davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
Wseiu better ssreuus.

Nleranoer Benton. Der @ur. SC. L,
Sort gbmarb. 81. g.. mphrt, Iaat:
,.Dr. Sings Neue gntoedu1a lit
mein better Jreunb. Sic betlte boz
iehs Sabren raein Nftbma uno be-
freite meme ShmiegertDhter BON Der
orDbenoen Sbminoiubt. Die erfte
Slaihe madte benz ihredlihen 6u'
fen elm gnoe". Or. Sings Neue
@ntoeduna @influB auf 0uitert uno
grtdltuna lit geraoe5u eritaunlth.
8Da aarantiert. 8u baber, bel No.
DreiB uno 8. gpbn & gD. so gts.
uno ST.. 8r0beHaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
81 E.
Mtc e e II a a.

Ieltefte. beutlhe 8uhbanolune,
rinln,t 8eftellungei1 fir eurupdiihe
uno ameritanilhe 8eitunaen, 8eit.
ibriften unb Bidder in aHen Spradben
entaegen.
Dit Mccibens 2rmderet ferti9t
0Db5eits'. @eburtstaass unb @inlas
oungstarter uno ale anoeren 9ruds
laden an uno empfieblt fib beipnoers
fir ben Druid n0rt Statuter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
s8eribt.
can gutontp, "a. gpril loo
Sieb MART.

San NntnniD, "a. Ipril 1907.
0hien $500 bis $500 per 100 gfb.
Rihe $500 bis $3.50.
Bunen nnb nStaes". SI.76 Bis 1926
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Bis 1925
&dlber s 800 Biz So so.
Shafe S. $50 bis 81 U0.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shtpeine $3.50 bis 1915
let. SomiS, "a. Npril. = Ri in onteb.
Natines $40 Bis $3.50. Eeras : 8iet
$2.65 bis $500.
S9meine $6.15 bis 1870.
SDnis. Epsr .gfa............9-1ol. Cts.
Salg .... 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
KeIle.
S amte.
9 a m % E.

gan Mmtontr, gex., "A. Gpril.
Orbinarp 6.% Gents; GDDb Orbinnrr
TX Gents; Com Mi6bling az gts.,
MibbIina iON Gents; @0ub Miboline
11@ts.; W4in6ling 5air liz gts.
0aIbeftDu, Ger., "A. Npril. -Grbinars
IN gts.; GoD6 Orbinarb SIX gts.;
4Diu Wiobling 1917 gts.; MioolinQ
Il.Z gts.; gDoo Mibbling IL gts.
Nibbline Snir l2.% Gents.
Netp GrleattS, &a., "a. Mpril.
@DDo Sr6inarb 8.7l16 gtS.; 20tp Mibb.
ling 9.I Cts; Mibbling 1O.15I16 gts.;
@DDo Mtib6lin9 1l.13l16 gt8.; Minhlinn
Gair l2.13ll6 Gents.
8alrutDeniamen unb DefenY roomfts.
Brima 8aum1tuDHiamen . Rebl, per
TDnne $22.
GaumpDnInmen Del, rob, 80 Cts.
Brima 8aumruDniamen . SUDDEN. per
TDnne $3.50.
y G.
RartDffeIn. Colorado, $l.75. Reue X
Bu. so unb So Gents.
8tuiebeln, Heue Eera8 Bermuda $3.50
u. $500: grnftaI aGaT 1915.
EDntatet1, 6 &Drbs&iiten, $500 u. 1925,
&arrDtten. 40 gts. per 9usenb BGnhel.
&Dhl, 1925 u. $3.50 per 100 Efb.
BDbnen, Neme Segas $500 per Bulb;
Bobnen. Wabs, $l.00 per Rife.
Yfefer, $3.50 Cts. per Bog.
So Cts. per "a 8n.
Squaib, II sulbeLaife rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
faun ntust aepetlt tperoem

our4 lofale NpplitatiOnen, peil Ie ben tranten Eel
oes Obres ni6t errei&en f6nnen. Gs siebt nilr eli
men Wee, bic $aubbeit su f%uriren, nnO Der TT burb
tontttntionele 9eilmittel. $aubbeit miro our4 Ell
uen entalnoeten 3ufano Der I9leimieen Gustfei=
oung Der Gusa9fl9en H6bre perurIa@t. a8enn
oisie 86bre fG e~nt3inoet, ba6t ibr einet riImpelnben
Son ODER Embellishments Sebbr; uuo uenn lie gan,
eei9lofen IN, erfolst Saubbeit, unb menu oe Gnt-
shnoulg ni9t aeboben uno oiele 9t0bre ipieoer In ib=
rem qeh6riges 3uitanb periebt ruerben fam, tuiro oas
Seb6r fit INNER ;erf6rt tperben; neun GdQe unter
3ebn tOeroen our9 Ratarrb psruria9t, tpel3er nidts
als ein sntsaneeter 3uitanb Der i6leimisen Ober=
HIDDEN lit.
geir tpoaen einbunoert Dollars fur iebeu tour9
Ratarrb perario&ten) Sal bon Saubbsit 9eben, ben
mir niht our6 Ginnebmen BON salts a.
tarrb. Rur betteu tbnnen. 2aBt Gu& urts
Isnft @ireillare tontmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
Z. G. RAIL,

SDais SenSis aus &aanib, DIT.
BreuBen, 47-48 Sabre alt, pirb
geiuht BON ieinem Shultameraben
@mil Wielbrebt,
568 @nerareen &ne.. 8rootlpn, sc. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07

@eht gu BureitaIIer'
> al0Dnu no st e It aurant t, Bill
ita'S traBe neben Der 9aQe Der Der.
1la~nnei0hne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07

mtrb pDlt Der &egierun9 in Werifo
Fir unuabr erfldrt.
- MuS 8uertu gDrteS miro aes
uteloet, Der nicaraauantibe @eneral
@itraoa iei gum &ommanoanten oes
Drtes ernaint mDroen. 9aourh,
bDfft man, lit benz geieBlolen Treiben
Elm @roe 9enaht mproen.
- Bdbreno oeS Sfer' @Dttesoiens
ftes in Der Rapelle oes @ef6nQniiies
su NleranorDtust, elmer Staot i'm
ruiiilden Commencement Staterinuss
lam, orang cine Nnaabl &epDlutiDa
ndre in bas 8eb6uoe, t6tete ben
Dber.Snipett0r, bradbte smei Bonn
ben gum grplDoieren uno befreite in
Der alIeemeinen Germirrung breis
sebn pplitiibe @efanQene. Inter
linen befanben lid r1ebrere betanrte
uno gefirdtete TerrOriiten. Ser
BDrfan ibeint eft iebt betanrt aes
mDroen au iein.
Cine 9epeihe an Die vDaiIp
Wtail" aus Der inbiiben Staot Simla
meloet, baB etne aQaemeine unrube
unter Der inoiihen Bep0lteruna Iib
bemerfbar r,ahte. oaB Die &eeierung
aber Die Nuaer often babe unb IiG Der
@efabr nouauf bemuBt iei. 8is jebt
lit es iiberaQ 9elunge1. Die SronunQ
aufrebt gu balten, in 2abDe nuroen
unruben ourb oas prurnpte giuqreis
fen Der BDliaei uerhinoert.
Nus gbriitiania tomnt Die
0abriht. man babe mebrere nod
unperDhent[idte Wanuicripte Sbz
len's entoedt. bic Dor benz Sabre
1864 geihrieben leien. Inter linen
iDu fth aud elm arDBes @pus beftn'
ben, benz Sbien ipdter Die Sbee fir
Die grae1oie Brand" entnummer
Eat.
Sir Nleranoer Smettenbatt
bat iein Imt a(s @Dunerneur Der
Sniel Samaica nieoer aeleet.
Sn 6er DitinoiShen Staot Eas
Dalpinoi. Buniab, iino bebentlihe
antiseurDpdiibe unruben auseebrDs
den. Gin 6inou'W1Db brannte suei
britiide 2anobduIer uno einer @bups
pen, Der NIT NutDmDbilen aneefult
uar, rieoer. pIinberte Die WtiifiDrss
tirebe unb bic 8pitoffice uno serit6rte
Die eleftriihen &raftanlagen. Nuh
bic @~obnbduier tnebrerer gurppder
tuuroen oen1Dlirt uno ieoes 5enlter
aertrnmnlert. Ser BOlisei gelang
es ihlieBlih unter 3ubilfenabne bon
Truppert, bic miiten0e 8pltsmenee
auaeinanoertreiben.
= Das nddite 8aiierpreisiinasn
tDiro. pie nunmebr oefinitip beinlDis
fen lift, erft i'm Sabr 1909 in Srants
fort a. M. itattfinoen. Ser ipdte
Terntiri muBte aeEndhlt meroen, neil
es fim als unm6gli@ berausgeftelt
bat, Die Seithaqe friber su pDlens
ben. Die rbeiniIben Sanaer oppo.
nirert aber Der Wabl zines gpleslie=
oes alS Brei8lieb. Sic ertl6ren, elm
gr6Beres Gh0ruert ALIEN biloe einerl
sunerldiiiaen Briifiteir oes 36nnens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07

Ser oeutibe &ei1stanjler.
Garft BON Billion, feierte ieiuen So.
8eburtstaa init einem Bantett gu
Sbren oes 6fterreihiih'uneariihen
8Dti@afters Sreiberr BON Gebrens
thai. &aiier Wilbeln mar antueieno
uno aeibnete ben @irt lDmDbl nie
Den miafDmmener @ait aus 8ien
NIT ber5lihen NnfpraHen aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
Besablt niAts,

um @uh BON benz 8linooarm 81 be'
freien. 6altet bic @inaemeioe often
ourb Or. Sings Neue 2ebens'B /
len. Der Blinooarm piro guh ME
belditieen. 8u baben, e%arantiert,
bel No. 9reiB uno R. @ohn & 60.
% Gents. 8eriuht iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-07
3HderrObr=S ameu, 3afirsg srn,

6afer, &orn, &leie, Chaps, &eis, Seu,
white Wolff aenniIbtes Suffer, erIt.
tlafiiae 8aren 81 raiionabIen 8reiieu.
{. G. RAIL-,
331 9atnfon StraBe. Rabfolger uuI
3. S. Wauermann & 8rD.
8tioe StlebbOue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

today Eve said ut last, "and saw Lii
Han AStrupp reading that telegram
nothing could have seemed farther
from me than the thought that | should
follow her example. 1t was not until
Aforementioned until he came into the
room-until | saw that you. rs ] be-
licv"d, had fallen back again from
what | respected to what I-dcspiSed-
that | knew how human | really was.
As | watched them laugh and talk I
felt suddenly that ! was alone again
terribly alone. II think-I believe |
was jealous In that moment She
heSitatcd.
Eve he exclaimed.
But she broke In quickly on the
word. II felt different in that moment.
| didn't care about honor or things like
honor. After they had gone it seemed
to Inc that | had missed something
something that they possessed. oh,
you don't know what n woman feels
when she is jealous!' Again she
paused. 1T was then that the tele-
gram and the thought Of Lilllan's
amused smile rs she had read 1t came
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

Eve he began once more, such Il
likeness Is "A serious thing IA terrible
danger, II terrible temptation. Those
who have no experience of II cannot
possibly gauge It's pitfalls Again he
paused. but again the silent figure by
the fireplace gave him no help.
Eve" ne exclaimed suddenly, "if
you only knew, if you only guessed
what I'm trying To say The pcrplcx.
lty, the whole harasscd suffering of his
mind showed in the words. Lodcr. the
strong, the reSourccful, the self con-
tanned, was palpably, painfully ut Il
loss. There was almost II note Of ap-
peal in ihe vibration of his voice.
And Eve, standing by the fireplace,
heard and understood In that moment
Of comprehension all that had held her
silent, all the conflicting motives that
had forbidden speech, melted away be.
fore the unconscious demand for help.
Quietly ana yet quickly she turned, her
whole face transtigured by a light that
seemed TO shine from within-some-
thing slngularly soft and tender.
There's no need to say anything
she said simply, because ] know"
1t cane quietly, as most great reve-
latlons come. Her voice was low and
free from any excitement, her face
beautiful In its complete unconscious
ness of self. In that supreme moment
all her thought, all her sympathy, was
for the man-and his suffering.
To Loder there was a space of in
credulity; then his brain slowly swung
to realization. You know?" he re-
peated blankly. you know?'
Without answering, she walked to a
cabinet that stood in the window, I'M
locked a drawer and drew out several
sheets of fiimsy white paper, crumpled
In places and closely covered with
writing. Without a word she carried
them back and held them out.
He took them in silence, scanned
them, then looked up.
In Il long, worthless pause their ewes
met. 1t vas as II each looked speech
lessly into the others heart, seeing the
passions, the contradictions, the short
comings, that went to the making of
both. In that silence they drew closer
together than they could have done
through a torrent OF words. There
was no asking of forgiveness, no elab-
crate confession. on either side. In the
deep, eloquent pause they mutually
saw and mutually understood.
when I came into the morning room
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26

to my mind. Feeling as | did-acting
on what ! felt crossed to the bureau
and picked IL up. In one Second | had
seer enough to make 1t impossible to
draw back. oh. II may have been dis
honorable, 1t may have been mean. but
| wonder IL any woman in the world
would have done otherwise! crum-
pied up the papers just as they were
and carried them to my own room"
From the first to the last word OF
Ewes story Lodcr's eyes never left her
face. Instantly she had finished his
voice broke forth In irrepressible ques-
ton. In that wonderful space of
time he had learned many things. All
his deductions, all his approximations,
had been scattered ana disproved. He
had seen the true meaning of Lillian
Astrupp's amused indifrerence-the in
difference of a variable, fippant Ia
ture that, robbed of any real weapon
for mischief, soon tires Of a game that
promises to be too arduous. He saw
all this and understood It with a
rapidity born of the moment; never
theless, when Eve ceased to speak the
question that broke from him was not
connected with this great discovery
was not even suggestive of it. 1t
was something quite immaterial to
any real issue, but something that
overshadowed every consideration In
the world.
Eve" he said, "tell me your first
thought-your first thought after the
shock and the surprise-when you re-
membered me-"
There was a fresh pause, but one
II very short duration; then Eve met
ais glance f~earlessly and frankly. The
same pride and dignity, the same In
describable tenderness that had re-
sponded to his first appeal, shone in
her face.
"My first thought was a great thank
fulness," she said simply. "A thank
fulness that you-that no man-could
ever understand"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26
CHAPTER ZXXII.

"a s she finished speaking Eve did
IN not lower her eyes. To her
HV there was no suggestion of
-J shame In her thoughts or her
words, but to Loder, watching and lis
tening, there was a perilous meaning
contained In both.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-26
fcoNrINUEB.lI
CHAPTER MIMI.

FEW minutes before the cur
tain fell on the second act of
I "Otler Mems shoes Loder
C rose from his seat and made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
An Era of Canal Building.

Florida has let the contract for a.
canal from Jacksonville to Key West,
a distance of 500 miles; it is to be
finished in five years and is to cost.
$2,000,000. New York has approved
a bond issue of 500, 1850. 900 for the
Erie canal; the state of washington
is considering the appropriation of So
100000 for the construction of a ship
channel 80 feet deep to connect the
waters of Puget Sound and Lake
Washington, and Massachusetts is
about to have ship canal cut across
Cape Cod, which, when completed, will
permit vessels plying between Boston
and New York to take the inside
route" all the way.
There are scores of other projects
either under way or being carefully
ieonsidered. There is the deep water
way from the Lakes to the Gulf; the
{Hennepin canal in Illinois,; the canal
being constructed in Louisiana which
will open UP the rich lumber district,
and the movement afoot to construct
a greater and more eomprehe
canal at Sault Ste. Marie because OF
the enormous increase in lake ton
mage. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
: When To Stop Advertising.

A number of the largest advertisers
were requested by an English journal
to give their opinion when would be
the best time to stop advertising.
These are some of the replies:
when you would rather have your
own way and fail, than take advice
and swim =
when the population ceases to
multiply and the generation that
crowded on after you and never heard
of you, stop coming on. z
when you have convinced every
body whose life will touch yours that
you have better goods and lower
prices than they can get anywhere"
When you forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful men
concerning the main causes of their
prosperity"
When younger and fresher houses
in your line cease starting up and
using the trade jourals in telling peo-
pie how much better they can do for
them than you can
The. best advertisements are salts
fed customers; but to find the Gus
toner requires good advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
FIRST WHITE man
IN ANDAN CORRESPONDENT HAS.
SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
EARLY EXPLORERS.

~
Editor Tribune In relation to the
early history of what is now known as
the states of North and South Dakota
Ivan osdefs letter. it were well to
remember that there were four expedi-
lions pertaining to this north vest.
First, the Coronado expedition from
New Mexico to the south line of South
Dakota in 1864 Second, the IaSeuer
expedition from Wisconsin to the Lit
tie Sioux river of South Dakota, to
the Maha Indian village, 1883. Third,
the Verendrye expedition from Mani
toba to the Indian villages at or near
the Heart river in western NeTth Da-
kota, Dec. 3-S. 1898. The fourth expe-
5diticn was that of Lee and CLARK,
51S0D4-1SO5, remaining at Fort Mandaa
all winter till April, 1906.
Mandan, ~ D., Aug. 81 1907.
Cor. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
The Meanest Man.

About the meanest man ever
knew, said an old time Clevelander,
twas a man out at the edge Of town
that used to pick cherries for when /
was a kid. He objected to the boys
eating any of the cherries. and he used
to crawl around under the trees after
we got through and gather up all the
seeds he could find that we had dropped
while up In the trees. Then he would
charge us up with that many cherries. Z
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
A W0MAN's QUICK EYE.
it Was the Means Of Gaining q Fortune
at Monte Carlo.

3 rs sgs2 Gissls9 at monte Sdfio. $5sF{l
Nearly every one who has been to
Monte Carlo has heard Of Mamma"
Viaud, little, bent old French Wo
man, a widow, who played for years.
Mamma" Viaud played roulette each
day from morning until night Her
beady eyes, twitehing nervously, saw
nothing but the ivory ball as 1t fell
into the cell. AS they watched her
staggering from the gaming tables
late at night people pitied her.
Her whole soul, her life, seemed ABB
sorbed In the awful desire of winning.
The old woman at times lost heavily
for her; then she regained her losses.
For a long time she was enabled to
live and continue her feverish pursuit
Of the game.
One night the old woman lost nearly
all her store. AS she passed from the
table, despair in her eyes, her attention
was attracted by another wheel. She
stopped and bent over the table.
Again and again the wheel spun
around and stopped. The old woman's
eyes sparkled. a flush suffused her
pallid cheeks.
AS she left the room she clapped her
hands, and her Iaugh-a shrill, mock
ing chuckle startled the gamesters as
ominous, uncanny. j
Better watch the old womani" one
of the official lookouts told q detective.
He followed Mamma Viaud to her
hotel. He listened outside Of her door
There was no alarming sound. In a
short while she extnguished her lights
and evidently had retired
The following. evening she reappear-
ed In the gaming hall. Her eyes still
sparkled; her cheeks were still flushed.
With her were several notorious game
sters. They approached table ssMam-
ma" Viaud began to play.
She won. The gamblers, who had
loaned her money, watched. She play
ed a second time and won and third
time and won. The gamblers looked
on amazed and saw the old woman
raking in thousands of francs.
During the evening the old woman
sat by the table, playing persistently.
Her winnings doubled, trebled, quad
rupled and piled up about her. "a.
The management became alarmed
A consultation was held. Special de-
tectives We're sent to watch her. Scores
had gathered about the table, looking
on breathlessly at her wonderful run
Of luck. The detectives reported to
the management that mamma" Viaud
was playing a certain combination of
numbers that invariably won.
One of the directors besought the old
woman to desist playing. The bank
would be broke, he declared. She
smiled and continued to play.
The director offered her $4,000 to
cease playing. He doubled the figure
If she would tell him the secret of her
success. He importuned her to take
100000, $3.50, 900, only cease waging
her successful battle for gold
Finally he offered her 100000. Ac-
cepting this, Mamma viaud, gather
ing together her fortune, told him very
quietly that in passing the table the
night before her quick eye had detect
ed that the ball of this particular
wheel stopped at a certain place at
regular intervals. The managers eX-
amined the wheel, found that it was
out of order and congratulated them
selves upon having compromised with
the old woman. philadelphia North
American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Shopping In Londos,..

One OF the first things an American
man or woman PUSHES out to buy In
London is a serviceable well cut mack
intosh, and the second article to be
purchased is usually an umbrella. AZ
man can buy In London a smart wa
terproof which with occasional reproof-
ing VIII last hitn d lifetime for 8 OF 4
guineas. In New York a very bad imi-
tation will cost him from $40 to $50.
The British umbrella Is not only. d
thing OF beauty IN workmanship, but
It VIII ontlast all competitors across
the seas.L London Express. : ssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23

-
POWER OF THE PRESS.



Charley Gslrley. OF Washington, d..
G., who lis a close reader of many
papers. and who keeps in close touch
with his old stamping ground, North
{ Dakota, sends in the following clipping
from the Washington Post:
We had the editor of a weekly paper
with us on part of the journey across
North Dakota by team, and at one vii
lage hotel the landlord found out what
an honored guest he had and refused.
to charge him any bill The editor
returned his thanks and we were
about ready to leave when the land
lord betoloned him aside and said
sStrange r, being an editor, you can
do anything. don't like running u
hotel and wish you'd fix it up for
me to so TO the legislature Z
81 es? was the reply
ss And my son Bill wants to be elect
ed sheriff Of this count Z
IT see
And my son Tom wants to be IA
oolmaster..'
ssY
And I've got a broth er-inIaw who
wants an easy job in Washington. It's
got to be an easy job, as he has a lame
back. Z
Anything more y asked the editor.
I've got a cousin Joe who'd like to
go down to Panama, and nephew
who wants to get into bank, and if
you don't mind being put to a little
trouble and would say that am a
widower and wanted to marry again,
I'd take it as great favor z
@ Sure that's all, are you p
All. Except that if@I don't get
into the legislature you might help
me to run for governor, and if j, get
the place I'll be hanged if I don't sub
scribe to three copies OF your paper
and pay cash in advanced Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Snake Mytl,s,.

Snakes have no medicinal qualities,
and the following popular notions are
myths: That gals Of snakes are an
antidote for snake bites: that their oil
Is good for rheumatism, badness and
deafness; that wearing their skins viii
cure rheumatisnl or stiffness; that a
snake heart, oil or blood Is good for
consumption OF other Ills: that snake
flesh should be eaten Tor blood diser
derss that second bite OF the snake
In the same place VIII cure or counter.
act the first bite; that rattlers Of snakes
are charms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-23
Caught In the Act.

Lady Visitor am sorry to see you
here, my young friend. You appear to
have had good education.
Il Gonyfct Well. madam, have been
through college. Z.
Lady Visitor Is It possible?
ConyictYes; that's the reason I'm
here. They caught me as / was going
through Philadelphia Inquirer.