davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
HUNG By CHEST.
Death Released Man From Awful
-..s. Suffering.

Santa Rosa, Cal. Nov. Percy
Kyle, near the Tyrone tunnel, on the
north shore road. fell 20 feet from the
steel bridge on which he was working
and struck steel bolt. which pene-
trated his breast and held him sus-
pended in mid-air.
Instant relief was impossible and
his cries and struggles were heart
rending. Blood rushed from his
mouth, ears and nose and he soon be-
gan to grow fainter, until death re-
leased him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
Mind Your Business!

If you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble if you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice
ken & Co. drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
Net Humility Of Spirft,

A young preacher in an uptown
church was much struck one Sunday
By the seeming effect hts sermon was
having upon one Of his congregation, a
shabby gsnteel man with white hair
who throughout the entire discourse
sat with head bowed in deeply reverent
attitude. After the service the min
lister pushed his way to the man and
proudly said:
II am glad to note that my sermon
affected you. Did it make you see the
error Of your waysT
"Oh, 1t wasn't that" said the man
shsspishiy. You see. my waistcoat is
too short, and I had to bend over to
hide my shirt"-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
what's In q Name.

"Maybe l have an ugly color, as you
say" said the carrot to the beet, "but
when I am gone hope some one may
say a good word for me- 1t seems to
me a dead carrot has a better chance
for respect than 4 dead beet" And the
beet turned even redder in the face and
had nothing more to say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
Mems Ways,

Il assure you I'm always willing to
acknowledge my faults when I see
them"
That's all right, but I'll bet you
never acknowledge them when your
neighbor sees them" Philadelphia
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08

A tramp having found hens feath-
er In his travels about the city kept it
until night, when he carefully placed
it on the pavement in a back alley and
slept upon it. Awaking next morning
and looking scornfully upon the bit of
down, he exclaimed: Gee whiz! If
one feather is as hard to sleep on as
that, what must a whole bedful be?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08

woman" cried the big. bury hus-
6a11. SHAKING his finger wildly, II can
read jon Ike . booky'
That may BE-" retorted the little
wife. with a queer smile, but you
can't shut me up."
And then she spoke volumes.-Lop-
don Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
n. Sunrise ofx,m.

Infants and children are constantly needing
sxative- Il 10 important to anow what to give
Fem Their stomach and bowels arc not strnue
enough for salts. puTEatfve waters or catha-tn
oii3. powders or tsolets. Give them O mid
aeasan:. gentle, laxative toAic IKE Or. CaH
.ens syrup Pspstn, which sells ut The small
&c great remedy for voc ohave 2 the house q
~vs ShnAEa2 when they need L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08
They Usually Do.

so he's really dead. Well, he made
q hard fight. If ever man had an
iron will he Lad"
Eyes. but I'll bet the lawyers viii
break t."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08

Hello, Teddy! Got new suitT'
no. sir; it's papa's old one"
~Ah, did mamma cut 1t DOWN.
'-Oh, no, sir; papa had 1t washedw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08

Purity of heart is that quick and sen
sitive delicacy to which even the con
ception of sin Is Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-08

A man is never happy until he has
ceased to care whether he Is or not
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
HER PERFECT RIGHT ARM.

In speaking Of the death of Anna
Haverland. the German actress, a Ores
den paper SAYS that "she was beauti-
full, had an imposing presence, a mu-
steal voice, possessed all the qualities
of a great actress and had a right
arm of perfect form" The writer adds
that when Professor Schiling was
modelling the gigantic statue of Ger
mania which stands ar Niederwald on
the Rhine he sought for months for
model for the right arm of the figure
and hundreds OF women were anxious
10 pose. for the right hand was TO bear
the imperial crown Of Germany. lone
evening SO goes the story, "Schilling
went TO the royal theater to see HaVer-
land as Thusnelda, and when, in one
scene. she raised her barred right arm
over her head the sculptor rushed from
his box to the stage and said to the
actress: You must give me your right
arm-it must hold on high the German
crowE.' Consent was easily obtained,
and so long as Germania keeps her
watch on the shine the name of Anna
ASyerland will be remembered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
NeoU Payers ShoqU Strength
In American League Batting
Cobb Still Lays Behind Mark Set by Deehanty-Criss,
Browns Pinch Hitter, Tops the Column With
Average of 435.

Criss, the remarl1a bic pinch hitter Of
the St Louis team. who is kept on the
payroll for no other purpose than 10
bat II the hour OF need, still heads the
batting columns OF the American
League.
On all-sesson work. however. the
credit must be givel. 70 Delehanty. Of
Washington. with go in forty-eigat
games. or 20 Tyrus Cobb. with Us IN
sixty-three games New players WHO
have shown great batting strength are
Criss. Schweitzer. and Mcconnell. Nine
men are batting over the 90 mark,
most OF the morning glories having al
ready fallen by the wayside, while a
number OF regular sluggers have not
yet caught their stride.
Boston leads in team batting, and
Cleveland III extra bases. while the Sox
and Athletics are tied for the fielding
lead Cobb leads tie extra-base slug
gers with q margin Of just one pOin
over Stahl.
Eight pitchers still have perfect
fielding records. Criger heads the catch
ers. and DOnOhue the first basemen
Schaefer eXcels on second, and Ferris
at third. Turner leads az short, and
Hahn and Hinchman top the Outfiei 5ers
Records Of men who have played TT
games or ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
BELMONTS VICTORS,
THEN LOSE SECOND
Fourteen Errors Spell Defeat for
Washington StarS-Eastern
Buds Turn Trick.

The Belnlonts. coIored, defeated the
Washington Stars, also cOlored, yester-
day afternoon at Union League Park by
Il TO y, and were in turn defeated by
the Eastern Buds, an aggregation or
white ball-tossers. by TO 8
In the first game the Washington
Stars had hard time holding on 10
the ball, fourteen errors being charged
against them, and the many sIi9-ups
caused its defeat. Bird. Of the stars.
was a star with the willow, hammering
out homer. a triple. a two sacker, and
two singles in five trips to the plate.
Epps and Atkinson were also there With
the willow, each connecting safely three
times
In the second game the Buds fieIded
carelessly in the early innings, and the
Belmonts forged ahead. but by steaov
work and change Of pitchers the Buds
overlook the dusky athletes and won IN
the ninth inning on hits by HOFFMAN
ard Mullen.
Usibon, who relieved Mcmahon on the
slab In the fourth WAS effective. and
held the BelmOnts runless for the re-
mainder Of the game. Hoffnan's bat
ting and base running was the feature
of the second contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

ever, on the turn. just before coming
into the home stretch.
Mangold True Sportsman.
Suddenly his machine was seen TO
swerve. and Mangold appeared 20 have
stopped altogether A cry went up from
the crowd: Thomas Is down" L prov
Cd 70 be true. for the little Baltimore
rider had gone through the fence and
smashed his machine. Mangold, Ike a
true sportsman. did not take advant-
age OF the accident He shut down his
machine and crossed the tape announc-
Ing the mishap. Then he returned 10
the spot and assisted IN picking up his
rival for championship honors.
Although badly cut up and bruised
about the body, Thomas escaped serious
injury. and was able 10 hobble 10 the
training camp. Mangold said he barely
missed running int Thomas. The &C
cIdeut was due 10 the track being
soaked With water a few minutes be
fore 50 as 10 lay the dust for the hfty-
mile race.
Results:
Ten miles. Maryland rum bout cham
pionship. open 70 stock touring run
abouts or tourabouts; prize silver cup.
Fl Car HIP. Driver. Time.
l-Stearns- 90 Z L. Leinbach. II 30 20
2-Pullr1 IN 50 Roy Stains .-.-.I1.5O
S-Pullnan- 40 Robert Morton. IL 30
Auto Car 50..J r. Brown
Auto car 80. z. II. FreaS
6-Auto Car 40. Chester Smith
Five-mile open 70 stock touring cars
OF 241 10 40 horsepower inclusive; prize
silver cup.
Fl Car HIP. Driver. Time.
pullman 40 Robert Norton SOS
2-Moon. 80. L. L. Leinbacn-.. $50 Is
Five-mile motorcycle championship
piston displacement handicap: prize sill
yer cup.
Auto Car .30......J. T. BroWn------0-50
Thomas. ...40.-....W. c. Hood. -....U:lO
Fifty-mile championship open 20 strip
ped stock cars or stock chassis OF As
er OF winning car, handsome specially
designed silver cup, 70 driver OF winning
car $50 in gold TO owner Of second car,
silver cup; 70 driver Of second car. SIS
in gold:
Pullman Robert Morton. rs
Auto car. 30. John Archfteld. 90. 81 3
3-Maryland. Is. "A w. Behrens-...G6.lS
Auto Car. 30 j. +. Brown...--.-.66.47
pullman 80. Roy Stains
Time Of winner by miles Five miles.
5,0l; ten miles, u:20 80; fifteen miles.
1855; twenty miles, p: %; twenty f1ve
miles, 2S;O3; thirty miles. 1875; thirty
five miles, 1911; forty miles. 1901; forty
FIVE miles, 51.O2; fifty miles, sos.
Fl MaLe- H-P. Time Rider.
Indian. By ...5;as- M. F. Mangold
2-Indian.. 81 -5;55.-.. Chris Thomas
3-lndian. BIZ. Nv. 5 FISHER
Ten miles: Pimlico; free-for-an handi-
cap: prize, silver cup.
i-Pullman---.4O..R- Norton. l0:25
2-PuIIman....3O....R Roy Stalns......-lU:4T
3-Stcarns-----sO....Leinbach. .-..-lo:52
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
Pullman Machines at PfnEco
Capture Three First Prizes
Robert Morton, in 4OHorSepower Pullman Wins Fifty
Mile Championship, Ten Mile Handicap, and Five
Mile Touring Protests for Non-Appearance.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 4-Interest-
ing auto racing, devoid Of accidents.
but with a narrow escape from serious
injury 20 chic" Thomas IN a special
match motorcycle race, rewarded a fair
ly good crowd at Pimlico today for the
third automobile race meet or the Mo-
tor Car Racing Association of Mary
land
The events were all well filed and at
times the sport was exciting. There
were two particular drivers who
showed up well at the meet. The Oar
ing Dutchman," Z. I. Leinbach, in his
6O-horsepower Stearns. captured the
ten-mile Maryland Tunabout champion
ship and finished third in the Pimlico
handicap. after conceding thirty-flve
and fifty seconds TO the first and sec
ond contestant, respectively.
Big Day for Pullmans.
Robert Morton in his 40-horsepower
Pullman wa the hero He captured
the 50-mile championship in 81 minutes
and seconds, the IO-mIe handicap. and
the smile tour ng car race He also
finished third IL the 10-mile Maryland
runabout championship. while his team
mate. Roy Stains, in a 30-horsepower
Pullman, was second
The crowd was disappointed over the
non-appearance Of Louis J. BergoId, OF
Philadelphia, the millionaire driver, who
was scheduled 10 meet IeinbaCh I'm a
25-mile match race. The failure Of the
Philadelphia, cars 10 be at the track
viii result in starter Wagner reporting
them 70 the racing board, which may
result in their suspension.
The cars Of J. l. 3. Wuhide, Of Bal
tmOre. and Thomas & TOlman. OF
Washington, viii also be reported to
the racing board for not being at the
track.
Wallace hood Kept Out.
Starter wagner would not allow the
40-horsepOwer Thomas, the VStry Of
Wallace c Wood. Of Washington. TO
start ii the Maryland runabout cham
pIonship because OF an extra tank being
on the car Wagner said the car was
not in stock condition. Hood was also
entered in the 1O-nile race, but had
trouble with his cylinder. which he
could not put In shape in time.
The accident which might have proved
serious occurred IN what was to have
been a one-mile motorcycle champion
ship race TO decide the championship
OF Washington and the South. Chic
Thomas. the Baltimore favorite, and
NJ. +. MangOld. OF Washington. were the
contestants. Roth rode 3Jz-horsepower
Indians. The men were travelling at A
good clip and gave indication Of break
Ing the track records. Thomas, who had
gotten Off first, was passed on the back
stretch He jumped to the fore. how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
AN ARTIST IN SARCASM.

The busy man stopped before an Office
building and leaped from his carriage.
At the same moment an ambitious
urchin ran forward and piped: Hey
mister, kin 1 hold yer horse?" NO
YOU can'tr' snapped the busy man
Wont charge y nluch.' insisted the
urchin- Il don't care about the charge. "
tmpatiently responded the man. throw
ing blanket over his bony steed
MY horse will not run awayi'' Nor
No l thought he might fall down.
The Argo2aut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Earned runs-Takoma. 4; Woodside. 2
First base by errors-Takouna. ?. Woodside /
on baIIs-On Brown I. or Clark . Ionfnrs
pltched-By Brown 3. by Judd T. Hits-On
Brown, 5; on Judd, 2; of Clark, 5. Struck
out-By Brown. z. by Judd ?: by Clark S
ThTee-base hit-Clark. Tvvo-base hit-West-
Sacrifice hit-Boykin. Stolen bases-WinS-
low. l, West, ,, Clark Roberts. Wright
Benedict Ffdler- DOuble pl1ys-Browu. RAY
Orme; Brown. Ray. Clark Fidler Bene-
dict Wild pitChes-BrOwn. =. Passed balls
-Turhinger. l. Umpire-Mr. Langly- Time
OF game hour and SO minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
BREAK
ENGLISH RECORDS
Giles and Archibald Shine at
Big Athletic Meet in
London.

LONDON. July 4-The United States
and Canada broke two association
records at the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation championship games here today
in which many athletes who will COM
pete in the Olympic games took part,
and eleven nations were represented.
F. Z. GILES, Of the New York A c,
broke the hammer throw record. hurl-
ing the missile 164 fest 52k inches. r.
2. Archibald. of Canada. broke the
pole vault with twelve feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-Woodside, 3; Takoma- =
Left on bases-WOodside. :: Takoma s. First
base on bals-On Benedict l: or Dexter T.
Innings pitched-By Benedict ?. Dexter. ..
Hits made-On Benedict 4: of Dexter. 10.
struck Out-By Benedict. IA Dexter =.
Three-base hit-West- Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Carthey. Benedict, Terfiinger. King. Stolen
bases-West 80. Boy1ins Mccartney 90.
Seitz, Roberts. Dexter Hit by pitched ball
BY Roberts. by Benedict Passed balls
West Umpire-Mr. Langly. Time Of game
Il hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
TO MATCH.

Miss Kairless-You've seen that best
dress of mine. Now I want TO get a hat
to go with il. What would you sug-
geSt2
Miss Slouch-why not get a sIouch?-
Philadelphia Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Lert on bases-St. Paurs. .; Trinity 4
First base on balls-On Collins. l: on Muir
ply. 2 Hits made-Om Collins 3; on Muir
ply. 6. Struck out-By Collins. 3: by Muir
ply. 8 Two-base hit-Collins. SaCrlhce hit
Goucher- Stolen bases-Jones % Carroll
Umpire-Mr. Carter Time OF game-5O min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
EXPLAINED.

Tess-she speaks OF him as a likely"
young man. What does she mean by
that?
Jess-That means a young man who
irksE her well enough to speak Of her
y lovely. "-Philadelphi Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.
TRIMS
ITS OLD RIVALS
SuburbaniteS Twice Defeat Takoma
Park in Rousing Skirmishes
BY I to 2.

WOODSIDE, Nd. July 4.-Takona
met WOOdGide here this morning and
was defeated in an exciting game by :
10 2 Wrfghts catch Of a long line
drive drew nue.. applause. though
Clark, West, ard Fidler played good
ball for the winners For the losers
the hOnOrs went TO Ray.
In the second game played to-day Ia
komA lost 10 Woodside by to s The
game was close and interesting. Ths
playing OF West and Fidler was all 70
the candy.
For the losers Ray and Brown played
good ball.
The cores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
ST. PAUL CAPTURES
ABBREVIATED GAME
Rain Puts an End to Hostilities in
Marquette Holiday
Contest.

Tomorrow's game-St vincent's vs..
St Joseph's at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast at $50.
The afternoon game in the Marquette
League yesterday went to ST PauPs by
4 20 l.
Rain put an end to hOstilities in the
fifth inning Score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
COMMON TALK FOR ALL

She and Mr.. Cable seemed to be
talking very animatedly. They have
something in common apparently
Yes They are discussing the wealth
er."-Philadelphia Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
RAILROAD LEAGUE
GAME ENDS A TIE
Germany and Handy Star in Six
Session Skirmish in R. R.
Y. Nj. c. a. Circuit.

The game at the R r Y NJ Z. A.
Leagues grounds. Fifth street and
Florida avenue. ended in the sixth in
ming in a tie. s TO s
Both teams played well, Germany and
handy starring.
The eNOwa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
Standing Of the Club
National Lea que.
Yesterdays k-sultA

Yesterdays ksults-
Morning Games.
Boston. .. Brooklyn. >.
Chicago. ., Pittsburg. 0.
s.. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, ?
New York, /; Philadelphia, 0.
Afternoon Games.
Brooklyn. 8. Boston, /
Chicago. g: PiJtsbUrg. s
St Louis. 8. Cincinnati. ?
New York, ,; Philadelphia, 3.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
American League.
Yesterdays ResultA

Morning Games.
New York. 5; Washington, !.
Detroit. !. Cleveland. 0.
Chicago. 8: st. Louis, T.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston. O..
Afternoon Games.
Washington, s; New York, 2
Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 3
ST. Louis, s; Chicago. l.
Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 3
Today's Games.
Detroit al Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
Standing OF the Club1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
Long Hits By Clubs.
! Club Fielding.

IrlpIe play5-Detrolt. 2. Athletics, !.
Double plays-St- Louis, 81: Cleveland
43; Athletics, Il: Chicago. %; Washing
ton 40i Detroit, IS; Boston, q; New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Left on bases-Car DePt. 8; Coach Yard
5 Struck out-By Sullivan. s; oy REroy, =
Tvo-baSe hitS-Watson- stolen bases-Cs- -
low, Miller. Anderson. Mcdonald. Handy
90. Burley- Double play-Csllow 20 Miller
Hit BY pitcher-By Rilroy. CnPire-Sr
TAYLOR. Time OF game hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

ever, on the turn. just before coming
into the home stretch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08

China lit 10 uniirmig, bob 0ie ioponi=
ide 9feeierutrg ein bloBes @crii6t
iiber tie idmerli6 gum @egellitallo
eiller oerortigen berausforoernocn
Sllt~erpeQation genla6t 6obell mUroe.
4u6 lit eS iebr l1nmobri6einli6,
BOB 3rdiioent &ooiepeIt iid elm iol=
6es Muftreten oes @eionoten bate
gefalen lal1en. @ir eloubell oober,
oob oie @o6ridt, iuenigitens IN Der
uns nprliegeltoen Sorm, 1tiGtS mci=
fer lit als cine Ser beliebten Seq
ltodridten geeett Sopoll. Wtit oieier
4nnobme miiroe oltd oie Dor eini=
gen Sogen eineetroffene Wiittet=
lung aus Sofio iibereinltil1merr,
ooB man in Oofobamo oie meitge=
beno1ten Gorbereitl1ngen t%relfe, Tim
ste omerifonii6e Slotte in miiroioer
@eiie 5u empfongen.
Na6 elmer Geibe gl~dn5euoer Set
toge lit uniere 6lotte an Sonitog
mieoer BON Welbourrte o%6geiaDrell.
SIR 11dfites 3iel lit 9llbanp IN @eIt=
Muitrolien. Sort miro tie adt Gage
blei6en, Inn &oblet1 ein5r1ebntelt;
Ste Monnidoften tperoer BORT olio
pobl feine 3eit finOerl, 10 piele Set
lidfeiten mit5umaden, mie in Mel=
bourne uno SDbnep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08
DRAFT REIsEN VIA
Long Distance TelephOn

perurfaden feline 8ofen fir Sotels unb
giIenbahnen. .Sbr bleibt bequem gu
Sauie Dber in gurer Office unb erhaltet
ihneI unb DtonpmiIb tpitb'ioe unb que
friebenitelenbe &efultate.
DiesOrabte oieier 8Dmpaenie nit ibren
Berbinounaen erreihen bic nichtigiter
Huntte innerbalb 1000 Meilen. Sie 8a'
ten finb mdBia uno Der Tienft 1T prompt
un6 a%unerldfi9.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08
sidere 6iilfe

S. s. @ooontn bon GeiospiGe,
&c. 6, iagt: v8udlen's 4rntco Col
be lit itdere Silfe fir eiternoe Sc
idmire; elm lol6es an meinem Seine
beilte oieie mut1oertdtige Salbe
idnen, obne cine Narbe 5uriid5uloI-
len." @arontiert fir Sdmorrboioen,
@unoen 8ronomnlloen etc. 25 Cts.
bel Io. 9reiB uno 81. gobn & 60,
Mpothefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08

9tenftaa oen 8. sept. 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08

9ort fIbrt Ser 4orageorgelpitl6
bon &onigsmoros @naoen ein arlnie=
liges 2eben. 9(u6 er lit nur cine
Buppe, oeren @lieoer bepegt per=
ben on Strtppen binter oen Golifielt
oes 9olfolls. BON oerer, ipel6e eilt
Srtereiie boron BADEN, ooB es om
galfan ni6t rltbig miro. 81. 9. ct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08
@erlangt

miro ein MtaoGen, oas foderl NM
@ausorbeit beiorgen fam, in elmer
flei1en 6amilie bon 5ipei Terlotelt.
@uter 2obn. 0od)8ufragen BET S.
S. Scuo6er, t24 @ubrep StroBe
Iltes Eelepbon 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08
SaushGltcriu aeiuht.

Cine SousbGlterin in mittleren
Sobren ouf cine Der l6onit einge-
ri6teten Sarmen in Gomal 60, bel
ei!tem alleinitebenoen Man11e. Man
ooreiiiere g. 81. Go 6reie 8relie fir
Seras"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08

Merfmiiroig, baB Die Jreurloe
zines I'M offentliden 2eben Steben=
ben itets oles 8oie, oos iiber i'm ge-
orndt miro, entoeden, mabreno lie al
les 8lite iiberieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-08
.Siitet G,td1 ppr eaIben sesen aatarrb

Satet end bpr SaIben sesen 9atarrb,
bie Quediilber entbalten, ba 4uedlilber
iider ben Sirm bes 9eru6s 5erit6ren nno
oas gar5e @bftem b6lig 5erriitten miro,
tpeni es bnr9 bic i6leimi9en Oberflds
den einbringt. Sol9e artifel iolen ME
s sassTr e out wsso ,asrSsas :, gut IT, 1 ganSes1
ben iie anri6ten, 5ebn 0saI TO sroB tit.
als bas Cute, baS SIR babon. er5ieler
f0nntet. 6an's &ntarrbs&ur, fabri5tert
BON S. S. gbeneb & Co., Soleoo. O., erts
bdlt fein 3ued1ilber nno tDiro tr1rerltd9
9ertor1men unb fpirft brett anf bic ldlet>
migen Oberfld1en bes Sbfterts. 8enr
Shr 5aG's &atarrb@alr fault. ieio. iteber,
Dat, SIR bic e6te betomn1t. Ste iptro m
bon S. s. Gbenep & So. geu1abt. ;.
8erfnuft bon allen Gpotbetern. Yrets
Is gerts bic SGai6e.
Sails Samiliena8iIen iiab Die beften.