davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
sslteaett ti,1o Mpefitp,e

baben iebt lire grnte - ibr @eidafi
bliibt nno iie fino allflih. gs III
ieooh in oer @elt niht einsuIeben,
tparnm Sbr ibnen erlaubt, an Sud,
beruttt su iauaen, oa Sbr bies bod
iebr unbequem finoet. Die Nnmens
oun9 BON elm flein penig 6unt's .
9iahtnina Def auf erpon,erten Stel.
len bdlt tie ab 0oer linoert unueraiias
lld Den Sbmera. tuenn iie guG, ae.
itohen baben. Reibt elm menia elm
nno Shr tueroet iiberseuat iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Bur reebten 3ett.I .sssz.52

Iergangenes Srtibiabr nabm uu.
iere aanae Samilie cine seitlane Sim.
mons SarIapariIIo uno Die 8irtunQ
tuar i'm b0dften @raoe befrieoiaeno.
g8ir boben uu8 mdbreno bes SOms
mers beiierer @eiuabbeit erfreut. ruie
ionit uno mir alauben. oaB es aes
ibah. neil mir uns aur rehten Aeit
balfen. e. so Gents uno $1.00 ,Ela.
ihen. Samuel 6intpn,
De &nIb, WtiIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
getD s5br Gtner BON 0cncn?

Sudenoe 6auttrantbeiten Iheinen
5eutautage epibemiid su leiu. Seio
Sbr audi oamit bebaftet? 8enn 10,
r1a9t einen Teriub nit 6unt' q Cure.
gs beilt unter @arautie iraeno cine
Grt bon iudenbem Sbmers. SIT es
nldt Der San, 10 t0itet @udl Der
TerIuh nidbts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
stbtebt es niat ant.

@@riport guh ben ettpaieen ipdtes
rem Infau eines ihmeren Jie6ers,
iaoem Sbr guer Sbftem iebt DDu Der
Nnlamnlune bon unreinioteiten be.
freit. Simmons SariapariIIa Der.
rlhtet Die Nrbeit. @r bringt eutes
glut. ausae8eibneten Nppetit, QruBe
&raft uno groBen l1nternebtnunQs.
aeift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Gs arbettet Sd,ueu.

6unt's 2iabtnine Oil lit Itets uno
ltrlnler idneu an Der Grbeit. gs
1etlt Cure Sbmersen, Brano. uno
Shnlttmunoen, @uer 8eb, Cure
0netlhungeu mdbreno Sbr IGhlaft.
Hetbt Die ueben SteIIen elm uno
@uer Seioen miro baIo oetIdminoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

8beumatismus idsmersbafter in
oieiem 3lina. als iraeub elm onbe.
res 2eioen, turiert ourb bos Ofeaett
Nu. 1851. bel elmer & 0(mcnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
@ebrandht es Gin aRnf.

HSiir ihmeraenbe 06murrboioen bat
cunts 3ure nidt ieines gleihen.
Cine Npplifatipn linoert - cine
Sd1ahtel heilt. @arnutiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

3 8 &6nterti9 Weit :
I a len" Del9e ltntenntniB beuts
f9er 8erbdltniiie nan9mal i'm Qtuss
Lamb berrf4t, 5eist Der folgenbe SaQ.
Cine bebeutenbe enslif9e 8irma lem
bet ibrer beutf6en Gef9dftsfreunbin
etn S4reiben nit fols.nber QlbrelTe.
pMefrs 5, u. 2inbsens Grben, 6ofs
neutir6 Rbein preuBen. &ingbon, Of
Weitpbalid. Germann,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
epatbern 9actftc Rahn.

Ra@ Netu Orleans. Souton uno Sal.
oetoH t6glt@ ..........1l. 40 mittoas,
uno IL. 80 aben6s,
Vac9 eagle yas, el 8aio. galifDrnien
nno Wtertto. ..8 BORN. u. $3.50 abenos.
Nnfuntt.
Son Wetu Drleans. p0uhDn unb GaI.
oefon t6gIt@ ..........7 .7.35 mpraens.
unb 500 Nahm.
Bon eI Bai0, gaIifprnien unb Werifp
.......... lilo BORN. uno 8 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
U n { u n 1t.
81. Sonts 8 gan Jranctscp 8abn.
Wbfohrt,

Nesb Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls,
&atlas 6ttg, Chicago IS. 6 o. 81. 9e.
pot).....................S30 abenbs.
Gnfunft.
Son ct. 9ouis. 8anias gitp, garis, Chi.
c1ao. o.................. 1910 1DrQen8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
s. & o. u. 8abn.
Nbfohrt.i

Rad allen NDrb-E EeTas< Bumtteu .......
........... l1br uno 500 BORN.
Ne9 ct. 9ouis, 0etnpbis unb bem
:, Grem. 1.20 1br nahm.
Neb NDre Eeras, 8anias 9th un6
~. Sonts. ................8.30 80 abenbs
NaB MeEtt1. 1............... 1920 BORN.
limit.
SoR ct. 9Duis u. benz SFen, 6. 30 mproens
80n localen Yunften 10, 10 mDroens
8Dn ct. 20uis u. bem Often, 7.25 abenbs
Son 9areoo unb 0terito -. leo nothm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

- @eu0bnlih nerliert man bouu
ben 9opf. ruenn man elm 6ers oefuu.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Stctprta 9tbtiipa, O. 8. 8 q. M.
(@nIf gbDre.)
U ahrt.
N6ts3 8rusunspiue.

Der Bug Der Sunfet 8ictoria Dipifipn.
9bfabrt 7.O5 mDreens, rnadt In glacebo
Serntnouna NIT oer @uIf Goat 9ine fir
gorpus gbriiti, Nntunft bort. 4.55 nnbm,
Nnfunft IN Bromnsnille ....9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
| n Z u n I T:

Bot Chicago, Sts Souls, RanIas gitp,
Dallas. Sort @Ortb unb Baco, tdali&
(Suniet Depot 80 u1uroens.
Socataug bia Smithnille -. 9.O5 a6enbs
Nlamo SPECIAL bon Smitbbille, SouIfon,
SoloeitDn ......6,2E fnDrdens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
M. 6. y z. Babn.
Nbfobrt.

Nab BacD, TUrt Bnrtb, Dallas, Ranias
9th, ct. 2ouis anb gbicagD, tdalirh,
(Suniet DepDt) .......... 800 aben6s
9DcolsuG nia Smitbbille. ~, 80 BORN.
NlamD Speaial nah SmitbbiIe, ppuiton,
9olneiton 1925 abenos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
. Iinnotonnna scenerx.

Mrs. Chimes, the landlady, was try
ing to find out the nature of her. new
boarder's occupation. First she asked
him If he ~was in business. = He told
her that lie was not Then she suggest
ed that possibly he was a salesman: =
y'rNo. I'm not a salesman, exactly, .
Travelling manT
ayes, am sort of travelling man."
Make regular trips, l suppose?"
"Very regular"
"Well, 1 should think you'd like that.
There's some variety about 1t.
There isn't much variety about my
trips. They're always through the same
territory"
THAT gets kind 'tiresome, does itY''
:"Eery."
'"StiH, If buSinessFis good, and you
make plenty Of.$ales-"
But l don't make any. sales The
fact is Mrs. Grimes, 1 am a CONDUCTOR,
"a Conductor? On what railroads"
.'Im'the conductor 0fsan elevator in
4 big department store" !.
: "OhW .s..--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

Recent events made imperative some
consideration of the ethics Of giving
testimony. Every one despises @ tale
| bearer. Even the children call such
person a 'tattle- tale" and 1uStifably
look down upon him. The informer is
a spy, a breaker of good faith, viola
tor of the sacred laws of hospitality.
Loyalty to family and to friends is the
cement which holds society together.
Trouble comes when men act upon a
mistaken view of what constitutes 10y
atty to society at large, that society
which Is but an aggregation of families
and friends. The existence of orderly
government depends on the observance
| cf certain laws, UNPUBLISHED disobedi-
ence to which produces anarchy. When
| crime Is committed every person with
knowledge of it is under moral obllga-
ton, when asked, to tell what he knows.
In some cases the obligation extends so
far as to require him to volunteer in
| formation against his friends. The
maintenance Of order and safe govern
ment is of so much greater Importance
than the protection Of law-breaking
| friends, that the State justly holds that
man a partner In the crime who con-
ceals the crime or who assists the
guilty to escape. This rule is the re
suit of long experience, and its JUS
tice is nowhere disputed. Yet, in prac-
tice, 1T is difficult to enforce it, be-
cause of the prevalence Of false stand
ards growing out of adherence Of the
informer. There is no high school prln-
cipal or college president who has not
come in contact with these false stand
ards in his attempt to maintain disci-
pine There is scarcely large city In
the country in which members Of the
| police force have not at some time or
another been actddted by belief in the
| mistaken notion In the army and the
navy a similarly false idea of the obli-
cations Of company loyalty has many
times confronted the commanding Off
xSfFs; 1as>ff tie. men regdfaed It as Of
! gffeasfeITs :inipOrtance than half "a dozen
friends. should be saved from the con-
sequences. Of their misdeeds than that
the body of national defenders should
he preserved from those whe.-weg!d
undermine: the foundations Of all or
derry Institutions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

parsonages and schools She trans
formed a neglected graveyard into a
garden for the enjoyment of the poor.
She was among the first to found re-
1ormatories for fallen women. She. es-
tabllshed sewing schools where thou
sands OF girls were fed while they
learned to be useful. When, in 1853,
starving, she aided Thousands. Of ,them'
to reach Australia. In 1859 she organ
lied the Shoeblack Brigade of London,
which takes neglected boys from the
street, teaches them cleanliness and
order and enters them IN the royal
navy or into mercantile or manufacture
ing callings. When cholera. ragged in
London in 1858 she paid the salaries CT
medical men and trained nurses and
supplied disinfectants, food and cloth
ing. She established bishoprics In Aus
tralia and South Africa. She support
ed with money and encouragement the
work of Florence nightingale in che
Crimea. During the famine in Ireland
she poured $1,25O,00O into the relief
funds. She established schools where
fishermen were taught the, best. meth.
DDS. No great benevolence Of the. last
three.-quarters Of a century failed to
secure her support =
In 1871 Queen Victoria, in recogni-
ton of her splendid charities, created
her a baroness. Even the Sultan Of
Turkey conferred honors upon her.
In 1881, when she was 81 years old,
despite all advice to- the contrary, she
married Ashmead Bartlett, 35 years
her junior. Bartlett had been her pri-
vate secretary. By special legislation
he changed his name to Ashmead Bur
dett- Coutts. He was an American,
born In Philadelphia, and the marriage
was prompted by mutual love and ad-
miratlop. He survives and will in
herit her property,
The baroness was a great lover Of
animals and at her country seat was
always surrounded by dogs, horses,
goats, fowls, cockatoos, llamas ard 9TH
er animals. Every kind of flower that
grows in England could be found OIL
her estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
GAVE AWAY MILLIONS.
Baroness Burdett-COutts a Friend of
Unfortunate.

Baroness Burdett-COutts a Friend of
Unfortunate.
. At the ripe age of 90. Baroness Bur
.dett- Coutts passed away recently in
London after an illness Of but few
days. She was one Of the worlds most
famous philanthropists and King Ed
warGI When. prince Of Wales pro-
nounced her, next to Queen Victoria,
the most remarkable woman in Great
Britain. Her philanthropies -swere so
numerous and covered So extended a
period of Years that merely to- enumer-
ate them ,:wosld require columns: Of
space. -, -. 49,. -.
Lady Angela Georgiana Burdett was
born In 1914, daughter.'of Sir Francis
Burdett From her grandfather, Thorn
as Coutts, banker, she inheritedi at
23 what was then an enormous fortune.
$o,oOO,ooO. She changed her name to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

Herald's figures show sixty-eight lynch
ings, all but six of negroes, and all but
two In southern States. The total was
greater by two than the total for 1905,
but as compared with the lynchings
of preceding years this Is net not
able backset. We can say that the
movement for the suppression Of lynch
Ing about held it's own. The progress
is marked by the contrast between the
100 lynchings IN 1908, the 90 in 1904
and the SO in 1905. A recollection Of
the years in the early zoos, when as
many as 200 lynchings occurred in
single year, makes the Improvement
all the more marked. Unfortunately
1t cannot be said that this Is the full
measure of the race hatred that leads
to murder. Three race riots last year
those at Atlanta, at Memphis and in
Kemper County, Mississippi-shOwed a
total Of thirty-eight victims. The
worst Of it is that the victims in these
cases were not criminals, or even sus-
pected criminals, but In many cases
respectable, steadygoing negroes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
MAKING ANTIQUE OAK. :
Cabinet Craftsmen Can Do wonders

Cabinet, Craftsmen Can Do WDnders
..n, ~, with Chemicals. 4; Lac.
'You will have to go a long way"
said an art collector the other day, be
fore you find a body Of men more cley-
er than those cabinetmakers who pro
duce goods to. satisfy the desire Of the
public for furniture made Of old and
fancy woods. They can transform
whitewood into all kinds Of exotic
woods by means Of chemicals, and a
chemist would be surprised If he were
to have the ruin of one of those :facto-
ries for day, says the Baltimore Sun.
1.-THE manufacture of antique oak is
one Of the easiest Of their processes.
The boards, holdings, panels or what
FEVER pieces are required are made Of
oak which has just had time to dry
sufficiently to prevent excessive warp
ling @ 70
5 "They are then placed in a dark
room, on the floor Of which and quite
close to the furniture to be aged are
placed several bowls, plates and so
forth Of liquid ammonia. The room is
then Theoretically closed up and the
wood is left for month or so, accord
ing to the age which is required. Tie
celebration Will extend to a depth of
nearly quarter Of an inch II the room
is kept closed, for a few months.
"That Is why there is so much old
roak furniture about. OF course little
reflection would show that 1t could not
be genuine-the forests Of the middle
ages would not have furnished one-half
of it-but the people do not always re-
HoofD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
MAY BE<CoFFEE
That Causes All. the Trouble.

IA That Causes All the Trouble.
When the house is afire, it's like q
body when: disease begins to show, it's
no time to talk but time to -act-delay
is dangerous remove the cause Of the
trouble at once. .4....-
For a number Of years" says aeKan-
sas lady, 1T felt sure that coffee was
hurting me, and yet, I was so fond Of
it, could not give it up. I paltered
with my appetite and of course yielded
to the temptation to drink more At
last I got so bad that made up my
mind must either quit the use Of cOf-
fee sor dies ~.
Everything, ate distressed me- and
I suffered. severely almost all the time
with palpitation, Of the heart. I fire.
quently woke up in the night with the
feeling that I was almost gone,-my
heart seemed so smothered and weaken
its action that l feared it would step
beating. MY breath grew short and the
least exerti9n set me .to-.panting.
slept but little and suffered from rheu-
matism...
Two years ago stopped using the
old kind of coffee and began to use
Postum Food Coffee, and from the very
first began to siInprove::s- It woFked-a-
miracle !! Noges#. can eat anything and
digest it without trouble. I sleep=like a
baby, and my heart beats full, strong
and easily. My breathing has become
steady and normal, and my rheumatism
has left me. + feel ike another per
son, and it is all due to Quitting 'cof-
fee.and using POSTUM Food <Coffee5%for
I. h6ven't.used any s4nedfclne. and none
would have done any good as long as
kept drugging with coffee" Name CIV
en. by Postum Co1~Battle' Creek, Mich.
''Ihere's- a Reason" Read the littla
bool, s:"The Road to Wellville,9' in pkgs.
All grocers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

erwise no semblance Of life Is visible
to the live duck. Two Southern hunt
ers have devised a method Of putting
this needed life into the decoy. The
latter is constructed In the usual man
ner, with the addition Of movable
wings and tail Placed within the body
Is an Initiating bag. A tube attached to
a bulb is connected from the bag a
suitable distance to the hunters in the
boat. By squeezing the bulb the wings
and tail of the duck are made to move,
the amount Of pressure on the bulb reg
ulating the flaps Of the wings and TAIL
It Is safe to assume that many an I'M
fortunate duck will be fooled by thiI
novel contrivance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

Burdett- Coutts and from that time
forward devoted her time and splendid
abilities toward elevating the condition
OF the unfortunate and suffering. Her
business. ability. was marvellous and she
managed her property, with such skill
that despite her charity, It Continued to
increase IN value. Finally, however,
she gave away such great sums that
when she died her estate was valued at
only 100000.
Her mental abilities and her world
embracing sympathies drew to her the
greatest men of the country. George
~. admired her as a child; as young
woman she was a favorite Of William
~; Queen Victoria was for half cen
fury her bosom friend; = Edward VII.
could not find wordS'to express his ad-
miratton for her. Dickens frequently
took her on tours through the slums of
London; DR.. Livingston was indebted
to her for help:sand encouragement;
Stanley knew and admired her; Sir
Henry Irving was buried from her resi-
dence.e.
One of her first great acts was to
sweep. away .pestlferous den of muir
derers and thieves from the heart of
London. She purchased the ): entire
area, razed~the old disease..breedlng
;rookeries and erected splendid model
tenements with every incentive to
Cleanliness and decency. She estab-
lished the Central Fish market, lie,
signed to- break down the monopoly of
:Biiiingsgate. She endowed churches
.l,rs-:. - = =" =: -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
The Dogs Kennels.

Damp IS the greatest eviI.st which
the dog confined outside the house in a
kennel is liable. 1t will kill the strong
est dog and must be carefully guarded
against. If dog is to keep in health,
too, it is necessary that it should be
able to enjoy plenty Of sunlghtsz-and
the ,kennel. shoalds always be placed
facing south, except in the hottest parts
Of the day in summer, when it should
be moved into the shade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

ea
If skyseFapersln New York continue
to mount higher each year the resi-
Dental problem OF the city may, sonre
tims.be met in. this. way. when .twen-
ty stories told the height of the high
est office building In the world many
people believed that the limit had been
reached, that climbing skyward mad
gone as-far as 1t could. But the pres
entrpropesition to build a -sKyscraper to
a height of more than twice as great
shows.,us that In all probability the
end. is not even. vet. in sight. If the
apartment houses could have as many
stories there would not be so much
need, to tunnel to Long Island and New
Jersey to find sleeping place for bust
ness people of New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
Guarding Against Accidents.

One way to avoid trouble Is to make
1t impossible before it appears. On the
day: Of the Sunday school picnic the
trolley car. stopped to. take on a bright
eyed middle-aged woman with six nat
less boys. ~
Eyes, we're going to the picnic" she
chirped, In response to the conductors
query, "but you won't have to stop to
pick up any, lost: headgear. III. ,s.-
""I'm perfectly willing. to take six
boys; but there isn't money enough to
tempt me to look after six boys and six
hats"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13

shown in the Illustration will prove a
great time-saver over the hanr meth
od The construction of the machine
is very simple At the left end is sta
tionary jaw for supporting the oyster
to be opened. Directly in front is q
movable blade, connected to an operat-
ing handle. In use, the oyster Is placed
against the stationary jaw and the ham
die moved to the position indicated by
the dotted lines. In this way the open
ing blade is forced between the shells
Of the oyster and the latter easily open
ed. This machine should prove a great
labor saver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Or. Williams Pink Pills Will Cure
Most Cases and Should Interest
Every Sufferer.

Nobody who has not endured the
suffering caused by nervous head
ache can realize the awful agony Of
its victims. Worst of all, the ordin-
airy treatment cannot be relied upon
to cure nor even to give relief Some
doctors will say that If a person Is
subject to these headaches there is
nothing that can be done to prevent
their recurrence
Nervous headaches, as well as neu-
ralgia, are caused by lack of nutrition
the nerves are starved. The only
way to feed the nerves is through the
blood and it is in this way that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have accom-
p1ished so many remarkable cures.
Mrs. Addie Merrill, of 80 Union
Street, Auburn, Me-, says: For
years | suffered from nervous mead.
aches, which would come on me every
five or six weeks and continue for
several days. The pain was so severe
that I would be obliged to go to bed
for three or four days each time. 10
was particularly intense over my right
eye. tried medicines but got no re-
lief. l had no appetite and when
the headache passed away l felt as II
l had been sick for a month. My
blood was thin and was pale, weak
and reduced in weight.
'T read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in a paper and decided to try
them. / first noticed that they be-
gan to give me an appetite and I
commenced to gain in weight and
color. My headaches stopped and
have not returned and I have never
felt so well as I do now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine COMPANY. Schenectady. N. 7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
pENnIT. GHAppEN

PENCIL SHARPENER. on the lead. A
sharpener which overcomes this fault
Is shown here. It consists Of a metal
block, In the center Of which is a cav
ity. At the top Of the cavity and firm
ly secured to the block is the sharpen
ing blade, which, instead Of being fat,
Is curved. AS shown in the illustration,
the pencil is drawn against the end of
the blade, which sharpSns both the
wood and the lead. In addition, the
shavings do not fall to the floor, as
% usually the case, but drop into tho
cavity in the corner Of the block. The
sharpener also serves as a paper weight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
An Art Anecdote.

An ATT AnOCOOlOs Hs
Edward Rosewater, founder and ed1~
tor of the Omaha Bee, had a sincere
love of art. He hated pictures that in
,dicated scamped work, so called I'M I'M
:pEessioa{Sfc pictures that were merely
Rough I'll 81 Hurried sketches and so
called portraits that bore no likeness 70
their originals A young painter
showed Mr.. .R6seWater one day "a per-
ltfait.of< mutual friend.
That q portrait Of Smith 7, the ed
tor exclaimed. I'D never have know l
it." tl. sii,slts 49, :Iisssssff.s,
,s.Oh,"'.. the artist exclaimed, IT sdfdn't
try for a likeness, you know tried
for an effect ran effect in grays.iss
81 know man lin. NesE york . said
Mr.. Rosewater, .who had his portrait
painted last year. 1t cost, him $4,000,
and he was very proud of it. When it
came home he showedsjt~to his, cook,
"'Well, Mary he said, how do you
like this portrait?' 49, -
.".t:Sure, SIR said the cook, it's love
~. It's beautiful. It's divine
land, Of course said my friend,
you know who Il isT
"'Oh, Of course I do, SIR said the
cook. OF course, Of course AS she
spoke she kept drawing nearer to the
picture, studying, it more and more
closely. OF course, SIR she said. It's
you or the MISTRESS Buffalo EnQuir-
CT. ~--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-13
Caution.

market so closely resembling Allcock's.
Plasters in general appearance as to be
we'll calculated to deceive. 1t IL, how.
ever, in general appearance only that they
compare with Allcock's, for they are not
only lacking in the best elements which
have made Allcock's so efficient, but are
often harmful in their effects. Remember
that Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters best exter~
nal remedy known-and when purchasing
plasters the only safe way Is to always
insist upon having Allcock's.