 Is quite upwound,
1895 Is rapture-croWned,
Like a gay,
Rlue-cypd fay,
Flushing. gushing, hatward bound,
1904 is now wreck,
1.NJ is now on deck.
May il bring
ON the wing
Golden blessings by the peck.
Nav the goods for which we strive
During this new year arrive.
Till we may
Shout "Hooray'
IIip hooray for 1905. JudEe'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
Hobo Had Valuable Deeds.

Having in his possession deeds to real
estate in Chicago and nearby towns ex-
ceeding $4,000 in value, hobo was
taken from the Old Comfort lodging
house at Boston, Mass, to the city hos
pital and died there the other afternoon.
The name of Marian Fougere was the
only clue the police could find either in
his old black leather valise or on the
papers he carried. The Chicago authors
ties were notified.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
NEW NAMES FOR OLD SHIPS
War Vessels Past Their Usefulness 70 Re
Rechristened.

New names have been selected for fonr
old warships which have outIived their
usefulness as fighting machines. The,
New Hampshire, built in 1878 and nov,
used by the naval militia OF New York
VIII be named the Granite State, in Or
der inst New Hampshire may be used
as the name OF one OF tie new warshinS
The Pale, which was anchored AT III.
Washington navy yard for many years
and is now used ny the naval militia OF
Maryland at Baltimore. will be renamed
the OrioIe
The old sloop of war St. Louis built
in this city in 1928 and now used by the
naval militia or Pennsylvania at Phil
delphia, will be named the keystone
State. The cruise. iroquois. which is r.
he transferred to the marine hospital
service, will be rechristened the Ionic
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
A UNIQUE INDUSTRY.
Firm at Snowflake Gathers Seeds of lack
Pine

johnson Brokers of Snowflake. n little
town on the Pore Marquette railroad
south of Charieyeix. Mich, are perhaps
the only men III this region commercially
engaged in extracting the seeds from the
cone Of the, jack, pine. During November
and December the cones are gathered bv
Indians on the jack pine plains of Kai
haska county and are shipped by rail Il.
Snowflake, where they are sorted careful
~ by hand and stemmed. They are then
subjected TO heat sufficiently to cause
them to open The seeds are taken ol;+
and winged" by being rubbed betwcen
the palms and then are sorted. packed
weighed and shipped to nurservmen in
bring from 81 to SO pound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

! ing that the law against tl,- selling -.
! giving away Of street railway transfers
! Is constitutional.
IN oId hons, IN S,,,r.,t ,,,,.l- ana ~,
Isn,i,n.,,.Lu ~ ura,,I.it.,, ir,,.
! i,,..,, -. - I,!.,+l; -.
nl"J a. h;,I;ne, - 80 80. ..,si',s,,''...
/ Pa. ,yto,. h., ~, ir,;'1,'.3 i, ni,;Ial',
I PIMA, i ne mouse Was rene OF leloig-
/ ~ 81: nv Jus ''H 81 II
%
! -,
,,;NF zee hahreil"r Stevenson. IN Jersey
/ : NY. signed an "Ider dlSSoiVlnS the Ma
.!olial Halt company Of New Jersey. Inc
iii'llloli tor diS:oih'ioh was mace ~
S"dl'Sei TOT receivers VIII" reporter they
/ pa9 sV'u aH the property o. Inc c"hipAhS
aug oneie was Il" reason Tor IFS inrth'f
! " I'D scenes were enacted recently
when the ferry boat chicago Of the
! pennsylvania line. crowded with rassen-
gers, WAS run down by the steam trans
! port Mar! land. Shortly after the ferry
boats Bergen and Musconetcohg colilded |
III the FOG, and the pam" scenes were re-
/ eha'itu. IN neither aTrIdtHt WIS anyone
/ injured None 0l the %es"vis was badly
/ damaged
ne E;iifi OF Suh9ik ana ms hllde, Tor
ntcIi! mss l1aisg ieiief' ana toi. '9iih
| [p ,.llu Hise, pIl.e' VINO vas -hiN'
t",Aea iTd.eL' sdii go lof huf"pp "4 i"F
,';td b"I.'' iHc3 n"u t4e mics
! 49,, III 1 ~ w :.".p' "ii", 1917
| ,,;,i - ~ ;;''''-' q '" M
80, III 1T lnt Pie ,I, ~ 'hT iH
! ~ o7, ~; - "lioi .'''"'' ''"''
|
| N,o., c,,.ot ror,,,,I,. E,,,,..h ,,,i,,i.,.,.
! dinner ut the Waldorf Astoria. Thee
| iore Stanton of the American Chamber
/ of Commerce OF Paris presided Among
/ the sneakers were Mr. tfuyot former.
| Vice President Levi T.. Morton. White
! law Reid former ambassador to France.
| and Oscar : Strauss former minister 10
| Turkey. Both MIR Guyot and Mr.. Stan
! ton have sailed for Euroun
!
Charges of conspiracy false UretenSe
/ and forgery involving $50, 900. are made
! against John Bough. alias Baker. who
to await rcquisition from the New York
! authorities. New York detectives arrest
Ell Bough as he was leaving the county
| prison ut Philadelphia, where he had
! served six months for swinding opera
! lions. ne charges grew out OF the oper-
! atoms Of an Insurance company.
!
! Jaunns II Sooor l,,;Idor of tho Marc
! Island navy ward in San FronriSro the
pamn',,h La S'i" - sun l nv
,,,,,it ;' "'u i'i'U i'i''ns 1;'f
n,,t,l,,t ' ,,"u W. 4e'
oDd - ~ ,i,;i a.
Wv, ,,io INA, "a,' - ,,e"" ~ H. ms en-
! years old. and. until within a few hours
VI NJ 'F''tj' ne T'"iled tnG h,enlal c,edt
~. .irSH hnu PhESical NlsoT Wiilcl nl' nPei'
'''' maj ''i VI MS lr''ii'S l"l lil'HH !e"i0'
George Mccullough Miller, secretary of
the trustees of the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine. announced recently that the
sum of SGD.GOO has been subscribed by
an anonymous donor for the complexion
addition 10 the sums of %1O0,OO0 and
| S.HbtHNl DTCVOuSlV announced ma kin.r |
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

Fir Dsphnt o.. egiou Is going IN.
way yf lhe American buffalo Il j. ,,,i-
mai,d ilat uniy 2HOU elephants are lrr
"u HAT island
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

Miss Edith NJ Homes. daughter Of thu,
iatc Henry I. Jones, who was one of the
pioneer brick manufacturers of Chicago.
wHS married recently in New York city
10 Frank THttle. superintendent of the
standard Watch company of Jersey city.
Miss .lonc~ lived in Jersey City several
wears. but formerly III Eigip H.. where
her mother lives. Miss .Eon.>' mother OPP
posed the match. her wish being thar the
Young people wait year They came
here. whcrc license Is not required. and
were married lay Nethodi>t Ep'scu0ai
cltfeymaa Mr.. and Mrs Tuttle have
gone to Belfast, Ne. the home of the
hr1d, groom parents. Ia spend -apjr
honey maeh
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
New York Every Day.

Justice Olmsted handed down an opir-
on III the court Of sp5e.ai sessions, hold
ne that the law against tic selling "a
giving away Of street railway transfers
: constitutional
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

Vice Chancellor Stevenson. in Jersey
City. signed an order dissolvin. the Ma
tional Salt company Of New Jersey. The
motion for dissolution WAS made Dy
counsel for receivers, who reported they
rad sold all the property Of the company,
and there WAS 10 reason for It's further
existence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
wEsr RUPERT.
NJ. a sanlers 5 go 80 I'm /

". A. Sanders Is very sick again I
John perkins has added nfW piar-
fas and other repairs in his house
making decided Improvements,
Hood 81 60. receive about s0 cans of
mills "a dny ai This station ADD have
erected mi|l drpnis aII along ihr line.
This looks as though ihei bad come
iu stay
George R|rhry has returned from b
Hrrks fishing un Lake George end r.
ports "a large ciieh.
Mrani Nrs 50. a. Stevens anI Mr
anl Mrs o. lottl0y oi NNushan made
Hn automobile irIp in Granville Mon,
dag Nr. stevens sinuHd nf and
raIrl uu friends lrfr hnu awaited
N.r.r HI.UIU.
Colds HIr FrIf prevalent In inan
anA "a ioa vases ui nfastt arr rrufr
"a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
a pRrsoyrralAN CATHEDRAL
gu,tire narian said ui. Refinement
Nnnii Nai i'e Nssrssufls

MWHiN Nmt 10 NfffhHNfNH
WASHINGTON Nay %. Justice
Iafnn nf m. unpue court uf thr
in.fni Fnhs Wns asaol regarding ihe
report fh0i ho nnnI retire from iho
supreme court henrh aud devote iho
remainder af hls lie 10 rle raising
of muis ur iho erection nf "a ln~.
mirfau cathedral Don 81 iHsiUn. iha
movement for which NHs .iarird by
Dim. in ease ihe Presbyterian general
assembly ,asrs favorable action iu tho
matter iin replied
"iu Coo circular letter Wh'0h ! sent
out di say ilat IL the general plan
suggested hy me wns approved hy ihe
church ai large HHi my services were
u,.iri ! would iase pride ln ir,oi.ns
large part of ihe time remaining Zoo
me ln cooperating with others Boz tho
interest of nhHf fnr ihe want of hoi.
ter word might hr ra'ioi ile cathedral
church nf uur denomination af he
national capital huf Ni NOT say
would retire from fhe hHrl mnt.g 20
aId boo fhHi PROTEST Ihai would lc uu.
necessary"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
KENTUCKY DERBY
Agile Passed the Wire nn Tn-s WIN
ucr 90 shurrhut Downs.

IEiie Passed the Wire nn las, WIN
ncr On shurrhui Downs.
LOUISVILLE ky. May ii.-Mof-
iug with a long onurilcss stride. Agile
rHs.ci under the wire on Churchill
Downs an easy winner of the thirty
first Kentucky Derby The track was
somewhat slow. Three and a half
lengths behind him came Rams Horn.
on which the hopes OF Tennessee and
Blue Grass horsemcn were lxel Trail
Ing fifteen lengths 10 tie rear came
LAWSON. With three starters f was %
one horse race. Tho tmr fpr the miic
and quarter was 2.lW,
Nearly 200O0 persons saw the race
run II was the opening day 81 the
spring meeting Of the new Louisville
Jockey club. Early Ia the day It be-
came known that the Derby would be
Nmply duel between Rams Horn and
Agile. with Layson added 10 fill in Tor
third money. DR.. Lego had strong
following until 10 was reported that
he would be scratched because Of over
training
The horses were sent away 10 a good
start, and all three ran head and head
for the first eighth. whore Agile stuck
his nose in front In the home stretch
Agile, clcverly hand ridden by Mar
tin. began slowly gliding away from
Rams Horn and when the wire was
reached had increased his lead TO three
and n half lengths and won eased mp.
At no time during the race did Agile
seem 10 be fully extended, and he won
without having felt the touch Of q
whip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws 90 ,hs Ts~a aud viilass fsia
hFtsnf

Mrs Myrpn Chandler who d serious
ly iil Ia slightly better ihis morning.
Miss Rllfaheih u. slhley IT Albany
b. ihe guest of her aunt AIRS Henry p,
i,ndh.
Airs John Nun'gan has returned
frnm "a wish in Manchester and Gram
willie.
Sire James a. Martin has rriurn,d
from a fisii niih ler daughter boz AZ
'.Hs'nn.
Some repairs nr hf.ng made ai
Niss Anna Paris fftINrncr nn f'ra-
sHnisi
louis pfulrIl ha. nriarnrd from "a
farlt'nn nnl bias resumed NIr ANNra
HfE d. Harris.
.W. Han n.frI,rl nnrl ihis moor,
nn. u' ihr death Uf Die brother In
Amsterdam
lrshr 40. si0rUm .s building a barn
nU hIs premises nn laai Main sifffI
IOr foundation .s already completed
''rie Four Square Christian a.ll
he lr linnlrl's fUU'r ut ifr nralrr
s0rl'pr at ilr Methodist ghaHch nls
evening
COO gao NcOufk's nr fishing tackle
Oi a'I k.nls, sHaI.lIns National
League hasr balls, band made bale,
gloves. m.iis ric, $50 Ma'n street
Ocnrs. inr,nn. Goo ionsor'ai artist
.a unable 90 work HrI fis shop Is
r'nsrI Recently hr hInf HuHu fu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
A Remarkable Baseball Game.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 11.-In one
of the most remarkable college games
on record Princeton defeated Amherst
here, / to 0. after an eighteen inning
struggle The winning run was scored
by Reid During the entire contest
equivalent to two games, only three
men reached third base and only one
base on balls was allowed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11

$500 81 NhHn01 uf Albany
h.aH n. .ft .rb good, irm of 49,. ST..
MlIUrt n eos. 600 nf fHU oldest nUH
hesf ,nnnu INGREDIENTS in th.s rari o'
fhecuunfrt. died fnru ff.irrint lir
was born .n Boston 90 iear, ugo.
Neas nls received nf0 .le evening
of inr death Iu Chicago ui George.
infant son of Nr anl Nfs ElH 10.
uulfe. The remains WIIl he brought
here ur burial Toe urrra' vas hrId
There af 3 O'Clock in'. afternoon and
ihef wI.. leave fnr i.nn'frUn tonight
arriving here SATURDAY,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
BASEBALL SCORES.
Gamcs Played Yesterday In the Ma
tional Lcngue.

At New York
St. Louis .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ?
New York ........ o / 2 0 l. I
Hlts-st. Louis s. New York, s Errors
st Louis, J. New York, !. Batteries
Mcfarland and Grady; Mathewson and
Bresnahan.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati "a 40 $99S O. 8
Hits-Cincnnatl, T; Brooklyn, 5. Errors
Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn. 3. Batteries
Harper and Phelps; Strichott and Bergen.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia ......1 3 0 0 0 I 0-l0
Hits-Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 49, Err
rors-Pttsburg. 3; Philadelphia, J. Bat
teries-Flaherty and carrisch, Corridor
and Doom.
Al Boston
Chicago ......... o 3
Boston ..........2 0 l 0 0 0 L
Hits-Chicago, 6; Boston. TO- Errors
Chicago. o. Boston, A. Batteries eimer,
Brown and O'Neill; Frazer and Needham.
Chicago .........1O 90 20 i 4
Boston ............O 2 0 0 0 o.
Hlts-Chcago. 4 Boston, 4. Errors
Chicago. 2: Boston .. Batteries--Lund-
gren and O'Neill; Wilhelm and Needham.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-21
gett ,tber 6o Sonrem

fbpn tuurbe Mrs. @inslum's 5oos
thing : Syrup nDn MiuiDnen BON
Miittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
an9emenoet. @ir1t gu i'm Shlafe
our@ oas S@reien zines Rinoes ges
it6rt, baB i'm 8abnen lit uno nDr
Shmeraer tueint? 8enn 10, !afe
fDfprt cine Slai9e BON uWars.
8inslDms SoDtbina Sprup" hDlen.
Sein 8ert lift unbeaablbar. Sc piro
benz tleinen 2etoenoen iofort Hinoes
rung neri6affen. 8erlaBt eu@ boz
raul, Wtiitter, es lit tein 8ueifel
eariber. @s BELT D~iarrboe, regu'
liert ben Wagert uno bic Nieren,
beieitigt 8ino : &olit, erpeidt ben
@aumen, oerbinoert @ntsnnouna
uno ftdrtt bas gauge Spftem.
yWtrs. 8inslums SOOTHING Syrup"
fir aabnenoe 8inber lit aneenebm
i'm @ei6mad; bag Recept ftammt
BON einem Der beiten uetblihen
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T
bel alien Druaaiiten in Der ganaer
@elt au babeu. Hreis 25 Gents Der
Slalbe. &auft nihts anberes, als
Wrs. Binslops Southinn Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-21
on efneut Mpb ouneartffe,t

in eiuert g(rbeiter 9tiot unb i6redli9
5l9eridtet, 9riff elm G6ica9oer GtraBeus
babn : 8onbufleur 5u 8udlen'5 Nrnica
5afbe uno purbe Interchangeable.
IS. S. 8el6 BON Sefoniba, Mid,.,
ldreibt: SD 9ebraude es in meiuer So
milte unc finbe es perfect. @rpBartig
fit S6nittz uno 8ranbpunoeu. g1ur
rs gts. BEL 5. 9aGteper & 9obn, @eo.
s. 5 Sdntibt, @isentiimer, rnb gtoolf
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