davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
BUR betlt9rm Anurntasett.

nllr Damn cine 3eit geiitieer grbe-
bnlls %eripartet peroen, pern iif)
Der @eienidaft nieoerum bic Gueue
oes Sells eridlieBt, menn Sem 8
6 + it in ibr ipieber lebenbie
miro. 9arum bic Sebnu6 +,
Dos Serlanaen Mler, Die es
ent unb mobI meinen init ser
@eieGihaft, nod Dem Setter unb
grloier unb bas Sleben 81 ibnl, oab
er mebr unb mebr Belts nebmter
moee bon ben Ser5en, bamit iein
@ei6 beeriinbet nno Der @elt Der
perlorene Srieoe wieoer 81 Sbeil
meroe.
Gieenoiinfel, Stols. Sobindt,
Selbitiiberbebnns baben bie betla-
sensmertben 3uitGnbe Der @esen,
mart geidaffer, unb pen,i Ole @e.
iellidaft aus ibnen berm,s ioG, 10
fam nur @iner ibr OILS @eg-
Deiier bienen, mo oas lit Ger
ieniee, ipeIder bon ieiner arippe
aus Semutb unb Die Spferfreubig-
feit lebrt: Seins Gbriitns!
Woee man Oieies in ben Saeen
oes Mopents aaiiberaG erfenuen nnb
ibm, oem aGnie unb Spenber Der
2iebe, Die @eee ebnen, Oamit er
ltns unb Der %geiammten @enihbeit
boS Slid Der 3ufunft bereitet nnO
bas Sell Der 8erehtigfeit nno bes
Srieoens perleiDt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Trnfltra!

Mein Sreuno penit 9u muBt iriib
aufltebn',
Gin 2idt an5iinben I'm 81 iebn'
go miiie, bab in bieiem Sanb
Shon ldnsIt elm Siinobol5trilIt ent-
Itato.
limo fodlelt Oh Dir MIN ell Wahl,
Sim Seerb bon giieu obec Sin5L
Sb &oble ober Del perbrunnt,
gs cling iammt Seerb bureb Srulfes
Sanb.
@eb'it Damn 81 beineln Sriibitiit
Oh
8iGit eiien es in uller Stub,
SnIt III aild) Srilite ga oils @ait
@leihpiel, ipas Tu su eiien bait,
Genn groo, Sleiidl aaffee ober
@eiln
Sn ales Ial,st elm Srnlt binein
limo nimmt 5u iih, Ell GUS &c.
mabr,
@obl nod ben sroBten Ebeil iogar.
8rennIt Su Dir MN Elm Yfeifden
an.
8ie 9u id)on offers bait setban,
Sb id)ledt ser Sabnf ooer gut,
Gem Sabaftruit sablit Oh Sribut.
Sabrit nit benz Sfiff 9u ii6er's
Weer,
Muf giienbabnen rings lumber,
Sb fur5, oh lang bic Strede lit,
9em Srltite Oh periaaen biit.
Isle Gu Did riibren, fleioen magIt,
guf alien mas 9u bruuhit nno
trasit
2iegt felt Der Srrtlte Ifpere Sanb.
@ertbeuert it's biirdJ's gni5e 2an6.
Matit enDlid 9u Die @itgen al
llnb eebelt 81 Der eip'een Stub,
Sanit 9u Dem SorgtruIt IN Die
San6
Gen man nod obenDrein erfanb.
9u Did plagit Sabrais, Sabr.
ein
Bon @eihtbum miro Dir niht Der
S6ein,
SSnoeB Der WultimiQionar
Nof rei1er miro Inn Did einber.
@ie mar emit Der 8aubritter
oltntm,
S6lue nit Dem @egner lid berum,
Seut' bolt man iid Die idOnite
8eut'
9(n 80rien, no man 4urie treibt.
Son Srult lit bod ein idoneS cling
Siir iolhe, bic bnrinnen iin6,
go lana oas liebe Bublifum
Gid iGropfen lGBt nnb blei6et
itumm.
s. g. Sui e,
Moli1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

~~Air lteben berelts am Be
HM ginn eines nelien Sir.
D(U heniabres, lpel6es nit
~ Dem erIten Iopentss
Sonntag ieinen In-
fang nimmt. aopents- 9 timmuna
lit es ard), neld)e bas Sers Oes
Gbriiten IN oieier 3cit erfiilt. Die
Sebnluft nad lem, bon meldem
aaein &ettung nnb Sell 5ii ertpar.
ten, lit in bcn Ser5en bon Miuio-
men nift geringer, oils lpie lie es
bel Den Ilten mar, bie in Der 9adt
oes Seioentbums, nah 2iht, nah
@rleudtung unb @rloiung aus Dem
Glenbe perlangten. So, iiberaQ
BORT, no man Die jesieen 3eitper-
b1ltnilie uno oeren llriohen aenau
%erfennt, lit Die Sebniudt nod Dem
Seilano pieaeidt nod groBer, oils
ipie iie es ebeoem NOR.
Gem Menihenfreumbe blutet oas
Ser5, tuenn er Die Siiae bon leib-
lid)em llnb geiitisem Glenoe beut5,l-
taae Dor iif iiebt, oas cine eott-
2ebens- uno 8eltan.
idaulng eeihaffen bat; penn er
iiberaa Dem Sober ui,b Cant, ser
un5ufriebenbeit, Dem &f nnb
Streit beeegnet, ser Dem Srieoen
feinen 8lab, Dem Slid feinert
Goum gemdbrt, uno Gus Ser Siefe
ieiner 9rult iteigt Der Seufser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
(Spe5ieQ fiir oieie 3eitung.)
fall Gaines ,,Gtrrnal
City, eim eemeimes
3atad1turrk.

. Sn SoleOo, Ohio, wurOe oas
Gbeateritiid r5be eternul Gitp"
Gle epise Stoot), gegeben. Gle
SagesblGtter melDetert, baB Dos
Stiid nnift red)t ge5ogen" babe.
SIN Sntereiie Der @a6rbeit iinb Der
&eligion 9ah 8ater S. DO. Mueblen-I
bed elm Sdyreiben aus, lDeldes Oas|
gingeben oes Stiides be5pedte, ulo|
BON DEM 9omite. fir Gr5iebung lnO
9iterotur Der 2ilcnS Gnuntp Gntb-
plic federation bdielbit alitgebeiben
war. %Jinftanienb Gremplarc wnr-
ben an benz Spantagc an Sen
@irdem in Sulebp ucrtbcilt nnb ibrc
0irfnng iuar, oaR bel Der 5iuciten
Mnifibrnne Der nGternal Gitp" Die
SaeesSeitunsen Die pabriGJeinlid
ihnod beiidtc 8oriteIung id)ipei-
geno iibergingen. Den fiir5eren
Snbolt oieies Sbreibens moaeu mir
bier IN seOrdnster aiir5e wieoer,
bringen.
Ior Sabreu i6rieb SaQ Game
cine Nopelle, betitelt nIbe eternal
Gitp", melhe 6alo oarnah Drama
tiid ungeltaltet wurbe. Der Irtor
bercitete ielblt Die rSbeater .Goition"
Dor. Gin fur5er @briB bieier 500
pele lit pobl better nie icbe aritif,
GA er jeoer intenigenten Berion sur
aritif oient. Die @eihtdte be-
ginnt nit einem Weibe, oas
e%igenen @atten Der.
.rietb I'M h aus Der
9 atibe IN 5ieben. Die
Yerion beiBt &onla Solonna, iuelhe
bel elmer @olfsfeier bon einem
Mnarhiiten, 9apio &oiii, oils Wai.
treIie oes eriten WiniiterS BON Sta
lien, blosgeitelt pilroe. 9ieielbe
lann oli Mode, bod, oaS Heinltat
bierpon ergiebt ein feites giinoniB,
elm 8erbdltniB Der Beioen. Sic
@ebmrt zines ieoen Der 9eioen lit in
tiefes Iunfel eebiiqt unO nod unb
nod iinoen tie aus, Dob Eoma's
@ater, aus Stalien perbannt, megen
repollitiondrer lmtriebe, oen fleinen
&oiii oils pilofremoen Staliener III
2onoon bel lih aufnimmt. - Wan
iiebt, alte gefanntidaften. ,ttb
9apib Moiii ODER mie er friiber bieR.
9apio 2eone, miro nuit elm bober
9eamter i'm Yarlament, muB aber
ipGter, ipegen ieiner repolutionaren
ltmtriebe Dos 2ano perlaiien. Se.
bod fnr5e 3eit Silpor bate er lib
beimlid nit Soma perbeiratbet unh
spar zines Worsens friib, mad
Ser bl. Weiie. Der Inardiit per-
bringt feline gerbannuag in 2onoon.
Yaris uno Berlin, inbeb lein grim-
miaiter 1seino, Ser premier. Winiiter
iidl wieoer Die CUNT Moma's al ae-
pinnen iudt. 9as unrubige @e.
wiIien ieoodJ treibt oieie, einem So.
puSiner ibre 3meifel 5n o~fienbaren.
Dieies ibeint Gem oerdrt auBer
Srbnune, odB er Die Sa6e benz
Eap1te n~nterbreitet. Iieier mar
bereits friiber IN Der @~rSGblrmg aui,
getreten, bel Der ieierliben Hro5ei'
iior, ole bas Subeliabr erofinete irnh
Moiii war linn nit Der pitte emit
gesen getreten Dem beoriidter
@olfe in ieiner 8ebransniB an
belfen. 9ieier sab ben Yittcnben
fein @ebor. Sn elmer ltnterreoung
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

iteinen in Sbeiia ai leien tit. Mar.
tprer bes @laubens iino Spfer Ser
Sreimalrerei fam man Die Slrn.
berttauienoe beraubter lno perbann-
ter Sroenslette aus Sranfreif)
iiennen. Mit ibnen bat aber Die
@elt unb Die Sagespreiie fem
Mitleib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
MtlSermmgssrMmS

abpofat: . haB Ser gli,ae.
flagte leoiglif aus 0ammbeit Die
Straftbat beging. gebt ihon oar.
aus herpor, oaB ct fiir5lid aiim
pierteu Wale gebeirotbet bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

limo tpdeit Oh Dir MIN ell Wabl,
Sim Seerb bon @iieu ooec Sta5l,
Sb &oble ooer Del per6run1t,
@s cling iantmt Seerb bllreb Sruifes
Sanb.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

no matter how resonant may not be
heard above the rattle and roar of a
train under full speed, and especially
by the passengers.
smithers does not mean that he
shall have the opportunity to try.
There are other times and places more
propitious for testing the resounding
qualities of mans lung capacity, and
since it. concerns their fortunes acute
ly, the detective Is bound to throw his
influence against Il.
Thus he begins to make his way in
the direction Of the guards door
Smithers has already discovered one
thing of interest There is light in
the end section of the carriage where
all was dark at the last station
Possibly the fellow has lighted a
lamp in order to read, or it may be to
better accomplish his regular duties,
if a guard on train out of Havana
may be supposed to have any such.
AT any rate, this fact suits Smith
ers to a dot, as he may now discover
what course to take, and can in his
own way intlmidate the railway man.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

Once his feet have found the plank,
and he no longer has any difficulty.
Half dozen times his hands seek
new hold, and then Smithers has
reached point where he can look
into the interior
BY this time the speed Of the d.
vorced car has been sensibly slack
ened, and even very obtuse employe
Of the road can hardly help realizing
that something is wrong.
Even as Smithers reaches the open
window of the compartment door and
crouches underneath it, the head and
shoulders OF the Spanish guard are
hastily thrust into view as the fellow
endeayors to look up the line ahead.
1t SO happens that the train, hay
ing completed the gentle ascent of the
hill, is just at this particular moment
in full view outlined in silhouette
against the heavens.
There is hence no possible excuse
for the guard not Immediately discov-
erlng it, and that he fully grasps the
situation is evident from the startled
exclamation that escapes his lips:
'Madre de Dios!D
Smithers' method Of procedure is as
emphatic as it is effective. AS yet the
man has not noticed the dark figure
crouching under the window, since his
attention is wholly taken up with
what goes on ahead
A hand suddenly plunges upward
and fastens upon the guards throat
with tenacious grip, and the hoarse
yell which is just on the point OF
bursting forth is stifed in the act.
"Silenciol" says voice in his ear.
The admonition is quite superfuous,
since there is not the slightest chance
of the fellow giving even a whisper
while those fingers close so affection
ately upon his throat.
The carriage has almost ceased to
climb the gentle activity, its momen-
tum having become very nearly ex-
hausted, and already the train has
vanished entirely from view, so that
all danger from that source IS past.
Go be continued)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
CHAPTER XIV.
A Little Affair Concerning Senior Rob.
Iado and the Guard.

A Little Affair Concerning Senior Rob.
Iado and the Guard.
1t is, as may be naturally supposed,
a. minute of intense suspense. Wheth-
er they will succeed in their desper-
ate enterprise depends on the perfect
alignment of numerous facts, each
bearing on the others.
At the same time, our three friends
do not forget to act.
AS the carriage, upon the forward
end of which they cling. so desperate
ly, decreases its speed, their eyes are
not wholly taken up with watching
the train draw ahead.
The business has been shrewdly,
though hurriedly, planned. and each
one of the trio has his work laid out
for him.
Thus, All Sin, having secured a
spare coupling pin that lay upon the
platform of the last car of the retreat
ing train, only waits for the lone car
riage to about come to stand, when
he intends leaping to the ground and
placing this piece of iron behind one
of the wheels, so as to prevent any
backward movement when the mo-
mentum already acquired shall have
ceased
Smithers has in mind the guard in
the nearest compartment.
That railway man, accustomed to
the different motions of carriage,
will speedily know by instinct that
the rear carriage is travelling along
on it's Individual responsibility, and as
this Is a freak hardly within the or
binary repertoire of trailing cars in
general, involving considerable dan
ger in its way, like faithful employe
he win be likely to show some desire
for an investigation.
This is what interests Smithers.
Should the guard discover that they
are being deserted by the train he viii
naturally give tongue and endeayor by
all means to attract attention to the
fact, not knowing, of course, what a
benehcent fate 1t is that has thus
guarded his interests, for he can be
aware Of no danger ahead.
Possibly the voice Of single man,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

Fraser Idaho, Nov. 9th (special)-
Mrs. Martha ]. Lee has given for pub
licatioa The following statement, con-
corning Dodd's Kidney Pills:
II was down with Rheumatism
three times she says, "and each
time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me.
The last time they cured me, and now
am able to get around and do all
my work, though am fifty-eight, and
can walk to Sunday School every
Sunday, Before took Dodd's Kidney
Pills was so bad could use neither
hand nor foot. l shall keep Dodd's
Pills on hand all the time"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
crystalllzing in the muscles. Healthy
kidneys remove all Uric Acid from
the blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot
remove this Acid which collects in
the blood and poisons every vein and
artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
Rheumatism by curing the Kidneys;
by healing and strengthening them,
SO that they can rid the blood of all
impurities.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Cavities Dry Dock.

The largest dry dock that old Nep-
tune has ever dashed his bilowy sides
against Is just finished at Cavite in
the Philippines. 1t has been designed
to elevate 10000 tons weight to
height which will allow free board
of at least two feet, with one floor
of contained water, while 1t is expected
to support weight of 10000 tons
when the lower deck of the dock is
awash. When ready for service with
its machinery on board, the dock will
weigh 10000 tons, the structural ma
terial it contains representing 1900
tons, the machinery $40 tons, water for
boilers and plant $50 tons. and the
anchors and chains 60 tons 1t consists
of main center pontoon attached to
two smaller pontoons at each end. The
dock includes a repair shop, and is so
built that 1t can be raised above the
surface OF the water for repairing and
cleansing. Ell the pumping and other
machinery Is contained in the side
walls and can pump out al the pom
toons in four hours, maximum tine. :
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

heavy backaches, and my general
health was affected when began u.s.
ing them. My feet were swollen, my
eyes pulled, and dizzy spells were fire.
quent Kidney action was irregular
and the secretions highly colored. To-
day, however, am a well woman, and
am confident that Doan's Kidney
Pills have made me SO, and are keep
ing me we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
ULCERS FOR so YEARS.
Painful Eruptlons From Knees to Feet
Seemed ncurabIe-cuticura
Ends Misery.

Another of those remarkable cures
by Cuticura, after doctors and all else
had failed, is testified to by Mr.. M.
G. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in the
following letter: For over thirty
years suffered from painful ulcers
and an eruption from my knees to
feet, and could find neither doctors
nor medicine to help me, until used
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,
which cured me in six months. They
helped me the very first time I used
them, and am glad to write this so
that others suffering as l did may be
saved from misery"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

When it became known that the
best shot in the. regiment was going
into the Jungle to compass the death
Of terrible tiger the surgeon-major
of the regiment an enthusiastic curio
collector at once buttonholed him.
Remember. Atkins" said he, q be.
speak the skin at your own price"
IAN right, SIR said Atkins,
The surgeon-major was netting but
terfiies on the outskirts of the Jungle
that evening, when he saw Atkins
running toward him,
Shot him27 shouted the surgeon
major,
yes; sir" breathlessly replied the
flying Nimrod.
How much for the slzin?1
Five dollars. sirl''
The doctor gave Atkins the money
where's the skin?p he cried.
Behind you, sir!" came the reced-
ing answer
The doctor looked and saw the
skin, with the tiger in It, coming open
mouthed and bleeding from scratch
where ATKINS had Shot it, The doc
tor didn't get thetiger's skin, but the
tiger nearly rot the Doctors.
For where IS any author IN the
world who teaches such beauty as o
woman's eyes Shakespeare.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
CopyrIght 1899. by street and smlth.


have someone to look after, and who
must not be forgotten in the grand eli
max, lest he be the means of over
whelming them with disaster.
The speed increases. At this rate
they will not be more than half an
hour, perhaps only twenty minutes, in
reaching the fatal spot.
Jack and Smithers talk it over in
quick sentences, while All Sin stands
ready to do just whatever he is bid
den. No danger of their being over
heard out there, with the rattle of the
cars and the clang of the wheels over
the rails.
One thing favors their plans-the
night has swooped down upon them
with black pinions, and so intense has
the gloom become in this mountainous
region that but for the lights stream
ing from the car windows it would be
impossible to see the length of half
the train.
Jack points to the horizon, where
some low-lying clouds are tinged with
a glow.
Possibly we are near the camp
fires along the trocha," he remarks,
at which the other says, with grim
sarcasm:
81 would be more inclined to believe
that is the handwriting of Maceo on
the sky"
ooh, more canehelds destroyed.
This is sad day for poor Cuba, throt-
tied on both sides. But we must be
halfway there, Smithers."
cat least that. A few more miles
and the blow will fall To work, then, -
Look ahead. We are just descend
ing low grade. Beyond appears a
gentle ascent. 1t is here we must sink
or swim. Everything is planned. If
the execution turn out as well, we
need have no cause for complaint. Let
us change quarters"
This is readily done, and in very
brief space of time they find them
selves clinging to the ledge at the ex-
IRENE forward end of the rear coach.
Jack is on his knees cropping for the
coupling pin that holds the two We
hicles together If they wait until
the ascent begins, no single mans
strength may drag IL out, because at
that time the strain will be wholly
upon it Smlthers is on the watch.
Now" he cries, hoarsely. as they
reach the bottom of the descent and
begin to run along very limited level
stretch, with the rise close at hand.
Jack half rises from his crouching
position; he has given tremendous
try, and is now seen to hold something
in his hand.
III is done,' he says, tossing the
iron pin into the darkness OF the
night,
Almost Immediately the car begins
to drop behind; gap appears that
quickly widens, and the military train
speeds on toward doom, leaving them
behind
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
'copyright, 1907. BY F, rennyson Neeiy.
cHApTER lXlv-continued.

a
S'lNr en- N'V---o -',..sl"-, - tho
1eoh Steps upon 'pe p il,. oa. -
'rar aulolnlns tnal wlIou pant nnon
eue e''i u 'r 49, - AZ - atters stand.
lli' W., ~ '1 "a oSnodition proceed,
50 sns' 9dtgs,u ~ - no snsnicion of
~. 49, soaar aLoad bas antared into
~ ~ oars 80 tha soldiers. he
80, Ne abIa ~ oarrv out a bright
.t,,as,ost ,'sioh az antered his head.
81 bei,aya - con he done without a
ANN ) Iao,, mmtters after bending
down ana MAKING a nasty examination
~ tbe connection. between the two
.,,ot,o,
aTha same thing has been accom-
nlisbed on numerous occasions. Rail
road men in vour country call it
.n,alsine a avinq switch - saws Smith
prs almost in his ear-Smithers who
seone to have intuitively guessed
what lacks bright thought has been.
and indeed must have been figuring
himself on the same thing.
asee there is room enough for all
of ne IL cling to the end Of the other
coach at the fine we SEPARATE. The
onIv danger will be the chance of dis
coyery on the part of the soldiers
owen dir in that we are lucky
Mote fbe fact that fonts and certain
q n,o,,n+ az luogase, have heen niled nm
at tbis end of tbe carr
oves Won arc rigbtn
III not onlv serves to darlsen the
niatforn, in degree bnt- will. I he.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

and other kidney Ills,
will find comfort in
the words of Mrs.
Jane Farrell of Cos
Ocean avenue, Jer-
sey City N. j., who
says: ~ relterate
all l have said be-
fore in praise Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
1 had been having
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Honolulu Pawnshops.

For the first time in its history
Honolulu has pawnbroking shops. Two
have. started within the last few weeks,
AS a consequence the soldiers of the
United States army transport Buford
pawned hundreds of articles in order
to get money for liquor. Musical In
struments were the principal articles
pledged or sold.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
New Korean STAMP.

A new postage stamp has been is
sued in Toxic for use in the protec-
torate of Korea. 1t bears the chrys-
anthemum as the emblem Of Japan,
the plum blossom as the symbol Of
Korea, and two pigeons representing
the postal service
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

disaster is planned to take place lies
just eight miles beyond
Jack knows they are now reduced
to this dernier resort Should it fail,
in all probability they will be in at
the death, if they can find any salts
faction in that thought
smthers has learned one thing that
may have bearing on the question.
This refers to the train guard who an
swered the questions OF Don Roblado.
This spaniard has leaped into a
compartment Of the rear coach while
the train was in motion-the section
nearest the platform upon which
stand or, rather crouch. the three
friends. Thus it is settled that they
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Valuable caruo.

The steamship Korea, which arrived
at San Francisco from the orient re-
Gently, brought the most valuable con-
signment OF raw silk ever landed in
this country. It was worth s2,450 900,
1t was dispatched east in haste the
same night, $500 bales Of It.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

"You swim admirably, Miss High
mus. 1t is rare accomplishment
Everybody ought to know how to dc
it,"
81 don't like that idea, Mr.. Theyan
MON, 1t would vulgarize it so.'-Cht
cago Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
TwioE-ToLp TESTIMONY.
A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief

The thousands of women who suffer
baekaehe. languor. urinary disorders
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
ALL OVER TEXAS.

The negro Masonic Lodge of Mar
lin is erecting a lodge hall at cost
of 81 200 on Commerce street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-12

husband and children. She endures
sarcasm and bitter words and lack
OF appreciation until she actually feels
that il is wrong for her to live. and
that happiness must be a crime. In
recent divorce proceeding il was
shown that the husband would vent
his spite on his family by refraining
from speaking a week at a time. Yet,
in his business life he was known as
good fellow. He could tell stories by
the hour. and his smile was infectious.
He reserved all of his i'll nature for
his home. and why il was SO. or is 50
in hundreds OF cases. seems almost
beyond explanation.
II you are human crouch. for
heavens sake don't take your bitter
ness past your own threshold. GET a
grip on yourself and determine to car
~ sunshine at least to those bound To
you by ties of blood A man of whom
il can truly be said. He never spoke
pleasant word should wish the
earth To open and envelop him Ger
tainly humanity has no use for him.