davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23

Seguin, Der Iebbafteften 9traBe in
elmer Der beiten Stdote oes Staotes. "
9as lit redt idon, inoeIien feblt Ser
StraBe Die n2ebboftigfeit". Mn Ell
mem geranoapfoIten gelebnt erblidt
man rtarnlid nur einen @dlteber,
Iorit lit Die StroBe Ieer. Dos III
9e4. 9os Bib batte eenommer
peroen io1en, nenn Die StraBe nit
S%llbrlperfen oller Irt ongefiiat lit,
mas man ia an mebreren Saqen Ser
ISOLDE beobodten fam.
SSn Der Staot berrift @ob-
nutgsmangel, trob Ser bielen SGl1Ier,
Die iiberoa oufgefiibrt tperoen. s3l1-
5i9ier finoen es ldmer, l1nterfunft
81 erlangen, nod biel idnerer ober
Elm @obnbous gu miete1.
Serr @rbart @iintbe
lit nit Ieiner @ottin bon enter langer
&eiie, Die i'm bis in Ole gisfeloer
Ilosfo's fiibrte, noblbebolten 5ltriid-
9efebrt unb meiB bel bon BEN Notur=
i6onbeiten 5u er5dblenL Die iif ibnen
IN oieien boben Regionert boten.
0os friibere @ei6aftsbaus BON
Saul @oener, @de BON Commerce
uno Grela-StroBe, iebt bon 4rtbur
@oul beipobnt, Ser BORT einen Soloon
betreibt. lit fir $4,000 perfouft
lporoen uno Dem &dufer ioaen i6on
$4,000 geboten moroen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
sommer- Mormalid,nlen.

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oie
Sommer=Normali6uIen bat ibrer
5hluBberi6t D%eroffentlidt. 0onad
iino al peiBe 9ebrer II permanente
Gertififate, 81 permanente Certificate
fir 3rimari6lllen 30S Certificate
eriten @rooes uno 1t04 Certificate
5peiten Grades ~ausgegeben. 6arbiqt
2ebrer erbielte1 Elm @ertififat erIter
uto AZ 5ipeiten Grades; p~erntone1tt
Certificate iino an Sorbige nid)t ans.
geteilt noroen.
Sn ibrem 8eri6t Iogt Die Grant
MISUNDERSTANDING, BOB Die Sdulen gut
beinht more11, oaB ober bos &eiultot
fein aa5u befrieoigenoes getpeien lei.
Sebr niele Der 8eiu6er batten nidt
ben notiget @ifer ge5eigt. Gin 8e=
meis biefir lei, oaB BON 1866 @ppli=
farten Inn Certificate nl1r 1903 er-
folerei1 getpefen ieien. 9ie 8eboroe
miini6t oringeno, oaB maj 8l6ne
%form1iiere, Inn Ole @rbeit in Den
0ormalidulen erfoIgrei6er gu mo-
den.
Srotoem geitebt iie 81, Dap ii6
ons Rormalidultpeie n BON Sabr 3p
Sabr bebe. ober es bo6e nod imn1er
nift Die eemiini6te 9o6e erreidt.
Sic empfieblt, ooB fiinftig ni6t 10
biele gformoli6ulen obgebalten fper-
ben uno oaB oie Staot gu ibrer @r-
boltung beiiteitere, oamit man before
2ebrfrdfte aniteQen f0nne.
Wir baben oieie Normali9ule1
itets fir eine quite ginridttng ge-
bolten; iingere 2ebrer fonnen BORT
etipos lerrten uno 6ltere oas friiber
@elernte anffriiden. @ir 1timmen
oober ou6 fir oaes, mas oieie S9u=
len beben uno foroern fonn. Die
gerringerung ibrer 3obl, nelde Die
examinations 8eb6roe pori6lGgt,
ibeint uns ober fem gutes MitteT
5u ibrer Soroeru1g 81 iein, menig-
items nirft fie Ser Soee, bic oieien
Sdnlen 5u @runoe liegt, entgegen.
Rormali6ulen foate es 10 bteIe pie
moglih I'M Staate geber, uno 5par
in ben perfdieoeniten @egenoen, 6o-
nit es oaen 2ebrern mogIi6 gerno6t
Deroe, iie 81 beiu6en. Denn fpenn
Der 2ebrer erft meite &eiien unter-
nebmen un0 iih eiaen gail5en Monot
lang in einer fremben Stoot einquar-
tieren ion, oann miiiien iebr piele BON
ibnen ouf ben 8eln6 Der 0ormalidu-
ZEN ber5idtenL fie baben's einfa6 nift
oa5u. Der gefud Der 9ormali6uIe
muB ibnen 10 leidt uno biaig tpie
mOgli6 gemo6t ueroen, Damn mer-
ben lie aud bingebeu uno Damn piro
iid aud ibr Sntereiie an ben Sbulen
erboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
SIM Sample um's 9afein

erliegen 10 @iele, obne oaB man linen
ben @ortpurf Der Sei8beit MAIDEN bari,
pelde Die Slinte ms aorn ipirft. Ser
menl6ltd1e &orper tuiro bon bielen 6roz
nlid1en aranfbetten beim9efn6t, fpeId)e
ote ltdrtfte 8iaensfraft aufreiben unb
pen Soo nls ettpas 8iini6enstpertes erz
ld9etne1 laiien. 9atnentlid gilt oas and
bon lelem f6mer5baften 2ei6en, ben Sd1
morrboioen, fueldes bielen @eniden 6as
Seben berleioete, oa Tie BET 2uadialbern
nno Gbirlrgen fetne Siilfe fanben, bon
Or. Silsbee's berii6nttem Seilmtttei
nMnafeiis" aber feline &eiunt1is batten.
Yroben oieies unfeblbaren @itteIs ners
pen BON y. Mcnftaoter & On. Bog 24t6,
Ntetp Yorf, toftenfrei perianbi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23

StcIcnseind.-@in chen 3l,gefpon-
oerter iunger 9eltti9er I'M Sitter bon
16 Sabren iuft cine Steae auf DEM
2anoe. Naberes in bet Office Der
0Sreie 8reIie" ooer BEL grnlt Strem-
mel, 30t-305 Sio Mlomo GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Die ~2ebenssrense.

Die berborragenoften aer3te fino
einmiitig IN Der @rfldrnng, ooB oie
meni6lide 2ebensgren5e BEN 8eit-
punft, Den iie errei9en Ioate, nift
erretdt. 9as Sitter bon 80 Bis 60
Sa9ren i4eint Die fritiI6e 8eriooe
gu iein. 9as ri9tiee Snadtnebmen
oieles Sobr5ebnts fam ni6t genug
empfoblen meroen, 6a 0o6laIIigfeit
gefabrli6 lit. Der 0atur better Sc
billie lit Damn v@Ieftric 8itters."
so Gents. @arontiert BON @6olpb
9reiB uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Sm 4ngnf.

Gin beiBer N1onb lit ber Nuguit,
| 9ns miro uns g1et1 flor befp1tBt,
@enn bon Der Stirne, Iie0enbbeib,
Sn 5tromen flieBt Der eole 99ipeiB.
In6 rimmt BET bie1em 9onuenbrnno
Sic Srodenbeit 1tets ~iiberban6;
Ser Sarmer ieif5t, nit 9ntent 8edt:
Sic @rntealsii6t, Die itebt 19le6t.
Wam fragt ii9 fpo6f: tpobin MIN 5ieb'n,
LIN bteier 0tbe gu ertflieb'n?
So6 6ilft eS ni6ts IN bie5em Sail
Sic Stbe, Die tit iiberaa.
@tr fteben iebt I'M Ster11enfreis
SIM 2Dnen8et6en, Do 1T beiB
uno troGer, tets ons 2~ofltngsfpprt,
Sarilber fam mar ia ni6t fprtl
90 6ilft u11s nidts, aIs in @ebnlb
@rtra9er1, mas nt6t 1tnire S6nlbl
@s bletbt inns bod ein SroIt babel,
SAB iebt bal6 Sommers @noe Iet.
8enn ii6 elm fleines 86lfden seiet,
9offt a oaB's it9 gum &e9en neigt,
yin tllbles Gift6en fommt = aha,
Seb tit Der Stbe gnbe na6'l
50, tpenn's ni9t fir Die 9offnar1g mar,
gtan fdno' bies 9eben fat gu f9tper;
Sic ean5e @enI6beit, ipeit 11no brett,
Sofft tmtner alf Die bef're Belt.
Ser fiible Serbt a1f @onnengl1t,
56on Der 8eoanfe tut uns quit
Mm ipiirt es fa1t I'M 8orans idier
limb itdrft it6 barn nit 2une Star Bier.
9as bdlt lttls ia in i6tperer Belt
5tets einen Qabetr1tnf bereit,
56eint DraliBen alt9 Die Come 6eiB,
9as 2one Star Ster 1T faIt fpie @is.
Sort nit ben @riner, 9oreen bannl
8as ma eintnal ni9t dn6ern fam,
@rtrdet itG imner better bier,
30 lang uns fGmedt bas Gone Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Weniifeadrtmer aeimdlt.

9rei beuti9e Samilien fir @e-
miiie-Sarmeu ouf &nteil. Cute Sro-
petition fin Die re6ten 2ellte. &ein-
gepinn $500 per ader 0ieie Saiion.
ODER mir be5oblen @ebalt. = gbenio
mer6en 8pei &o6imnen berlangt.
6inoen CUTE Seimat.
q. q. Irnol0 nnS Su6n,
8ortlano, ION tbe 8ob) Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
2ehrer aefmht

NtWttt B<THtUE
fir Die Gebecca Greet Gdule; mltB
oeuti6 unO engIiih ltnterridten fon-
men rtno m%in0eItens ein @ertififat 2.
&loiie boben. 8erbeiratet oorge5ogen.
10 Mtonote S6uIe; $40 monatIid,
freie @obniing uno SoI5.
GppGifanten m5gen ii6 tpeneen an
@m. 6. Semitic, $ruItee,
Cranes MiG, goual 60, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
3nm -@eiek.

Cine 9epei1e aus Muitin meloete
neulid, oie observation-disclosures babe
enti6ieoen, oaB es nod Dem nelten
anti-TaB=@ eieb oen telephone eien-
idoften berboten lei, ielblt alsidlieB=
liden Bobltdtigfeits-S nltituten 8eIe-
phone umIonit 81 liefern. Dies lit
10 re6t dorofteriitiid fir oies @eIes,
auf 0eiIen Mnnabme 2egislotur uno
@ouberaeur 10 ltol5 maren, 9os
8ublifum bat Bis iest feinen 8orteil
bon oieiem @eiet gebabt, miro alld)
ME einen BON inn 9aben, Die elm
8igen, Die 8orteil baben, Iino Die
giienbabnen, oie 8elepbon @eiea-
ihaften, Die geIegrapben- @eieaidof-
ten un0 Die @rpreB-@e ie[i6aften. IS
muroe leiner8eit, als oos @eieB Der
9egislatur oorlag, i9on beballptet,
Dob Die giienbabnen uno Die anoeren
groBen Observation-Disclosures binter
benz @efeB itedten, uno ie ldnger oos
@eies IN 4raft lit, oeito mebr eepinnt
es ben @nihein, oaB bies pirflid Ser
5an lit. Sb oieienigen 2egislatoren,
Die fir oas @efeb geltimmt boben,
lid bieriiber aIe flor gefpelen Iin6,
DeiB man natiirli6 nidt, aber jeoen-
faas baben iie, OF nun bepuBt ODER
unbepuBt, nit Der @nnabme 6es Sc
iebes ben giienbabnen uno onoeren
groben 4orporotionen in Die @dnoe
georbeitet.
4aerlei.
8eionoers reidboltig peripri6t
Die 8ieb-Musiteaung auf unierer
6air 81 meroen. Mnmeloungen lal1.
fen 10 5ablreid ein boB nelte Stal-
lungen gebaut meroen miiiien, Inn
0as 8ieb unter5u6ringen.
9n es f6merlid porfommen
oiirfte, ooB mir cine eroBe 8aum-
woaernte un0 bobe 8reiie baben,
ioaten mir 8ufrieoen iein, Dob Die
Breiie bod iino, tpenn Die @rnte ein-
mai ettpas geringer ausfdQt.
Ger 8oitoienit in u~nIerer Staot
lit reft mangelbaft. Die Abliefe.
rurg Der 9oitfafen geihiebt unregel.
mdBig uno beripatet, uno Die ans-
tetlung Der eillalfenoen 8riefe uno
3eitungen lit ourdaus ni6t prompt
gu nerinen. Sreenopo feblt es oa.
Bon Der International 0eips
Company in Seem gorf erbielten mir
u@artenlaube" Seft 81.
Das Enrichment oes 8anfiers 9.
Sulliban lit bon ben Gountp-aom
mili6ren bon $4,000 auf $25O,0 OO
IN Die Sobe geiest moroen. Suaipou
leIbit NOR nift boz Der 9eboroe Ell.
idienen. fanote ober ieinen Inipalt
Der es ben aommiii6ren ii6erlieB, 81
trn, mas linen beliebte.
Die 0grpreB" bringt cine Ab-
biloung BON Der @uitin StraBe in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
SetratS !. gdtetue.

Sames u. @tlion unb Clara 8ealer.
Is. o. Gbritiaas uno Bertha SO. Isle
b re-.
.. 9. 8ittnsbert u. Sulba g.. Grid,
GoolfO 9elsabO unb Catherine Senfel,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23

Die itdotil6e 9anitatsbeborSe
BON Orange bat reli9niert, neil fie
ibren Inoronungen uno 8efeblen
feline @eltung oeri6offen fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23

Gin betBer @o1lb lit BET Nneult,
9ns miro uns @aet1 flor befptBt,
@enn bon Der 5tirne, iieoenobeiB,
Sn 5tromen flieBt Der eole 59fpeiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
Der bette G(at fir ssrembe.

8eiuder Ser Staot tim gut oaran,
lire Mabl5eiten i'm Son Son &eitan-
rant, eintge Siiren BON Ser Office ser
uSreie Sreiie", ein5unebmen. sic
erbalten BORT nidt nlir poGen @ert
fir ibr @elo, iie ipeilen o1t6 bor5iig-
li6 uno peroen aufmerfim beoient.
Ser @igentiimer, Serr $. 90. sc a :
genOie, lit elm &eItourateur eriter
&loiie. Iaes, mas Der Marft bietet
miro in better 3ubereitung geliefert.
@ir fonnen @qen oe iid fir fiir5ere
ODER langere 3eit bier aufbalteL oos
Sum Spn &eitanrant a1f oas ange-
leeentlidite empfebler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-23
IS fin0en fih inmpr Sdhip-

IS linden ii6 immer S6ien,
Die Dos @ros abfreIien, oaS Die 3eit
iiber ettpaS bat tpofien Ioiien.
~@ie wiir5ig bier ole suit iItl4
%, bier lit g(aes itarf getpiir8t:
oos @eer lit geiol8en uno oie &edl-
nltngen iino gepfeffertl~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

Try the Keller want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
BUYS TIMBER
OF GOVERNMENT

WALLACE, Ida, July 9.-Among
the men who interviewed Clifford Pin
chot in this city Saturday morning.
says the Times. was Roy Kingsbury OF
the Federal Mining company. Mr..
Kingsbury's interview with the head
OF the national forestry was for the
purpose of purchasing a quantity of
timber for use in the mines of the
Federal company. A satisfactory
agreement was made.
Mr.. Pinchot evinced considerable in
terest in the workings Of the local for
estry Office, which is under the charge
of Richard Rutledge. All of the men
connected with the local Office with the
exception of two forest guards, g. A.
Allen of the Lake Pend dOreille re-
gion, and T. E. Harrington Of the Del
ia and Murray district, were In the
city and were afforded the opportunity
of meeting Mr.. Pinchot
The national forest in this vicinity
was created last November, but the
local Office was not established until
the middle of December. Since the
establishment of the Office not a sim
gle stick of green timber has been sold
to lumber companies, but about 5000
worth of dead timber has been dispos-
ed OF to different lumber companies
In small quantities. The patrons of the
local ONCE up to date have been min
ing companies, and about 100000
feet OF timber has been sold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
PROBLEM OF
OLD CHEOPS
Practical Man Says Big
Stones Are Only Con-
crete Blocks

| The great antiquity of the cement
industry is spoken of here and there by
writers and investigators, but it is the
custom to speak of the cement indus
try as something new. There could be
no greater mistake.
1t is true that the modern applica-
| tons of it are new, but the anNents
used it and knew how to apply 1t in
many forms. One of the most interest
ing statements touching this subject
was made by a speaker at a convention
of the cement manufacturers in Mil
| waukee.
He made the remark that the NAM
moth stones which cap the pyramids
of Egypt, some of which weight as
much as 20 tons, were not lifted with
dericks to their places, but were car
ried to their positions by the pailful.
| This revelation will shed a good deal
| of light upon the subject that has been
| a puzzle to scholars for ages. 1t has
! been a problem among Psychologists
to determine how the great slabs were
raised to their lofty positions. It
would have been impossible for men
to do this work, nor could animals be
utilized.
J. c. McClenehan was the man who
told of the interesting revelation that
followed an examination Of the pyra-
mids. He said it was discovered that
slight breakages in the rocks revealed
small pieces of wood imbedded in the
mass, which fact pretty nearly con-
firms the theory that the tops of the
pyramids were made of concrete
blocks.
The argument is of course, that the
blocks must have been made by hand
on account of the evidence presented
by the pieces of wood. Nature is not
in the habit of placing pieces of wood
inside of rock.
McClenehan urged also in support of
the statement that the Egyptions plac-
ed their mumified dead in a sarcopha-
gus made of manufactured stone.
Their knowledge of the use of cement,
however. was one of the lost arts.
The more one delves into the sub
ject of the antiquity of cement, the
more interesting does it become The
Romans knew how to use 1t, and some
of the great monuments of the Eter-
nal City, made of that material, are
standing today.
Volcanic dust thrown out of vesu-
vius and Aetna was combined with |
lime and thus formed the material that |
made buildings that have withstood the
lapse of time and the rigors of the ele-
ments. The Incas, too, the stored peo-
pie of South America, the Peruvians
and the early Spaniards of Mexico uti-
lized this material.
1t would appear that the peonaAof
the twentieth century are not building
up new art, but are merely return
ing to first principles. The ancients
had no great cement mills. They had
no mixers. Yet they contrived in their
crude way to make the most of the ma
terials at hand.-Cement world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

'I have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. B.
Krause. S0e Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

Any skin itching is temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse IT
itches. Doar's Ointment cures piles,
ecsema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

Century Printing CO. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
MILLIONS IN
DISCOVERIES
People Get the Benefit of
Government Scientific
Work

WASHINGTON, D. c., July g.
Millions of doliars-in fact, a sum SO
vast that it cannot now be estimated
have been saved to the American
people by discoveries made by govern
ment scientists during the fiscal year
which closed today" declared Secre-
tary Wilson in speaking of the record
of the department of agriculture for
the year.
Time alone must develop the inn
portance to the world of the expert
ments being conducted every day by
these men, whose only reward is in the
passing fame attained In reporting val
liable finds. There would be money in
many of these discoveries IL the scien-
lists were to patent them in their own
names, but in every case the people as
whole are the beneficiaries, for the
patents are dedicated to the govern
ment.'
Salary Life for inventors.
Secretary Wilson feels that the
recognition by the government of these
discoveries is far too meager, but he
does not hesitate to give to the scien-
fist this little help whenever he feels
that it is merited. Whenever a valua-
BILE discovery, warranting a United
States patent, is made by an employee
of the department of agriculture the
secretary advances the salary of the
am loyn q @ rouct, a II ic poScibla m do
under the law. The patent is taken out
in this country in the name of the sci
enlist making the discovery and then
dedicated to the United States.
Secretary Wilson estimated that the
discovery of an ink which may be used
in stamping carcasses that have passed
government meat inspectors and which
will not stain, spread, or penetrate the
meat will in itself save the government
between 100000 and 100000 next year
and proportionately larger sum an
nually as the amount of government
inspected meat increases. The ink dis
covery was made by Marion Dorset,
acting chief of the biochemic division
of the department of laboratory. He
received from the government an adj
vance in salary amounting to about
81, 900 a year.
Potash Discovery Valuable.
DR.. Allerton S. Cushman, assistant
director of the office of pure foods, dis
covered the principles of the extrac-
ton of potash from finely ground |
rocks. This discovery |
means that the United States will no
longer be dependent upon Germany for
the supply of potash used in the man
ufactufe of fertilizers.
1t was DR.. Cushman also who made
important discoveries in the manufac
ture of fence wire of greatly increased |
durabilit at cost no greater than un-
der the present process. Along the |
same lines he invented the subject of
the rusting Of all exposed
metals, including steel rails.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

= Five saiesladies apply Tuesday :
.. morning ready to work. At Wat :
. son Clothing Co., Meaker & coch- :
= ran. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
MISS LEHMAN HOSTESS.
Entertains Young Social Set at
Greenvile.

Greenville, February 16-Miss jamie
Lehman was hostess at a valentine party
last night, the younger social set her
guests.
Red hearts OF various sizes formed the
principal decoration of the reception hall
and parlor. Among the pleasures of the
evening was a game of guessing which
resulted in the two prizes. a gold stick
pin and a gold belt buckle, being awarde
Wiley Calhoun and Miss Gladys MI
ply. The BOBBY prize, comic valentine. fell
to the lot of Miss Bessie Powell and Sam
Thompson. After the games cake and
cream were served closing one of the
most delightful occasions to the happy
young people.
The Willing Workers will entertain
Tuesday evening at the pastorium. Sew
eral hundred invitations have been sent
out to the members of the Baptist denom-
ination, and if the attendance Is large the
proceeds of the evening will add a salts
factory sum to the pipe organ fund. To Sc
cure the organ the members OF the So
ciety are working assiduously, and ere
lone this much needed addition to the
church will crown their labors.
Miss Perry Porterfield has returned from
New Orleans after a visit of six weeks to
her cousin, Miss Bradshaw.
Miss Sadie Steinhart has returned home
from Birmingham, where she visited reia-
tives.
Mrs. A. G. Wlnkler has returned from
visit to Cincinnati and Birmingham.
Mrs. Bessie Mcdaniel and children of
are visiting relatives near
town.
Mrs. Henry Lehman has returned from
a visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. w S. Watson was called to Hur-
ricane yesterday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. ID. King.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was Picture of Calamity.

1t takes sunshine 70 produce a rose. a
perfect rose. And so man, to be success
full. must have sunshine inside The life
which has 1t not. which has no health
and no happiness Is sour, surly, pessi-
mistic and failure. The world already
has too many vinegar faces that breathe
ill-will and strife. The world wants Joy
comfort, sunshine and will cling to the
man who has it, who radlates gladness
and triumph wherever he is and under all
circumstances.
Some people have a genius for seeking
out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad
and the ugly. These are the destroyers:
they travel In schools, they herd together
for they love their kind, and the cheer
full part of the world will have nothing
to do with them.
And why is it that so many pedd1e dis
aster knowing at the same time that If
they do, their lives will be ruined? Some
people cannot help 1t, for pessimism usu-
ally comes from bodily disorders, and
this cannot always be prevented. The
stomach, for instance, is the most com
mon cause of discomfort sour face, reck-
lessness, disgust and lack of ambition
A bad stomach-there is the secret OF
many failure. Anyone can have a good
stomach, strong stomach, stomach
that can take care of anything and every
thing that Is put into 1t, no matter
whether 1t is a very bad stomach now
or not. Then why not have 1t?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing One ingredient Of these little tab
lets digests 5000 grains of food. and no
matter how bad is your dyspepsia or in
digestion, these tablets will digest every
thing in your stomach. thoroughly and
completely, and better and quicker than
a healthy stomach can do the same thing.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
quickly loss of appetite, brash, irritation,
burning sensations nausea, heartburn.
quotations, loss of vim and spirit, bad
memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion
in their very worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world can
do so much. You should carry Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher-
ever you go and take them after meals.
Then only will you realize what it is to
enioy a meal, and what perfect diges-
ton means Your whole body and your
mind will feel the effects; your vim will
increase, you will be more satisfied with
what the world does. you will think hap
pier and be happier and your face will be
one of supreme contentment. That will
bring you success and then more sue
cess Your face will bring you dollars.
Try It. IT will cost you Just soc for a
package of these wonderful stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at any drug store on
earth.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package, free. Address r. A.
Stuart Co., 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich