davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-05-03


An interesting game Of base ball
was played Saturday afternoon, be-
tween Hamilton and Gum Springs,
near Gum Springs. Score. 6 TO : in
favor Of Gum Springs The next
game between these clubs viii be
played in Aberdeen, Friday, May
10th. Admission 90 cents.
Cascasweet for babies is the best
remedy for collie, summer complaint,
diarrhoea and sour stomach. It Is es-
pecially good IN cases of teething
when irritation affects the stomach
and intestines. Cascasweet is a pleas
ant, safe remedy, containing neither
opiates or narcotics; all the ingredi-
ents are printed plainly on the wrap
per. Endorsed by mothers because
it acts quickly. Sold by
PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-05-03

NeIrose Hams and Breakfast Ba-
con, White Bird and Infallible Flour.
Sold only by F. d. CARTER & co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
A Mistake in countino.
the North American Reuiem

IiOm 4ddfS L VAIN $ AuloDlOErapny Ia
the North American Review.
Recently some one in Missouri has SEMI
me a picture Of the house l was born in.
Heratofore | have always stated that il
was a palace. but L shall be more guarded.
now.
l remember only one circurustance cor
nected with my life in it. L remember IA
very well, though l was but ~ years old
at the time. The family packed up every
thing and started in wagons Cor Hannibal,
on the Mississippi, thirty mites away. To-
ward night, when they camped and
counted up the children, one was missing
! was the one. | had been left behind
Parents ought always to count the chis-
dren before they start. L was having a.
good enough time playing by myself un-
til | found that the doors were fastener
and that there was a grisly deep siIencp
brooding over the place. / knew. them.
that the family We're gone, and that theF
had forgotten me. / was we'll frightened.
and l made all the noise / could, but xM,
one was near and it did no good. / spent
the afternoon in captivity and WAS NOT
rescued until the cleaning had fallen ana
the place was alive with ghosts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
A Gift That Wasn't Given

Apropos of MIR. Carnegie's latest gifr.
an editor, taking out his notebook, said
the other day:
Il can tell you of a gift of s1.5o THAI
Mr.. Carnegie once refused to give. Let
me read you the letter asking for this
gift"
With a laugh he read:
Dear Mr.. Carnegie: Understanding.
that you are blessed at present with ara
unusual surplus of income, and knowing
we'll your generous spirit and desire tu
do good to those who will help themselves.
l want to ask you to make me n con
tribution of one dollar and fifty cents
When / was a young man my mother
gave me a ~hymnbook, which l faithfully
used. 1t is now, thanks to my efforts.
worn out. and l think it should be re-
placed, and you are the man to do this.
'Appreciating to the full the genero1 us
deeds that have made your name Illus
trious in this and other countries. ana
believing that in making me this dona-
ton you will be carrying on the spirit CT
your work. l am, yours faithfully.
Mark Twain.
"P. S.-Don't send the ~hymnbook; send
the dollar and fifty cents. M. T."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

Come time sgo the government asked
ine 10 take The cast. ! agreed 10 do
r." aud also offered 10 apprehend tho
ihief without leaving my otnce That's
Why / hese asked Pugtitt To have you
come tHt,
Anderson pHled ms he heard cheney's
"ori{s aud nhif rose
sit DOWN Anderson. At down. and
%" calm. ! know you're quick on the
~lllgga-r, but there IS a man tanding
behind YOU who Is a dalnned sight
quicker"
Anderson recovered himself and
snapped out us an Internal outrage
70 be brought In here and accused OF
something ] know nothing about"
Well, Mr.. Anderson, If YOU know
nothing about the case you need have
no fear ut all. and I'll stand any dam
arc you may call for. But il you do
know about the case You know all
about It. on the 2Sth of last month
YOU opened a registered letter ad-
dressed to Kuhn & Co, bankers. New
York. You steamed pen the letter.
extracted therefrom $4,000 and suhsti-
tuted paper IN its place, You've lone
it before. But this time you're caught"
You're SAYING so doesn't prove it,"
That's true as preaching, MI. An
derson; but wait q ihoment. After
you had extracted the money you re-
called the letter, using u small muci-
lage bottle, such as viii be found on
amy p~ostmaster's desk. The mucilage
in that hottle was docCored, as was
the mucilage in every office on that
route"
anderson paled again; the coils
great a Guthrie was on to the
whole game. Cheney proceeded.
some few weeks ago a postoffice in
spector went over the route. My man
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

fIoil tlle hdIlSdS NltN SloT.
Bet You five that fly TO the right
reaches that crack before the one to
the left does
Make it $500 and III 60 YOU"
You're on
This conversation tool place in one
of the Fashionable downtown cafes of
Pittsburg a few days ago. Two Well
known clubmen seated at one of the
tables made the wager. The one who
bet on the fly to the left Won, and
with q laugh the other fellow paid over
the money. Pushing back their hairs.
the two men who are also lights in
the business world, returned to their
offices.
And they We're not gamblers. They
were only air samples of the men for
whom the |ard men n "s~ure-thing"
gamblers of the country for q long
time "have been framing up DEALS"
the same lass of men who have been
swindled out of hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the last few years by the
sharks.
1t is men of this stripe who predomi-
nate in the fashionable Americas club
of Pitt5burg, in which there was such
an explosion recently, an explosion in
which w. Joe Johnston, a member
caught dealing stud poker With a mir
ror ring on his finger, was taken to
the police court made to diseoree.
The Pittsburg business man will bet
on anything. T'4ere are only two things
one must SHOW the clubman in order
chance; second, that you have he
money to pay him if he wins. 1t isn't
hard to get a bet out of the average
Plttsburg clubman on any proposition
that has two sides. At the big cubs
business men worth millions frequently
discuss deals, n close them While
cutting the cards. for 500 a cut.
There was last summer, a poker
game on one of the incoming steamers
from Europe in which Norman Il.
Ream is said to have won a SOS, GOO
jackpot in a five handed game, beating
III. c. Tricks full hand with four tens.
Not long g half a dozen of the
Country club We're sitting a game one
evening when Mr.. Frick came in.
VIII YOU sit in, Mr.. Frick?'' one of
them asked.
20. I don't care if 1 do play a little
While" said the man worth $40, 0Oc. 600.
as he sat down.
whats the garne?"
Dollar limit" answered one of the
players, scarcely able to conceal the
eXultation in his voice. Here was what
looked to the young bloods to be a real
good thing and it seemed a shame
to take his money. 1t surely couldn't
be that l'rick could afford to waste his
time keeping the run of a dollar limit
game and every one hitched up his
chair closer in order to be able to get a
bit of the pie"
Never will that game be forgotten.
Inside of two hours Prick had all the
money the gang had and also enough
promises to pay from the boys to start
a bonfire. All the gang had left was
the knowledge that "Old Man Frick'
Was never to busy to attend to his
business, even if it was only "a dollar
limit"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Potatoes Go to Alaska.
From the Portland oraaonian

From the Portland Oregonian.
shipments of potatoes from Portland to
Alaska this year will be larger than ever
before. Already one firm has sent TO the
territory 4,@oo crates of Oregon potatoes,
the largest order in the history of any
Portland firm from this city to the north
erh country Half of the order goes to
the government for its employees in Alaska
and the other 1900 crates are consigned to
hotels. which buy as a combination.
Inc Gemand for the Oregon potato has
been increasing from year to year. and
especially among the people Of the north.
1t seems that the potatoes from this stata
are especially in favor among the army
officers of Alaska, and consequently most
of the products of this nature are pur-
chased among the commission merchants
of Portland.
The same firm also made an unusually
large shipment Of potatoes and apples TO
the Hawaiian islands on the Hilonian on
its last trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
cIeanina Dress Goods.

A dark ring is often left on the goods,
after using turpcntine or some other
cleansing agent in removing a stain
This can be removed by making a ring.
all around and we'll outside of The first
ring by dipping the finger in chloro-
form, and applying it to the goo9s. Rub.
toward the center of the circle with.
plenty of chloroform, and the ring VIE
disappear by the time the cloth is en-
tirely dry. 1t is we'll to hold beneath
the goods a piece of blotting paper tvs
absorb the particles of dirt, and pre-
The baby Graded in the lap of luxury
rarely grows up to be q credit to his
mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

Charles Edward Magoon, who has
been made provisional governor of
Cuba. was born in Minnesota in 1861.
and after a farm bringing up in that
state worked his way through the Uni
Xerslty OF Nebraska, graduating in
1851.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

If kept going, the wheels of a watch.
it is estimated. travel S,55SM miles in
& y-ap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Pittsburo's BETTING Craze.

From the Kansas City Star.
Bet You five that fly TO the right
reaches that crack before the one to
the left does
Make it $500 and IN 60 YOU"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Only One "RrOmo oAiDine"
That nm Laxative Brpmo QRlAine.. Similar
" named rentGdieB iSopstiR49 DECISIVE. Tie
.6xR and Original Cold kERhb2 Ma White
Package, With black and RI lStSaEng. and
beAxs the GgAature q ki -NreHoa 2G9a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
What the South Needs.

The great need for the develop
ment Of the agricultural resources OF
the Soath is not Immigrants, as some
seem to think, but it is the inculca-
ton of right ideas and correct prin7
ciples of agriculture into the minds
and practices of the people we al
ready have, and nothing will enforce
them so much as'the scarcity of labor.
We certainly don't need labor to en-
able us to make more cotton. The
fear that we will make too much cot
ton has become as q nightmar ire to the
cotton farmer already.
But we have not started to write.
about Immigration, We want to talk
about farming, and we mean farming
not merely cropping or robbing the
land; and il we can help some stfug-
Cling farmer to get out of the ruts
and get on the smooth track, the
Of this article will be accom-
plished.--ProgpeGsiVe Farmer. 81 ;
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
How a Tin caa viii Helm.

Many different receptaeleS may be
used in which to grow plants so an
to have them of good size before put
ting them out in the field. Flower
pots, paper pots, tomato cans, split
wood boxes and paper bags r per-
haps the most important. OF these.
paper pots, tin tcans and split wood
boxes are best, though for a few
plants paper bags of, two-p0und size.
made OF. heavy glazed paper, answer
well. Cat them to- four incaes in
height, I'LL with three inches OF soil
and plant seeds in them. =
The cylinders made. from old tin
cans or from tin secured from the
tinsmith, are excellent. II made from
old tomato or, corn cans, the cans
should be placed in a fire and heated
just enough to caMse the tops and
bottoms to drop on. The seam can
be melted apart, too, but it takes a
little too much heat, enough to seri-
sously injure the quality of the tin, so
it is best to open, them by cutting
them from top to bottom. Then wrap
a bit of wire around them to hold
them in place. or bend the edges with
a stove-pipe joint 30 they will catch
and hold in the form of a cylinder,
no bottom and Of course no top. Set
these on a board In a frame or
kitchen, or somewhere where it is
warm, fill with good soil and plant
seeds of tomatoes, eggplant and pep
pers, cucumbers, melons, cantaloupes
and squashes fer the early crop.
When the plants are well grown and
the weather is right, transplant by
scooping out a hole deep enough to
receive the can, set the can in place,
unlock the joint or slip the wire on
and. there stands. the plant in its ball
sof earth. Draw the earth up about
it, and that plant will never know 1T
has changed its quarters.-H. Harold
Hume, in the Progressive Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

He is rich enough whO does net
want.-Italian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
S9HEHE HBM M0TER
Ia ad---n0d--D.
sTOpAso o. fsvERSsr 70 rae n AATzs. sTocxMAsANo naUCx esOxca

measured. should not be given any
consideration, but te know the exact
amount of milk a cow gives it should
be weighed with an accurate scale.
foam adds tnothing to the WeiEhtof
milk. When the milk from agcOw
is weighed morning and evening,
then Aer daily production c&n-hesGati-
mated but IL To- better to know the
weight Of milk prolnced for axnum-
Der of consecutive mtlkinRs and to
take nm average OF these for deter
nfAing her daily prediction.
Afker deterniAtAg the amount OF
nilf prodneed per &tn roundaana
ouReeA then one 2hQnld know The
average butter fat nNn Rined therafn
This caAe be AeterRtnsa by taxing 4
sample from each mAkfng, and form,
about nve consecutiFA milkings, putt
ting these SAMPLED stOFefher and ae7
termi1ipE the per cent Of butter f2ty
in thi0l composfte sample. This viii
be an average per ee@t. OF. fat for the
time during which the samples were
taken, From the average daily pro-
duction of milk and the average per
cent. OF fat the average amount OF fat
produced daily can be aSceGtained.
Ask pOuAdsaof butter fat4thus de-
teFmined VIII make about seven
peHnds Of butter, the value Of the
milk for buttarzmGkiRg purposes can
be Determined. As butter tat is the
foundation of.creaA, the value Of the
milk put INTO cream can be estimated.
While this method does NOT give any
idea Of the amount Of milk and bat
terafat a COW VII prodaee dprinE her
milking period it dee ahow how
much she IS producing i'm butter or
cream for the time being.
No dairymaR should be without
this record Of each one of his cows
at any time. It will enable him to
know when a GOV is not producing
an amount which justifies her keep,
and she can then be replaced with q
COW. Where records are kept
as has been suggested at the end Of
the milking period the amount OF
milk and the amount Of butter fat
from each cow can be estimated and
her value for that period pretty close
ly determined.-Wm. D. Saunders,
Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, BAcksburg.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
rlsDvREs ECZEMA sYEaRs.


- .4h1A0 spread 90 Cne~kD
e-A Doctors Eatk-B1t Cucsed
BemedAeR EHOce Cmro!u
rwerap are ~inadeqtssih4tss 10 express. my
ratitn for CuticurS Gsms&e. 4 had
s6abled with Eczema fcr eve years
sn-mS4 lar and il began to extend On my
aheSGSs I h4d beeh dpctorihe with ,the
hsat pHKaicianS, but found no r9kef what;
Ysk. WheA hlfCfming it6em that could
aOt bearst Ae atchilggI was told By, q OF
our best Aaetorl, NOS TO EcrAteh.v As ,the
neaicineA and malyea did me NO GOOD II
4hdSHghtH would Thrse,
Gu&cgH Soap, sGatieura Ointment and
tuHeHTS RIls,, costing me oRe-haIf Of one
y1dE-fe my PhysiHSn. After hainR ,a6 d.
rects Wt ct hot eeA
trushfaRy atase hat f6uAd instant Re-
lief. Whe4 i had used three boxes et
CuHfcnra O~intn6mtaGnd tive cakes jj0f Epti.
ezra SoapSH found my akin an soft and Ghe
a baby'S, Ny dErt9e Of frieads a yerY
large, and an P~ersnading them - o.
CRtieHra Soap and give up the kinds they
we're uGRg. / find ne trouble, 40 my. GasP
hos progm to .them that If CutieurG Oiht-
meat 10 good, Cuticnra Soap rnast be IKE
wise. Mss Meta Ayers, Isl Frthktn
Ave, Broehya,N Y, Septe1xRd II, o.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Seemed Iiks II.

Yes, indeed, we are very careful
with little Archibald, said the strict
parent. "We watch his associates,
keep an eye on where he goes and
DON'T let him read the newspapers
unless we have clipped out everything
he should not read.O
Great Caesar!' exclaimed the as
;Onlshed visitor, "what are you go
JUROR"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Itch oared in 80 MINUTES by WooltordHs
Sanitary lotion; never tniaa Sold BY Drae'
Riata. Mai orders promptlK SLED bypIr.
u. DOtchon Med,Ce.. Cr@wfOrda~1Ie,1nd o.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Gone and TSfeOttfh

Stub-Some bright chap has fgur-
ed out that if all the Jartides on the
Thaw trial were heaped together they
would make a mountain like yesu-
vius.
Penn-Well, it is a pity they
couldn't be turned into a volcano. q
Stub-Why so?sIf aa3t8 ui auiu
Penn-Then perhaps they would be.
reduced to ashes. saa rs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain VIII
Never Return.

Only one sure way to cure IN aeh-
ing back. Care the cause. the kid
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

4~@A 4A946@A@SNbU4L
OF cures made by
Deans Kidney Pills.
o c. Coleman, q
proMtpent merchant
OF SEaInsbpro. Ga.
Fer several.
9 nay kidneys
were affected, and
my back b day
and night. / was
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

We oGee On, Ayadrea basers Reward
Tor 4 caee 0t C6hGrrk vhaS eaHEos .
cured 81 Haafe CataExh Care fr
u. J.. EMESRf Co. Toledo, q.
We, tho Irsdermighedp have known F.. j.
ChdAey tor the mSes,H !yearaG aRA sbslieFe
trsaacaons and EsacsRiy .sSls, ., cary
Ost any abilRGt4aaa m4ae b thear firm.
WEST & EkUAxs Wholesale DruGxuta.
1Nknd@, o. STBe 90 W9H& y" :
NAhAGNn, k1USA4o&i MA8xIN, Whole
hSIla CaFsS4sSkse iassraaIIyIa et.
M obesity apsn t6a,bkao3Rndm naaoneWMr.
hnccD OF the ayStem. 4eG9imSniG11 sent Tree.
eTice, zoe per. bOts3N. Sold by all DrHSgsta.,
Take HRlFb famakPAtS Tor 'eonstipGu6n,l
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Try one can OF AFgo Red Salmon
and yeu Win uSa ne other. ALI gro.
GERS sell &c! 81 hA fets UhF a1Hl1A3 shi
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Hypoerisy is the necessary burden
lie ViAiny.EDr. johnson. 3
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Better lose your labor than your
Ime In idleneSS.-Dutchy is95 ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14
DOES your BACK AcHE7

Use can almost change the stamp
IF nature.-Shakespeare .sq3if s 9Ht ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-14

Ianguid. nervous and lame in, the
morning. Deans kidney Pulls, helped
right away, and the great relief
that followed has been, permanent"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Fosta$7MNbnrn Co.. RRffsIo. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-21
Seit iiber 60 SSnfren

Idon tpuroe Wrs. gSinsIop's Sootb.
illg-GDrlip bon Wetl1ionen ron Mtiit-
tern beiln 3abnen Der &inoer ange.
penoet. 8irIt On i'm Sblafe 0itr6
oas S9reien zines &inoes geitort,
oqs I'M 3abnen lit uno Dor G6meraen
peint? g8ern 10, laiie iofort cine
Sloi6e con ngirs. 8inslotU's Sootb-
ing-SDrllp" bolen. Sein @ert tit
unbe5obl6ar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inOerung beri6af-
fen. 8erlaBt eu9 oarauf Weiitter,
es lit fein 3peifel oariiber. @s beilt
reeuIiert BEN 0eogen uno
oie geieren, beieitigt 8in0-&olif, er-
mei6t Sen @aunen, perbiroert Gut
8iin6itng un0 itGrft oas gan5e Sp.
item. y0frs. @insIop's Sootbing
SDrup" fir 8abnenoe 4inber lit on.
genebm I'M @ei6naf; bas Reaept
ituntnlt BON einen Der beiten ipeibIi-
den 9(er5te in oen Ser. Gtoaten. gs
lit Bel ollen 0rng9iIten in Der ean5en
8elt gu babeu. 8reis % Gents per
fSlaIbc. Gonft ni6ts anberes oIs
,Wrs. 8insloip's Sootbing SDrup."
@arQttiert inter Der 5ooo ono
Drugs 9[fte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
92lrnmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-21
-8eiberiommer!" /"

geo6 eilunlol, eff in graue geebel=
i9leier ibr Intlib biillt oie Cages
fonigin - itroblt iie 70 beG, als gings
5ur Sonnipenofeier uno oof per-
merften mir fdon Serbltbeginn.
ltno mie Inn bllnte 8l4tter les llno
limo 6rau Sonne ibre golo'nen
5aoen ipinr1t eri6eint ser Serbit
uns als Elm giit'9er fron1ner @r-
iasmann fir ben ousgeblieb 'nenS Son1=
merl go betB mir Inn 6es Sonl=
mers @unit au6 marben er binter=
lieB ein froltiges @efiibl nun
fomult Der Moler @erbit nit leinen
5arben uno malt uno malt, mo-
tiirli6 SSSlgenoitil! = God mas er
rei8ooa i6afft nit fleiB'ger Sano
iein Sugenoftil miro nienols amer
fannt Die fluge 8elt lit eben ono'=
rer Weinung 9llt-@eiberiomrner
nennt man Die @rldeinung. @r
malt ni6t MIR, er fiilt au9 oie 8e=
bdlter Der 8orratsfanln1er fir oie
@inters5eit uno 1iiBe Sraubet
giebt er fir Ole Setter er iteigert
germ oes @inters 8Gttgfeit; uno
nenn Der iunge Weoit i'm Saiie gdbrt
uno penn Ser &ebe COLO Saft
it'd flart onnn lit uns nod Der
cine @unid geblieben: 8ero'
niht 81 iauer Neun5ebnbunoertIieben!
= @lt-8eiberIon1mer. @innal
nod min iiegen oas @olo ser
Sonne iiber geebelgrau oo6 iebt
Sbr bort Die tpeiBen sS6oen fltegen?
= Dos SSabr miro alt, itrablt audi
Der Sinlnel bloul .9as @lter it's,
oas Silberfdoen ipirnt II au6 ou
mirit alter, liebes @fenl1enfinb;
ote 2pde blei6t = 0ein StrGuben
lit per9ebens lno SilberfG0ea
bringt ser Script oeS 2ebens. Gen
Spiegel fort! - @r brau6t mir ni6t
5u iagen oaB ldngit pergangen mel
mes 2ebens Wail @os nubt 0ie
Sebniu9t nod nergang' men 9aqert-
bon Sugenoluit uno SugenoeIelei? p
S6 oeflte t1ll6tern oils 9ereItterWtann
= un0 padt mid troboem cine Sebn-
lu6t an = 10 lit llno bleibt es ein3ig
4tno aaeine = Die Sebniu6t na6 Dem
5tanlnltiid, Die id meinel @init
5og Die teuere @attin mobl oosMiino-
den in foldem 8aal - iebt ldBt
lte's tiff gel6eb'n ib geb' bin
iiber auf ein fleines Stiino6en -
uno tie oarf morgen ins 5beoter
geb'n - Mag aud Ser @erbIt uns
meiBe sS0oen itreu'nl - oaS binoert
nidt, oes 9oieins ii6 81 frelt'nl -
llnO nun gum Stanmtiid, no be-
reitS elm 3meiter oritter Nfmn
gum Sfate iibt!l 8 @rnlt Setter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-21
Giienba9uz 1QlrplQn.
g. u. & u. e. 8ahu

p9abb grodet Bug mad Soniton, 9aIbeItun,
Beaumont ur1o Orange. Mbfabrt 8 llbr nbenbs,
slnfunft 755 moreens.
gaad &errebiae, 9lbfabrt $50 norgens, eln.
funft bort 11.3o. @bfabrt bon aerrbine l1br
nad1ntttags, stnfunft in @an @ntonio 75o
abeinbs. 92nr 9aulftags mad &errbilIe: lbr
na6mittags. &iuTabrt bon bart Mfontngs g. }
Horeetts, sGnfunft in Can antonio $50 NOR,
gems.
9sad guero, gOafuut Soufton gaIbefto1,
@ibbines, &odbnIe, Cameron unb gBoco, alb.
fabrt 8.45 bortnittaes, Infrnft 11br norsens
gfad 8eepine, Corpus Gbrtfti, 9lIice, 0iatbis,
Iranfas 8aB, &odport, gIbfabrt 1.5O na9s
m.tacs nno 8 l1br a5enbs. Nntunft 755
nrorgens uHo 1.5O na3mittaes
gsa6 SaIfurias. abfabrt 1lbr abenbs, gn.
fr1ft 755 Horeens.