davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03

shook him warmly by the hand. Mrs.
Pearson was voluble and enthusiastic.
Lucy. looking pale from the effects Of
the shock, smiled wanly and made him
sit beside her. Her brother recounted
his exploit. All the guests poured
questions upon him and were eager In
their praises In the midst Of this adu.
lation Mr.. Nash did his best to bear
himself with becoming modesty. In q
pause In the buzs Of praise. he smiled
and spoke.
Elm really very much obliged to you
ALL" he said; II don't deserve half the
kind things you have said about me-
All that was needed was a little pres.
ence Of mind"
Mr.. Nash became frequent and wei.
come visitor at the PearsOn's house
He came to be looked upon AZ close
friend OF the family; and when the day
came when he asked her to marry him
her eyes sparkled with happiness al
she accepted. Mr.. Pearson made nc
difficulty.
I'm not looking for money with my
girl" he said heartily. "She has enough
for two. I'll see that you are comfort
able and daresay even a solicitor car
find a use for a little extra capital
I'm glad to know that my daughter II
passing into the hands Of a brave man
That 10 enough for me-"
Mrs. Pearson said the same. and
kissed him.
At the wedding breakfast. Mr.. NASH
made the customary speech.
This Is an occasion for presence OF
mind" he remarked humOrously. "Oi
all qualities. 1t is the most to be de-
sired. cannot forget that II 10 to
presence Of mind that owe my present
happy position" The guests applauded
Lucy understood and looked at him
with shining eyes.
Surely Mr.. Nash should be a happy
man. He and his young wife are very
foiid of one another. and he knows that
her love IL based on respect for his
heroic qualities But there Is ny In
the ointment. Deep within him, still.
small voice tells him at times OF the
panic In which be nsd from that thea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
Postmaster Of NoIa chueIy.

Postmaster General Meyer. dis.
cussing the new two cent letter rate
to Great Britain, said that It would
enormously increase the postal bust.
ness.
1.-THE mail bags will MI quickly
when this rate goes into effect" said
Mr.. Meyer. He smiled. III such q
rush Of business had attended on the
Nola Chucky post once the old Nola
Chucky postmaster's ways would
have escaped notice.
Some years ago an old fellow was
appointed postmaster Of the small
village Of Nola Chucky. A number
OF weeks passed and the Nola Chuck.
fans and their friends began to com.
plain about the mails. And no won
der. The postmaster. It seemed, had
sent out no mail since his entrance
into ONCE.
IAN inspector investigating the
matter pointed to the hundred or
more dusty lettMs that the postmas'
ter had kept by him and said sternly:
"'Why on earth. cir. didn't you lei
these go?'
"T was waitin'.' said the old man,
'till the bag got FULL "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.

ter. and he knows. though he tries to
fight the knowledge. that should sim.
liar circumstances occur and should his
wife wish to take advantage Of his
presence Of mind, she will have to do
90 by keeping tight hand on bis shout.
ders.-J. sackvills Martin In the
Sketch,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
A Budding Phlloloulss.

Bobbie, aged Ave. saw q COW graz.
Ing In his mothers flower garden and
shouted, "Scat! scat!"
The COW didn't seem TO be much
inundated and calmly ate on. Three.
year-old Mary. dancing with excite.
ment, exclaimed:
"TeH him TO 'scow.' Wobbis. tel
him to 'scow'!"-The Delinsatos.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03

though at different poles In the mat.
ter Of religion. One day q number OF
years ago the archbishop found the II.
brarian hurriedly browsing In his &C
customed manner through new WORK
BY the French philosopher, Ernest Re.
nan.
Archbishop Chappelle. q courtly and
affable Frenchman, waited until Spot.
ford had tossed away the Renan vol.
tune. The archbishop himself had read
the Renan book with great care 40 soon
40 It issued from the press and was
thoroughly familiar with It.
"SpofYord," he said chatfingly to the
nervous. jerky old librarian, why do
you waste your own and the govern
mcnt's valuable time In such an un-
satisfactory. impossible pursuit."
explain that, sir, explain It," said
the old gentleman, wheeling In bis
quick, marionette.liks way upon the
archbishop.
II mean." said the archbishop. ''pick.
Ing up book that II took Renan about
30 years to write and processing, yes.
cir, protesting. to Hnd out the meaning
Of II, say, within the space Of 10 min.
utes while standing nrst on one LEG
and then the other and nickering over
it pages"
Flush, tush, sir. I know every line
Of the book, every line Of II, sir" re-
piled the librarian. zone does not
have to be q mole. cir, and bury him.
self in the ground to read . book. like
you religionists."
with q smile thu archbishop picked
up the discarded Renan volume. opened
II at random, and asked Sponord what
the Frenchman had to say with refer.
ence to certain doctrlnal subject.
To the archbishop's everlasting ~
Constituent Spofford repeated In French
and almost word for word Remains
views as to the matter about which
Chappelle had inquired. Carrying the
test further, the archbishop, in the
manner Of an examiner, took the II.
brarinn smack through the dificult
volume. only to nnd at the end Of the
test that the librarian, who had only
picked up the book little while before,
In wandering through the aisles. had
every part Of the book % pat a. II he'd
been porting over It In study for days
and weeks.
Once the late Senator George Vest,
Of Missouri, got into q discussion With
4 southern friend % to the produc
ton Of cotton in the South immediate.
ly before and after the Civil War. The
discussion took place In the Senator's
rooms, and he had no books Of refer.
epce from which to ascertain the Dc.
s(fed facts.
"IIl call up spotford and ask him
he'll know" said the Senator, and hs
went to the telephone. He asked his
question: "How much cotton did this
country produce In the year 1850 and
in the year 1907 And Spofford named
the two amounts In bales without leav.
Ing the phone. Not only that, but b
named the number Of bales exported
each year and the number Of bales kept
at home for domestic consumption.
On the following day. when he went
to the Capitol, Senator Vest looked
into q book Of reference and found that
the cotton figures spofford had given
him In that offhand fashion over the
phone were correct to . bale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03

The Allentown. Pa. Chamber Of
Commerce has Issued q book show.
Ing the growth and industrial import
ance OF the town, in which It 10 stat
ed that within q radius OF six miles
there are eighteen cement mills. EN-.
ploying 10000 men. whose output for
200 was 100000 barrels Of Port.
land cement about 80 per cent OF the
total product Of the United States.
Tho rank OF the Portland cement
producing States has shown little
change In the last two years. Penn.
slyvania u still the leading State BY
q large margin. New Jersey II sec
ond. Indiana third. Michigan fourth
and Kansas NTH. None OF the re'
naming States produced - much ~
5000. 900 barrels during the year, and
the hve States named contribute a.
most three.fourths Of the total pro
duction.-Cement Age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
USE THREE Arms TO STEAL.

Woman Shopliftss Damss Clsvsrsst
Detectives.
Something new In shopliftins
10 banning private detectives In Den.
ver's large department stores The
false arm ID playing part In scheme
which has probably been responsible
for serious losses to Denver merchants,
and now careful lookout II being kept
for the attractive woman In the loose
coat, out Of one sleeve Of which hangs
an artificial member.
Store detectives say the recent 40.
QUESTION to Denver's circle Of shoplift.
ers II not q criminal looking woman
and 10 the last face In q crowd toward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
INITIATING RUSSIAN SABLE.
Less Expensive Furs Are Pointed "a
Produce Substitutes.

Less Expensive Furs Are POINTED 20
Produce Substitutes. .
Russian sable and silver fox being
beyond the acquisition Of any but the
richest women, furriers have gone to
extraordinary pains to produce sub.
stitutes In what are known to the
trade % pointed sable and royal Sit
ka, fox.
The pointing Is . delicate and
tedious piece of work. According to
Fur News only the softest and whit.
est OF badger hair can be used and
the hairs are taken either singly or
doubly. the ends touched with the
requisite amount Of the specially pre-.
pared glue and carefully inserted In
the skin.
Properly to point q royal sitka fox
two days labor OF IN expert q ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03

quired. The white hairs must not
only be carefully inserted In the skis,
but must give the character and show
:" design noticeable In the natural
skins
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
WRluuN afu NtlI0kY:
S|cnkS CT AR.SPCFfC6n
Interesting sto.

Interesting sto.
ries are told Of the
late Ainsworth
SpoRord, who waa
the librarian Of
Congress for near.
ly 40 years and
had been employ.
ed In the library
since 1901.
The late Arch.
bishop Chappells
and Sponord were
Close friendA al.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
Things the Trappsr Would Like 20
Know.

Know.
How to tell fox track from 4 dogs
track when there are about a thou.
sand dogs to one fox In this part oi
the country.
How to chop q notch In q log four
or Ave inches under water without
getting most Of the water up your
sleeves or In your face.
How to tell where mink run when
you can see no signs or tracks.
How to set traps for and catch mink
where there isn't any.
How to pick an honest fur arm
from among tho thousands who adver
tise without FIRST giving them q
chance TO "skin" you In order to ind
them out.
: How to set traps for fox In cattle
paths without catching Q farmers
hogs or dog.-Fur News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-03
Financial Poetry.

An unusual album was presented to
Willis Clark, brother Of Lewis Gaylord
Clark, poet, on one occasion. with
a request for "some rhymes"
Mr.. Clark was at the house of q
farmer, and the mans daughter had
turned an old account book into an
autograph album In which were in.
scribed the names Of her various
friends and relatives below appropriate
sentiments.
Mr.. Clark saw his opportunity. and
after turning over the leaves for q mo.
ment or two he took . pen aud wrots
the following verse:
This worlds . scene o. DARK -
Styx,
Where hope II scarce worth Z
Our Joys are born 20 Aesting
hence
That they are dear at u
And yet to stay here many are
willing.
Although they may not have !
London Graphic.
Thiak sos
We know what Sherman said Of war.
] know q clerk
Who claims that saying y By fas
More true OF WORK.
ST. Paul Pioneer PrAaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Standardization Mlcndlclmnrh.

G6urIciton, e. e., %. 9}opcn.
Der. Ycrrp llNeru, eiu illnger g3ei
Der lplrOc in Der lebtcn 9Iocbt ~
&ormucQ aclcQcntIih elmer Garne
poIsfCitli6fejt lHter ireicm S5iuncl
orf rGtGiclboite Nciic cntoroet. Gr
ltItcrbiclt iid) am 9}anoe oe@ 5eit
plobc5 nit cmcnl ,Jrcunoe, ais i'm
cil ans Der 0lntelbeit abQcieucrtcr
&cbpoltcniCbuB trof mo ieincn @iu-
tcrtopf jcrlhmcttcrtc. N}urpiu @ol
lano, iein 6rruuo truR cine leihtc
gGlmoc oopon. Glide Der 2luueien.
ocn moucn Qlcicb nah Dem SdluB
einen O}ulL mclher elm Sdrotge-
mcbr truQ IN cincn nobcn Srmtpi
cntiIicbcn icbcn bubcn, ltno Die 8e4
Qcn0 miro bcutc NIT 9httbumocn ob.
Qentclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Seine S1riOunB,
@rNan'S SdluiCgcrion uili NidJtl
oapOn millCn.


OaoOn Wiiicn.
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ihe ShOcutcu hr Nro9 pom &C
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|onooncr SouOcl9tonmcr iuterci
itrt iih fir rmicrc luriirution
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iteQcn. S)err W s. Qronitt III rri,,ch4
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hmQ }u iibcrncbmcn ln0 mis- onirr
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nod @o0cnolm1 0c5 @cutdl0cs noh
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mleoer bel icincr @ottin 5u mohnen
GrorrrcfA b,4 Nih.
nm q !, $ a.,
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fiir Sic SG,ircbtor6 o.t ,I4', Io,g.o'',o'H lput'
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nritGt Ghinn'a m<' ,,,S 81 ~ 1i, o.e l 2l,Itt
iir hpn Soyti,cu cU -, ;,tc,,,It; ,l.tt .SgnI
SonhrT ''N'' ''''' '''''o'''''''
Gicie 3iclc itc6cu in uoacr lleber.
einItinlnlna nit Der @olitif ,Eranf
reih'2, }luuol lie Der ioponiicb iran
30iiidcu Gntcntc Oca lcBtcn &abrcs
cntiprehcn Sic lcBtc &Iouicl oe5
llcbcrcinfonumen9, luclhc Die beiocu
9Caicrun8cu uerpilihtct ltA lmters
ciuan0cr ms Ginrerlcbmcn 5il ieben,
bcoor ijc fir Den 5oll Der 8eorobtng
ocs rStOtlla Guo" NioBnoblncn tref.
len gilt bier belouoerS midtid. "a
our6 DciBt cs, t0nntcn Die @ercinia.
ten StuutCn mo ,Sopan S6iC0Srih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Giner Catf0ul.
% 2ci6en ans Der llugiiia siCdJc III
9laridRna gcborocn.

9'arIaRna gebor9cn.
s,..l s.. ,..
''VVVl 0''''U''' >pI)' '''"'' ''oW "''
,Nlncren. - Getcr 9Irnnln ciu
4nieflIoll'r ut DER GIlljl4e, jur
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ompcIcu0e 0'0M ucibcr lcbcuO
a,4e,u -.s,,,,.,.,.,, .,.,,, ,,,,.
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mcr mohWuujd 8cmorocn
N;no ,c.i,r,,, ,,,n;.4., g., =,
''e >''''' go '"'''" u" w
SEN $50 6uG ticicn Shaht III
'"'5''I
Rittsbnr1 Nm % 9}on -
On Qpid,cu aIlr his o,i ,npf rntichCid,
nrritiimnfIt linn iompit ans 6cr@crhr
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NJ gPorianno. 40 0PciIrn iii0lih pnl
hirr mn yib acitcru cine (Srnlniinu
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ser 0pfcr miro icRt ouf minhcitcus
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poanir 1nbcn ,,nor oritcrn 9Ibrnh ou
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trt mnr6rn o0pin iabt 1rbcn Iic IN
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lln1lijfo}erhc eini,brrn (arfobrcnr
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Neiiirrbtm1 6ot Sic tboti3rhIidr
RAM 6rr Wet60trfeu sic SrhGtun1
Ser 05r,ihrnhpomtpn nm IN iibcritpi.
nru m6ne mir nrm6hnlih in inl
r6pn salon idciut fcin yrr,rihnii,
DER g(rbeitcr nprutliencn mrlhe ocs
i,r7u in her 2chc onI g}rrf morfn
NM % nirA nicllpirht mic m61lid,
irin opnnu fritu5tpllrn mic niplp lin.
oCiidlihc nrr Qotoitronhc ann 0nfcr
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ilciict oob Slr {6cntiii,tg,na
c5drpirriafritrn bot 4nci Ser Qci.
hrn ,cinfcn ichoh nid,t Sic orriu,itcr
g}crlct,morn mi un6 ou1cnirhpinlid,
iiorbcu Oiric bci0en QP6nncr Sen Gr.
itid,nt1etnb Ginpr 0cripl6cn NOR
<ohu min ri, g}rttpr no,r %nhn 6
{nnca l}r3ifhrutcn Ser g3f+shrr1
& Nnffoin Gnol (5n ms nls critcr
9Itiirhrr in 6cm Ncromcrf onocitc0t
}J}on iou6 icinc grirhr ,n,trr elmer
Ser inn Enncrn ann 4ohlrnorobcn
nprmcn6pfrn lpoihircn ms Ser I'm.
1liiGIirhr mor n,rdruihrinlih in riurn
J{criudr Orn t6htlirhcn TiinItcn -,
cntdcbru. nnfcr sic g}oihinc orfrn.
hcn Der on6cre 5n6tr Inn in 6rr
q}3hc &ni0la mit hcn1 0(nt(it in rinr,
g4oiiernfiihc llufpr nrn Qnhlcnor9.
brrn If Sic 9(niiht ncr6rcitct 6nb rs
IN IGGpn mn (8osprnlniinurn roth.
iom N. 0a5 G{ciidt in yRo,Icr Il,
Str6cn nm bos Ginntbmrn hrr oifti.
,7rn moTc ~ nrrmri0rn il Ior1n pe
m61)ih IT 9c,ttr mrrbc o,,f inIh,
yGciir bcmIrBtlos ,ner6rn iollpn lpih
fer ms 9cben u,rjif f}urnieu irin mi,
bicicnidcn, meldc b,irrh 0cn 5dlmo.
hc,r jibrrm3(tiat n,rrhru
sine 6oroncrs (,trn m,rnr br,,tc
rl}ohmitto1 ncriommrIt mirh ir6od
ihrr g,rrhannIunocn crit hroinncr
nnhhrm 6ir 9ntfr3,,nnr,s 5lrhritcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
.i1pdlluniicr in Sflnhninn.

@ut6ric Gflab., 20. )toncnber.
0o3 lbal 0ca COTTONWOOD Hiuer
lit in 6olAc lS itiuoigcn lhmcrcn
9icaen5 iibericbmenmt mo 5000
Wleu'bcn iin0 hurh Die iteigcu0C
Fhttb ans ibrCn @obnmlcn in
Guthrie ocrtricbcn mprocn. Gas
&aiicr lit nod i'm Stciacu lulo ite1t
icbt ihcn cillcn SUB b0hcr ais jc Dor
Der leit 9ciicoclmB Der @cacno.
@ieic @cmobncr, mclme }l louBc IN
ibrcn 0dleru uu25nrrtcL ncr0en
bclltc )idc6t in Nootcu oblc9oIt. &icl
Nieb lit crtunfcu mo Die SraBeu
babncn babcu Den @etricb ciuitcllen
miiiicu }iud) Der giienbobn&crfebr
lit inn StodcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
@lngc6iidjc lJliiiiOn Ocs 0rafeu u.
NlUHrgClao.


&ictorto .. IS. %. 9}ouember
Ger Canadian Gociiic" 0ompiel
vGmprcB Of 5opon" traf pon Dofo
bomo fomncuo, I'M bieiigen 6aier
cn 0jrdi Qlout8claS, elm oeutifct
CipIonlat Der bi9ber Der oeut'den
UcionOtidait N Iotio 3ugetbcilt mor.
bciono iiG an 8orb oe$ Sbiifcs. s.
6cibr @rui NicntIelo9 6eiiu0c it'd in
mihtiacr Spc}ial.0 .0iiiiion, Die auf 0ie
tiirjlih, gel2Bentli6 0es inn ,Iaim
telegraph" pcr0iientlidten }uter.
picp9 bctdnnt gcDoroeneu }le1tGerlut-
gen Oca aoiicra iiber icinc SteQung
3ur oitoiiaticben 6rage gcpua babe,
ulf oCn 2&c1c nah 9erlin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

5beopbilua Grttmpoder, Batter
0e2 CONGRATULATIONS Gogar :.
GrImpader BON &alporoiio, Snb,.
ltorb inn 2llter non S6 ISabren in ici.
ncm @cim einea pl0tlihen SoocS.
@on 1872 ISIS geb0rte cr Scr
Stodts SegiSlotlr dn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Csalr'a 5)oreg Of
: orrb anH Cur.

Bifct'S 3nbnmcb.SrOpiem furiren
III elmer Wlinntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
2lranOitiftcr am YScrf.

&6iIu0elpbiu, 30. 9{ou. ~
Sin bon @ronOtiftern onaelcatcs
,5clcr jerit0rtc beutc irii6 Sen &ol}.
boi Der 6irmo s. IS. Brill Y 50. in
g&cIt-EbiloOcIpbio, iomjc 3mci bcnads
bnrtc @cbduoc. Ger Ncrltit beIduft
ii6 oli ii6cr $20O.OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

ooooos3ooS7tsooooooocoosooooeoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30

Nien 80 ]iooenbcr. &aiier
t5ron3 &ocpb cmpiing 9eiteru oie
Su(oiglug uon 800 ottipcn StaatS-
9eouten ncl6e Ocn1 Neiien Serr
ihcr t6rc GliidruiiniHe 5lum G0iab,
rigen 9icgicrlmg9 Subildlm iiber
brodtcn Ger oItrei6iihe O}iliIter.
@rdiioent Or 6rei9err b. Nicnertb
bieIt cine }lnlpro6e, in ucldIer er
ocu N}Onur6en Der mmunocl6urcn
Anbdnglidfeit ieiner @eantcn per
IiAerte Ter aaiier entqeguetc oab
ooS @irtcn Der Giener oc9 Stoote5
lid ilnmerOnr uuf ous @eieB griiuocn
miliie llnO 0uB iic lienol9 nit irgeno
ctner politiid)cn Fnrtei iid i0entiiBi.
rem iolltcn Toraui muroc Ole 5u
G6ren oe9 ,tu5ilara ucrauitultcte pa
triotiidle }l1l2iicQunQ er6ffret. pelbe
etne 9|ahbiIounG Ger 0oibrr9ia(e
3eigt.
Ger laq brdhtc uuh 5cits Siblul
gen 6eioer 3lueigc 0c9 ReidsratbS
Sotuobl inl &errcnbdlric, uic inn NIB
aeor0netenbotic nur0cn bcgciiterte
Geben gebaltcn oic in Sobes6umnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
nWjOnOiGciulcr" @anOc aufac6Obcm.

Nuuiitom 9tlo. %. 9topcmber.
- Ger Shupiminfcl Der .O}onO-
ihciu SdlunppSbrcHucr" in ocu
Errtcn &crAeu 2llabuma'a lit
Cn0liCb uou Numoc9tcucr Ncomtcn
cnt0cdt mo crobcrt uor0eu. mo Sim
6IoDo, icit 5cbn &obren Iijbrer Der
oortiAcu Shnopp9bruncrs 9unoe, be
in0ct iih nit oHt ieiner 2tubdnQcr
I'M biciiaCn @cidn2niB. lSiini StllgcI-
l6hcr IN 5lOpO'9 a6rpcr 3eugcn 0a.
iiir, OoB Oic Stcucr6eamteu feine
lcihtc 2lrbcit Dotteu. lSlop0 bate
immrr crtl1rt, er mcr0e it'd uienala
lcbcnoig aciongcn ncbmcn loiicn, luo
cr go6 ittb crit iibcrIulu0Crl nabocm
cr Oltrcb &lutucrluIt crih0pit mar.
3uet cnergiidJc Deputies, )}amcn3
NIblcp mo Scott, lmterua5mcn Die
Rd33ia unO iibcriicleu 6lopo in Der
@obulng cine8 gemiiien Bob glQen.
9tu60cm lie i'm iibcrpunOeu lmo
0nl8ieit genla6t batten illcbten lic all
ocre Sdlticr beim ln0 6oltcu 0ic
ilbriBcu Qiit0ic0sr Der 9onOe. Cb.
1Icih iidl Die &crboitctcu ocipcrat
mcbrtcn cnttumen bei0e 8canltc obnc
Ole gcringite &erICBumg. )Ilr ein
cin5ige8 0}it9IicO 0cr @ou0a bgucrf.
itClliQtc iCinc Tluht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-30
Summer u 8efer,
9rmideS ganf- npO 8cdieisei6dit,
26 Spntl.Straile,

uRatipnal 9auf OF Commerce" Gjebdabe.
Wiitgleher oer 9ftieubbrie.
Nrs ilH6 GerIGuf bon sIitieu uno Sbltguiiu'
nen, gSe6iel uHo 9reoitbriefe auf aue baIpt:
tdhtdheH Stdote Guropl 5. slHs uUo Seridul
ireuloer Geloforteu. tulpie glusfertieung bon
8oumatteu, Sdiisfnrten bon NIB nap
2eutinluno. (SIprtl27-)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-21
TO The PUBLIC.

Tbs weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed 70 $50 post-of6ces, and
has al extended circulation in
Mexico Ia the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.