davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10

Sunday evening while switching cars near the fire house at Nogales, the railroad boys derailed one of the freight cars. the top being thrown off the end truck and splintered up. The yard crew soon had the wreck clear ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
CONVICT LABOR
FACING DEFEAT

Leaders Of organized labor are con-
siGeyably encouraged over the pros
poets OF some form Of legislation 10 re-
strict the business IN cOnVict-made
goods. The subcommittee of the House
Committee on Labor. headed by Repre-
sentative Conner Of Iowa. has made
a favorable report to the man com
mittee on the Kahn bill. This bill IS
intended TO penalize any perSOn who
does or attempts to 90 an interstate
business in goods manufactured by con-
yict labor.
The efect Of the measure II enacted
viii be 70 prevent the goods made az
any of the penitentiaries from being
shipped outside OF the State in which
they are made.
President Cfompers and the American
Federation of Labor leaders generally
have been working earnestly for legis-
laTiOn TO prevent interstate business in
oOuvict-made goods for years. A mum
Der Of bills have been INTRODUCED TO
make the cOnvict-made goods shipped
into a State subject to the laws OF that
State. This Is the same plan that has
been widely advocated 10 give the pro-
hiDitiOn States control or liquors ship
House and Senate judiciary committees.
regulation in such faSh1Ou would not
be constitutional and Tor this reason
the House Labor Committee has hest
tated TO try il in dealing with the con-
vict goods question
The subcommittee has had a number
Of hearings. during which Representa-
tive kucsteIpaEu Of Wisconsin. long
member Of the Wisconsin board Of con
troll. denounced the cruelty Of keeping
prisoners idle. staring only at white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
VICTIMS OF RUNAWAY
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Both victims OF the runaway accident
on Connecticut avenue and X street
northwest, yesterday afternoon, today
seemed TO be suffering but little from
the experience
Joseph Fox. thirty-fcur years old. OF
I743 Pennsylvania avenue, north,, st,
was more seriously injured than Mrs.
p. c. Morse, OF Columbus, Ohio, who
was also struck down by the frightened
horse. Physicians at the Emergency
Hospital said today that the young
man was treated for a fracture OF the
CollarbOne and abrasions about the
head and face. Mrs Morse, who is
visiting friends at Glen Echo. was
taken into StoneIeigh Court and treat
ed by DIR. Truman Abbey for shock and
slight bruises
The horse which knocked down the
two pedt strians was attached 10 a light
wagon belonging 10 William b. Holtz-
claw, contractor and builder, at II5
Pennsylvania avenue. John Wrenn, OF
2423 I street northwest, who was driving
the horse SAYS the animal became
frightened at an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
Cars to NezU Staten, a Mirage;
Sims Scores Loeb'S Interest

When the House voted. z7 20 ]. 10
insist upon its form Of the street rail-
way bill, as opposed 60 the senate ?
form, it became apparent that there -
little chance OF Congress enactiug this
session any legislation 10 give the street
railways access 10 the new Union Sta
ZION.
inquiries today among the Senate and
House confer>es tend TO establish this
fact There Is now the gravest danger
that, not before next session, viii there
be any chance OF extending the tracks
70 the station.
When the matter was called up in
the House yesterday. and before the
vote was taken on whether that body
should stick TO its form Of the bill Mr.
Sims made a speech IN which he said
What dc 1 FIND. reading over this list
Of stockholders here2 In the Capital
Traction Con- pany one Senator stands
there with over a thousand shares in
his name
Why. last fall the papers were fun
Of Whato Full Of the story that an
other gentleman IN high official station.
who must necessarily have great infiu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
Three Happy Little Prize Winners Just
After Thay Had Received
Their Rabbits.
FAIRBANKS ADDRESSES
MEMS CHURCH CLUB

In his address at the annual ladies
night celebration Of the Mems Club, Of
the At Pleasant Congregational
Church. last night. Vice President Fair
banks took as his subject the life OF
William Mckinley. and his example as
the highest type OF American citizen
ship.
The capacity Of the main auditorium
OF the church was taxed TO its utmost,
more than COO members and their friends
being present. After a short speech OF
welcome. the Vice President was intro
duced by Commissioner Henry l. West
Mr.. Fairbanks led up 10 his subject
by cOngratulating the members OF the
Mems Club on their work, and upon the
the shirt which prompts them to devote
so much Of their time toward selt-im-
provement and 70 promoting the social
and moral interests Of the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21

ence IN legislation, had become a large
stOckhOlder In the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, which owned
the Potomac Electric Power COMPANY.
Who was itZ William Loeb. fr. II
New York Who - William Loeb and
what are his qualifications WhaI else2
The newspapers show that he was
elected q director of this company. and
the newspapers further say that he j.
70 be president OF the company. The re-
port sworn 20 says that he owns 400
shares Of the stock Of the WashinEt0l
Railway and Electric Company, which
owns the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany that sells us service 10 the Cow
eminent Of the United States.
His whole qualifications age those II
a etenOgrapher. This hts nm f6r the
qualifications Of 2. private secretarg. and
j understand he is one 0f the most cf-
fcient we have ever had, but why
Ehould ne be made @ director and men
tened for the presidency OF a c0rpOra-
ton that in part sells its services 10
the Government Of the United states.
and is regulated alone by the laws q
Congress-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
G. w. u. ALUMNI DINNER

Vice President Fairbanks will be the
principal speaker at the dinner of the
alumni OF George Washington Univer-
sitv at Rauscher's. Friday night
Joa0uim NahrcO, ambassador from
Brazil. will speak as a representative Of
+he South American countries. j. Adam
Bede, Judge Van Orsdel, DR.. II. 9. Var
row. Or J. j. Kinyoun and President
Needbam viii be among the speakers.
r G Brandenburg, president Of the
alumni. viii preside and act as toast
master.
From the number of favorable replies
already received by the secretary, it is
expected that the attendance viii be
unusually large and representative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
LIEUTENANT CLARK RETIRED.

Second Lieut.. Albin l. Clark. Thir-
tieth Infantry, was yesterday placed
upon the retired list Of officers Of the
army on account o. disability incident
to the service
Lieutenant Clark is a native of Ms
souri, and was appointed 10 the army
from that state IN 1901 He stood num-
Der three on the list OF second ue1-
tenants Of infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21

walls as he said was done at Sing
Sing. with resultant heavy Increase in
insanity and disease Representative
Sleyden OF Texas urged that prisoners
be compelled 10 build roads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
sss.z5 to California

Via WashingtOn-Sunse Route until April
-. Tourist Sleeping Cars without change.
personally conducted; berth, $50 A. j.
POston. O. A. SO + ST., 1t5 18th st.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-21
Let Your Money Accumulate

In an interest paying bank. The banking
dept. Of Union Trust Co., 18th and II SITS,
pays interest on all accounts. subject 10
check Capital and surplus. s. zoo, 600
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Stock Taxing ClearancsS
IN
-lannels and Blankets

White Australian Wool Blanket
54x9O-guaraut--d pure wool wdrp AMI
flfng-taffeta ribbon
We're S19-9s- ------- / I 70
Identical qualities sold in so-caIled
exclusive stores for $500
California Wool Blankerz-varranced
pure wooI-whiJA and Colored-
1O-4 size for twin csds-silk
bildIns-Were S6g .------- ...---. 8 20
~ same price Australian vaol
mixed blankets of extra fine
quality. same size. but wnlte only
Fine Cal Wool Blaakets-Vhile
gray and saritary-l2+ size -,
were s.. o.. ---.--..----..--. = -
jacquard Couch Throws-rIcl ,o
Oriental ecIo-iugs-vorth S--J~---f 20
Fine Eidsrdcvu Finish Blankets
white. grav and tan-lI-+ size
value s. -. .---.-.---- -----.---- 49
Heavy Cotton Bla1kets--
fU-f SiZe-yalue 50 .-...-------- -OI
crib BIaukets-5eet Eiderdnou
finish-wh hite- with coit cvr1-rs- -
regularly Sl-2s---.-- ----------- -
Heavy E,ider1cwu Fiannel< y lain
anu rippl--strIctiy all wool facs-
best cciors-5O f. quality ------.- %
Az Wool TviIlsd FIanDeIs-evtrs
h-svy-scari=t. navy and gray -
so ct quality y------- -------.------ -
Fancy scotch F-anr-is- lovely
pIaIds. stripes and tEures-were - 80
Fine White SaxoDy Baby Flanneis-
also heavy wool shaker Fianne.s--
regularly "a --.-.--..-. --------.-- -
pomet n..s-5-Ieachsd and
unbIeached-yveTe -.-.--.-..--- -
Extra Heavy canton and Domet
FlanueIs-iusteaI Of Il 5 ---.----- o.
Finest French Fian1els-plaln
colors-also H0uburg Dress
FTannels-beauJisul light and dark
Were R1it.-S - ana 81 90 ..-..-....-.--- 50
Emb'd FIaCueis-EAite and coioreC-
color-were $40 '......-...-...-.- .9S
Remnants OF FIanneIs. erabd and plain
white and cuiored- at hale values
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

y Y. y u. & HAr-rORD r. r.
Trains DEPART from Grand Central Station
Sod st and 4th Ave. as follows FOR
Boston VIA New London & Prov.-t;i 1000.
.xIlIO or A M.. 1tIi1:0o, * :oS. *. 5 90.
--i5. 90 -rli5 90, $500 p M; via WIFI
mentlc-t.s-O3 a IL t2:OI p III: VA
epfd is.I5 A NJ. .iI2:Go. -ll4 %. oil %
=. N.
LakeviIie & Norr.-f1s 90 a. NJ. ts 20 p n
81 harrington StoCi bridge. Ien1x. Pitts
neld-t4-FI ts9 90 a NJ. t3,@B = NJ
Ticket Offices at cGd- Cent s. snc
efasth st also al c2iS 1900. cl3Si B'way.
co5 Union So, else 9th Ave. c2+3 Cot
Ave c5s3 Eth Ave. c849 Mad Ave. clhs
" i95th St 2-sS 81 Ave. In b klyn. "a
Court St aTs NostraDd Ave. $50 way
sDaIIy. TFsNcept Sundays. 'Stops at l2otn
St xStops at 12ath ST. Sundays only
fpatlor Csr Lif-iited. Has dining car.
e F'nrlor end Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
RAILROADS.
:M Jersey CENTRAL.

new ElE5lloJg gERsEE :RsiE 2 GEa%RaA Gs;lsJIRs4i.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. W, I'D ST:
eso 80. SO SO. e5o i I05o 70 1i39. 39.
$50. $50 $50. $50, $50. II 80 P. N sun
days. $50. $50. $50, 1880 ll.50 a. m,
1850. 1.50 $50. $50. 4-50- $50. $50. $50
$50; o. LIE. G.i8ERT2 Il2S 3 ggrH1so n" $50 100 500
$50 600. 1000. 110O. 11-30 a m. II 90
noon. / 90, 80. 200. 500, 100. 40. 300
500, 100. 500 500 p: m. 2 10 miduigh-
1900 noon, 100, 200. 800. 400 5. 90. 6-00.
200. 500 300. 0.30 2. NJ, H. Is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE MORE AND WASHINGToN-
Ly W 22D d sT : n7 5o so $50 3oi,5 1l-0o a m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-1-30. 5 90, 1000 g. IT..
70 90 noon, 200, 400. 6 90. 7.O0 p. m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. w. I'D
D. m Sundays. $50 d. m. 2,20 p m
Lv. LIBERTY ST:-1OOO a m. Il co
sats only). $40 p II. sundays. 1000 a. m.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
Lv. " Esd ST.:-S-5O A. m. C2.50 Sats-
only), 80 3 20. 8 80 4.50 (6.20 Sats. only)
D m Sundays. 20 $50 m. 20 p. N.
Lv LIBERTY ST.:-4.00. 1000 q. m.
= 90 Sars only). $50. $40. + TO- 800 C6 50
Sats. only) p m Sundays $50 1000 a m.
2-3e ..
nm. tables may be obtained at foliowin,
offices: Liberty 81 West o3d St Tel 314s
Chelsea) Astor House 245. +$4. 1900
1854 Broadway, IS2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth
Az. - Union Square West. 279S Third Av.,
los West 125th St. 245 Columbus Az. New
York: Court St. 343 244 Fulton st. 479
%ostrand Av-. Brooklyn: 39G Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer co. calls
for and checks baggage 10 desttnatiC2,
" C. BESLER ". c. HOPE.
vlce-Pres. & Gen. M-- Gen. pass'r Agen.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Great Clez-5-csS Il
Underwear, Aprons, &c,
For Wa1e1 ard CEilGrs7

u " "-AE- - 1--I4ES1
yomer-= White Czub~s- SHIRTS
c9-p u1l..-es. vlJ1 lace a1t ynfbv-=-
were JED. .---.------ -------- 81
Fine White Cama-ir Ski--s-
elaborate s-yles-v-e-e S-s,> ---..-. / %
CaulJrl, e'or-st covers
lace ami ribbon t-iu-vers p q
-N4i1sook Corset Covers
l5l dainty styles-Were IA. "a
V0u-e UraVer--Car15rf- and
I'ssitc--uTA=c eut'I and lac
trim d--wers -SG- G---.---...----.--.. -
voIueG-s fine Na5ls1ok ard Cambria
Lrd" d"eEs---osautifliiy triD d
French Hand Mace and Hand Emb5
Draw ers--Isn lace ----1 = s1by
trirTt Au=--caz s-z-'es-vers s. . "a
Women Nlsh- Nsinscck.
''a~~b-1.- NusltC-eiab1-a--
trt-n d-wsre 5 - r0 S g. 80 -.-.-.-. %
Extra size canton Flannel corset
C0vers-v-ere % .--..-- .---... -
Extra F-Ianns.ett4 Szlrrz-1eru
ant tues O. ssali0r ed--7-=ra 80 "a
Extra size Flazn-ieJr- Siz-t
Dr@ssez-7Hre - --..-. .-.------- >
Extra Size Daub-i- Shi-r--
l1ce or sub trim-1ere s. = -
Ex--a size Might L'--sses-NliusOok
a0T t>frrnrI,-H =. ufF7--fhr41u
run beadiu--vve~o 81 ~. ..-...--..- "a
ChIlaren-s Canton Flannel Drawe-s-
fine Cambric rlffle--Wsrs g.. %
Crildra1 s Flaun@l 80 tICwCs--
silk scallo7 rufr--yalue -ss~ -..... -
children FlanueIe-ra Sactfues-
b-aid rriI-Ee-e 40 -...-..... p
Knit Might -Irs,wc-s-vg}th feet
extra quality were p ---.------- 50
ChIIdreu's Flan1rle-te SKIRTS
silk scaiopsG rulfis--vvsre -5s. ----- SO
ChfIdreu's lawn Hubbard Aprons
shoulder srraps-vere 80 --------.. y
ChIldreE-s Glnghanl Arrur--
Hubbard or box p-eatec we're 40 -
Women Lawn Aprors-hem and
tucSs-with ami without h.os-
ve-e % -..- ..---.. -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Muslins. &c.

Yard WIDE I.cu-,ia!r NusIius-the
name speaks for tH- Qussllrg--
were IL 'a--.----- ---- ------.--.--- = =
Limit - YuTds-Nu Mail OF Telephone
Orders.
P-gt!ut. J't.ea and MohaWS Aus.ias--
A. inches wildly scanning centre
make fuU size sheets-wcre Is 7 8 .
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Stock 7 aking ClearanCes
in Dress Goods

Fine Tailor Suitinss-42 inch
smart gray mixtures IN large and
zs-DaII piait.s-sOms with color
All Wool BroadcIothS-twiU back
silk fuish-blaCk. colors-
rig Sf-O9 and Sf-f9.------.-----..--- .9S
Fancy BroadcI0ths--tyipes and
Chec kS-oest colo-i1gs-alSO
m4nuish suitinEs in nay. olive and
tan nixtursS-5O and "A inches
wide were S1.J9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I ! .
All Wool Nuns Veiliugs-42 inch
beautiful quaIity-best Colors-
were .eg,.--.... .---..--.-.---- -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
WATCHES AND sEWEIRY
OFFICE FiXTJ RES
AT ONLY A FRINGE OF REGULA

R3G BARGAINS. Slightly used roilt0p
desks chairs Remington and CndeTN oo4
typevriters. Ming cabinets. National casn
registers. adding machines. once furniture
Nathan's ! White s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID Or scrap netals. iron, COP
psr brass lead pewter leather bsltlns
and old machinery Write GreAtsr Nav
York Metal Depot, los 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Cutlery AND HARDWARE.

CUTLERY Buy direct Of the uanufact-
urer and save al midclencns prohts-
Cutlery Of every description IN large va
r;a+v 10 select from. Repairing done
Gustav Knauth. Z! and 73 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ENEEsNING.

NONOGRANS initials. made in Soid or
silver ulounte1 n bags. brushes teliat
sers. also 5avrel~y repairing enEraN ing.
quicker 4, EofHer. - Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
LAW ERs.

Legal. Adjustment Co. 200 9Th ave. cor or
rar 42d st. all legal matters promptly
attended to- consultation fre'
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY Immediate atte1- en-
ton: business. personal. tamilF ~ u'illoul- Io-l-
,fos- M fae unless successful. difficult cases
rre-islt,- advice free Henry \ stem
FoGI- Mount Morris Bank Building. - East
11-tb 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

JOHN G. ALMOUB. Public Accountant and
Auditcr 81 broadway Books written
IN and closed. profit and loss statements
ar.7 balance sheets prepared. periodical
aTIdits Tel -1'ortIandt-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BALTIMORE & CEZO r. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washing ton. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23d st Lily St-
WASHINGTON. ST pers. 80 pm 80 am
WASHTNGTON. Diner. $50 500 am
WASHINGTCN. Diner $50 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II so am II 10 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet 80 pm 2.O0 pm
ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 4 30 pm 90 pm
WA cHTNGTON BUFFET 80 pm 90 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO PTTTSBURG. 80 am SEQ an
CHTCAr0 COLUMBUS II 80 am ~ 90 nm
PJTTcRT-RG. CIFVFL'D. : 81 pIa 90 Pm
'.PITTSBUrRG LIMITED. % $50 pm 60 pm
T-JN or LOUIS IOIrISV- Il so pm ] 30 an
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 8 50 am 10 90 al
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 600 pm
Offices: PAS f34 1900 Broadway. hstor
House, los Greenwich ST 25 Union Square
". 39I Grand st. n. 7; 345 Fulton Ct.
Rrooklvn: West 23d St and Liberty st.
After G p. n. sleeping Car Reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
p 6. o r r. 23d s. Terminal PhSns
Number, Chelsea-Si44-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PUBLIC ACCoUNTANTs.

rnGAE D. BRINkERHOFF. Certified
pualia Accountant tState cf n ". -
r,r-oad,,-az Room Gl2 Telephones BIZ
br, ad and 146- j Branch BrooA. Newark
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Stock Taxing Cie2r21ces i
Misses Wear

CAiLIre1's " hite Lawn Dresses
waist stylss--emc' s. trim d-sonre
slightly soiled. therefore s. - ard
ssas dresses -.-.---.-- .. 9S % 7 7.9S
Misses Long CiC4zs-red. brown
and ravy Cheviots--l4 70 IS VA
xae S-1-s 80 - S1S.sS. ---s.------z 70
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Clearance Prices for
Wornen's PettiCoats

Heavy Black T2G-Ja SIX Pettlcoats-
tucked noune-s-were - - ------ s. 50
HEAVY T1Hafu Silk Pert.coats-
Bl1cS and n-U Sprins Caiorilgs-
we're Sdgs- ----....-- .....----..-.5 5. 9S
Jersey Top P-tti,Jats ts--Ue~- s. A.
% -. -C-iearsaev ----.- .SS 90 3 81
BIaeE Nareeaus Pe.lir1a--- tucSsd
or shlrr~d rouures--Ustr -. .-- : :
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ETFAMBOATs-
PERIODICALS AND LIBRARIES.

RACK NUMBERS OF ALL MAGAZINES
NAV be procured at Gerard's Literary
G-ou ~ Nassau. st. New \ GOrk-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MIRRORS. large and small; framed IN
framed. bargains for any purpose
LYONS I42 West 31st st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

a. y p Painting ana Decorating Co. l4]
- l1-.t,5 ST. Rest work at most reason -
ale r.rigas- hardwood HnIsEers estimates
furnished free. Tel colt Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
pUOTC-CNGE4ViSG

JTATFTO%E and line work, catalogues and
x4s-r,--,.iay, t.,,1r tDy - East 2uth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PATENTS.

FRANK NJ -sS!ILEY. n. F..
Attorney ana Expert ia PzceHt Causes,
Tribune Building New Jrk.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
FOR SALE.
STAMPS AND COINS

OLD COINS. medals, paper money. bought.
sold. Thomas I. Elder, - E. I'd 81, n. l..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TVPFwRFTERS

BARGAINS t-Remingto1s. SO. Ham
-Trr7-s CaIi-raphs. BiicEensderfers,
r-rgn<lirs. SO up .'Atiant!c' typewriter
F,Hrha.ge- DeDr. II % Nc 2i5 Broadway,
y Y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TiIIoRs.

SUITS 70 order. from SI2 up. perfect III as
ssl.Ted- can O. senC postal and repre-
ezUfarExe VII call and take measure.
TIsuif a Black. 4: ist ave. near II 81.
New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26
@ur elm .@rpmp anininel

bas lit 2aratipe Srpmo Guinine. 5ebt
Die 1tnteridrift bon &. @. 0rppe. liz
beraa eebroltdt I'm grfdltuneeu in /
Sag gu beilen. IS Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26

gs lit mebr GatarrD in bieier @eaen0
oes 2anbes aIs bon alien anoeren &ranfz
heiten 6uiammen, uno big in ben iebten
Sabren gait er als unbei[bar. 8iele
Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftoren i'm fir
et1e lotale &ranfbeit unb i6rieben Ios
fale 9eilmittel Dor, unb bu lie linn nit
dr5tli6er 8ebanoLuug beitdnoia nid)t
turierten. erfldrten lie i'm fir unbeilbar.
Sic @iHenidaft bat belpieien, oaB aa<
tarrb cine &onltitiitionsfranfbeit lit unb
oesbalb tonititutipne1e 8~ebauoIung err
foroert. 8aQs &atarrbs&ur. fabri5iert
bon S. S. gbeneb& 60, SoIeop, o.,
1T Die ein5ige fonItitutioue1e Sur i'm
Wearfte. Sic miro innerlid in 9oien
ooer @aben bon 10 Sropfen Bis gu einem
Sbeeloffel boil aenommeu. Sic pirft
brett auf 6as 8lut unb Die I6leimiae
0berfIdde bes Gpitem5. Sic bieten
einbnnbert 9oaars fir ieoen Sal ben
lie gu turieren berfeblt. Qobt @uh 3irz
tulare uno 3eu9niiie tommen. Moreiiert:
8. S. GbeneD & 60, Sufcop, ..
Wertanft bon allen gpotbefen, 75c.
0aus GamiIiensgileu iinD Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26

aneinanoerriiden, je neniger ibrer
limb u11O lie groBer Ser trennenoe
3pii6enroltm. llno 10 lit eS oeun
cine leioige g%rfobrltng, Die Oie StGo-
ter MAIDEN, OoB iie n0lnli9 inmittel
oes Meni6engemiibls pereiuiommt
nno perlaiien fitblen u1O oft genug
ni6t einmol nit ibrell gea66urn in
geielligem 8erfebr itebcn. SoGte
@raiioellt &ooiepelt nidt o1h cine
&ommillion einieben, oie bon uns
Stdotern oos @efitbl Ser p~erloiien=
beit bannt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26

Simple fir @auidbrano, @il-
pes 6elter (gladleg), Gum Ger-
fotf bel
Gtpples Sris Company,
1913 @. Commerce ct, San antonic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26
9os @onite. meIdes bic 6nlerit

Nas &onlite, Deld)es Ole ouber't
erfolgreid gerpeienen Sommlurigell
fir Die &interbliebenen ser ouf 0nr
3e6e Gooboo bel &omm oerlla-
gliidten @ergleute aeleitet bat, DC
l6loB, bon ben oufgebro6ten Syoltbs
100000 @tarf in G~entenfornr, 3ll-
iablid Der -Genten, slt
perpenoen. IS behalf iid sltQIciG
Dor, 100000 Morf fir fernere @rus
benunfdle 5uriid3ulegelt, INN ieoer5eit
belfeno ein9reifen 5t fonne1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-26

CttO Gretcr, 6t61A @orfet Str,
Heporotur : @erfltdtte. @etpe6re,
Sdloller reporiert uno ale in Dies
Sad idlagenOe glrbeiten INTER gu
rontie ausaefiibrt. Neues Gel. 2t12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
Fat Women and Housework.

Homework is harder on the stout
woman than it is on her Gamer sister
for very obvious reasons. Bending
over brings on that awful s~tuffed-up
feeling and causes her face to get red
and coarse looking. AS a result many
fat women, naturally good housekeep-
ers, let their homes go rather tina per-
init the work to make their lives a mis-
cry.
A good many try exercising and diet
ing to get rid of the fat, but l want
to say here that if housework will not
take off your extra flesh, exercising can
not. Homework is the most strenuous
kind of exercise.
L recommend every woman who reads
this with interest, because it deals with
a problem of her own, to give up eX-
ercising and dieting as being bad and
injurious, and instead try the following
simple mixture of household remedies.
I guarantee hat in a reasonable length
of time they will have lost enough flesh
in a natural. wholesome way to enable
them to go thru their homework with
pleasure and comfort to themselves.
This home receipt is as follows: h
ounce Marmola, v ounce Fluid Cascara
Aromatic, and 81 ounces Peppermint
Water. and the directions for taking
are one ~teaspoonful after meals and AT
bedtime.
Now. don't make The mistake of
thinking that because these three
things are simple home remedies the
combination of them can't be good for
reducing the flesh, for as q matter OF
fact I don't believe there is a better
combination for taking off fat quick
|ly and safely than the n / have given
YOU above. 1t does not disturb the
stomach or cause wrinkles, and it rem
ders dieting and exercising entirely I'M
necessary. In addition to these adj
vantages, which 1 am sure you will adj
nit are enough to recommend it to any
woman, it is inexpensive and easily OBJ
fainable at any drug store.