davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
NEW YORK.


lord out, hit by batted ball
Slated for Quinn In the fifth.
Boston ............0 0 ! ia
New York. ........0 / 90 o 0 l. 2
Two-base hits: Austin. Speaker Engle.
SnIee-odSe mus osf eA n,,i SeAAsr' IN four
innings: off Ford. & In four innings. Sac
rifice hits: steele co. Niles. Sacrifice
fly: Wagner. Stolen bases: Niles,
Stahl. Steele, A. Mcconnell, Ball. Double
plays: Engle to Kleinow; Ford to 9,
Mcconnell. Left on bases: Boston, 4;
New York. 2. Base on errors: Boston,
3: New York, /. Hit by pitched ball;
BY Quinn, /; by Ford 2. Struck out:
BY Quinn, 1; by Steele, 3; by Ford, 2.
Time: 2:o3. Empires: Connolly and
Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

Cnnoot out Tor interference.
'Batted for Packard in the ninth.
Toledo .............. o 0 l o 4 ! 2 0 - 8
Louisville .......... Q 0 0 l o l 0 o.
Two base hits: Clarke, Hickman, Hinch-
man. Home run: Peitz Double plays:
Woodruff, Quinlan and Sullivan; Hinch-
man, Mil and Daubert, Hit by pitcher:
off Packard, q Left on bases: Toledo. 4;
Louisville, 6. Sacrifice hits: Mil, Hinch-
man. baltimore. Sacrifice fly: Olson.
Dunleavy, Quinlan. Ptetz, Packard.
Struck out: BY baltimore. {; by Packard.
2 Wild pitch: ackar Time: las.
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Injured In q Fire

or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
$40 a Day Guaranteed

Come with us on this excursion in
my wi private car, equipped with
every comfort of travel, see this land
for yourself, talk with the farmers and
learn what they ayabout the gigantic
wheat crops and then If | have in any
waymisrepresented anything, ifIhave
mis-stated a single fact, just point it
out TO me and l will Immediately hand
you So 90 a day for your time on the
trip and pay every cent of the railroad
fare and other expenses.
Isn'tthat an offer thatno man would
dare to make unless every statement he
made was based on the absolute truth.
Wonderland Of the North
Here in the famous Weyburn Manor
District of Saskatchewan YOU will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Totals 600. IS 10 "a IL q
'Batted for Reulbach i'm ninth.
sBatted for Ewing in ninth.

"Batted lot Ewing IN ninth.
Cincinnati ,.........2 1000 2 o 1 ob
Chicago ..........0 o q 0 0 0 Q 0 +6
Two-base hits: Bobert, Mitchell, Sacrifice
hits: Mowrey, Roth. Sacrifice fly: Now
rey. Stolen base: Chance. Double plays:
Mowrey to Hoblltzell; Zimmerman 10
Chance. Bases on balls: Off Ewing, 1; off
Reulbach. 6. Struck out. BY Ewing, 8; by
Reulbach, > Hits: Off Reulbach, Z in
eight innings; off Brown, l In one inning.
Time: 1852. EMPIRES: KLEIN and Kane.
ST. Louis Defeats P%ittsburE.
ST. LOUIS, April &.-The st. Louis team
won the final game Of the series with
plttsburg here today by a score of s to 2
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Rhodes and Hendricks Defeated.

LONDON, April 28.-In the covered courts
tennis championship contest today in the
doubles r.. F. Doherty and l.. II. Esconde
beat d. p. Rhodes OF Boston and A. Hend-
Kicks, three sets to nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
CUBS WIN IN TIE NIN1H
-Four Hits and Two Errors in Final
Inning Give Chicago Four Runs.
REULBACH HAS AN OFF DAY
Hts Wildness Helps Cincinnati "a
Several of It's Runs-seOres of
other Games In National
League.

CINCINNATI, April @.-Four hits and
two errors gave Chicago four runs and the
game in the ninth inning. Reuibach's Wild
ness helped the locals TO several Of their
runs. A one-handed catch Of a line fly by
shecksrd was the feature Of the game.
&c.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
INDIANAPOLIS.


Totals .....3S IL "A IL 2
eBatted for Hopke in ninth.
'Batted for Glaze in ninth.
Columbus ........... 2 g
indianapolis ...,.. 0 2 0 0 0 o /
Stolen base: O'Rouke. Base on balls:
off Geyer, 2; off Glaze, z Two base hits:
James, Burke, Hayden. Three base hits:
James. Double play: Geyer and Larue.
Struck out BY Geyer, 3; by Glaze, 2. Time,
l:S. Umpires: Owens and Eckman.
Toledo Rallies in Fifth.
TOLEDO, o., April &.-By a rally in
the fifth inning Toledo won the game
from Louisville today 8 to 4. For the first
time here this season a PLAYER was de-
clared out for interfering on an mi
steal. While Hinchman was trying to
steal second, Shoots bat slipped from his
hands as he struck at the ball and Um-
pire King called him out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Defeats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. April &~.-Cleveland was
today, 8 to l, by Detroit. Score:
.Batted for Young in eighth.

TWO-base hits: McIntyre, MOrIarIly,
Crawford. Three-base hits: Moriarity, Nc
Intyre. Bases on balls: Off Young, 1; off
Falkenberg, 2; off Mullen, 3. Struck out:
By Young, 4; by Mullin, 1. UmpireS: KERN
and OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Two Hours More Sunshine

amaze everyone with their wonderful
abundance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Wins from Indianapolis By
Superior stick work.

COLUMBUS. o., April 2s.-Steady hitting
with James driving twice to the fences
enabled Columbus to take the third game
OF the Indianapolis series. 6 to 3. Kruger's
throw to the plate. retiring Howley was a
feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Games

At St Paul-St. Paul-Kansas City post
poned, wet rounds.
At Observation-Disclosures Minneapolis
game postponed. wet GROUNDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
PITTsBURG.

'Batted for Wacker In ninth.
81. Louis."".......1 o o 2 's
7ittsburg ..............O 1O o o Ia
Two-base hits: Byrne, Charles. Sacrifice
hits: Phelps, Charles CO. ]. Miller. .Sacri-
flee fly: Beebe. Bases on balls: Off
Beebe. 8; off Maddox, 1; off Leifield. 1; off
Wacker, l. Struck out: BY Beebe, 2; by
Leifield. l.. Umpires: 0Day and Emslie.
Brooklyn Wins in Ninth.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-After being
held to two hits in eight innings by Foxen
today, Brooklyn won the game by a bat
ting rally in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
WASHINGTON WINS IN TENTH
Senators Defeat Athletics in Exciting
Contest.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE
Hits Are well Scattered and Ninth
Closes with Score 2 TO 2-Other
Games in the American
League.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-wsshington
defeated Philadelphia today in an exciting
ten-inninE game. ; to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
ONIMoDs WIN IN GOOD FORM
Fake -Four of Six Games in windup
of Seasons Work.

Tie onimods wound VI, the season by
taking four out OF six games from the Gate
Citys and three from the Sampecks and
bowling one of their best games of the
season. The Sampecks issue a challenge
TO the Hussie Acorns of the Commercial
league for marbles or chalk. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Brooklyn Wins in Ninth.

'Batted for Foxen in ninth.
Philadelphia ..........O o 0 o 0 o 0 1 OIL
Brooklyn ."...........0 90 o 0 o ! 0 SIS
Two-base hits: A~lperman, Jordan. Three
base hit; Lennox. Sacrifice hits: Knabe.
Magee, Osborne CT. Bergen, Hummel
Stolen bases: Magee. Jordan, Sebrtng,
Kuetus. Left on bases, Philadelphia, 12;
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on Rails: OFF Foxen, 81;
Jff Scanlon. 6. First base on errors: Brook
lyn, l., Hit by pitched ball; BY Scanlon, l..
Struck out: BY FoXen- A.; by Scanlon, s,
Time: 2lO. Umpirea; tombstone and
Cusack.
New York Defeats Boston.
NEW YORK, April Anew York won
out from Boston in the eighth inning today
by following a pass to tO'Hara with three
hard hits, which brought in two runs.
Chappelle was poorly supported by his
mates and New York's FIRST two runs were
due to Beck's errors. Score:
Afuuy vnpK nncTnN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

In their first games with the Gate Citys
the Onimods lost two out Of three. with
Jim Lyons going 25 for high single game.
Summer league Association alleys games:
PEOPLES STORE NO. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

mo one out when winning run scored.
Washington .......1 l 0 0 o 0 o o Ia
Philadelphia ......O 1 o o 0 1 o o o.
Two-base hits: Davis, Mcbride, Clymer,
Coombs. Bases on balls; OFF Groom, 2; off
Vickers, 2; off Coombs, g. Struck out: By
Groom, 6; by Vickers. 4; by Coombs, ..
Empires: Evans and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

as the hurdle race, thoroughly surprising
their brothers and convincing the audience,
which was a large one. that they had been
doing some training In the past months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
College Base Hall Games.

At Annapolis-University of Maryland. 2;
Navy, o.
Al Princeton-Princeton. 3; Wesleyan. q
Al Phlladelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, .; University OF West Virginia, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
Gamc ~POstpOned
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING Tricks

Al Chicago-St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; cold weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

Slated for Fletcher n eighth.
'Batted for Chappelle In ninth.
Boston .............2 o. o O 0 o-3
New York.........O 10 l o o l . IS
Two-base hits: Dahlen. Schlei. Devlin.
Stolen bases: Beck. Murray, Tenney. Left
on bases: Boston, 8; New York. Z. First
base on errors: New York. 3. Struck out:
BY Raymond. 6; by Chappelle, /. Bases on
pals: Off Raymond. q off Chappelle. p.
Time; POS. Umpires: Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
AmIty College Loses

CLARINDA, Ia, April S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram. NEBRASKA Indians, 6; Amity col
lege, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29
New York Defeats Boston.

Totals. "a S % "a o Totals. .
sBatted for Fletcher m eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
R.AGPICKERs OF PARIS.
Right to a District Passes From
Father to Son.

From Popular Mechanics.
The ragpickers of Paris are born to
their work, the occupation being passed
raepicker family has it's own district.
which IS inherited by tho children and
grandchildren.
In spite OF all tho progress made In
modern and elegant Paris. barrels of
waste are piled up Oh the streets I'm front
OF many buildings on beautiful boulevards
In the early morning hours. and II is the
privilege and. in fact, the mission OF the
ragpickers TO examine this refuse.
They have use for everything, and but
littlc Is left after they have passed their
thorouShness being one reason why the
system Is still allowed. Every scrap Of
paper has It's market. rags are gathered
for paper manufacturers, shoes go back
10 leather dealers.
Old Sardine and preserved meat tins
ara used for making playthings Old bones
produce gelatine and glue, lemon and
orange peels are greatly sought after and
sold at the rate Of l cent a pound to
perfume and strip manufacturers, old
metals are highly priced. cigar stubs go
to tobacco factories and even stale vege-
tables are carted away.
The quarters of the ragpickers OF Paris
are just outside OF tho confines OF the
cfty-secttons carefully avoided by most
people VINO do not belong TO the guild.
Every member or the family, from the
oldest to the three-year-old takes part In
the sorting OF the Spois and IL often hap
pens that members OF family die either
from poisoning from stale food or from
cut from one of the tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
A Napoleon Of Publicity.
From Everybody's Magazine.

Whoever heard Of Il. r. Drew No
one in my acquaintance. which embraces
scores of men who are supposed to have
heard OF everybody worth hearing about
from kings down to dog-catchers, II is
dollars to dillberries You never heard OF
him He Is tho most modest, shrinking
little man imaginable.
Yet give heed to what f. r. Drew has
accomplished: He has smeared adver-
tisements over 10000 miles OF cross-coun-
try scenery, covered both banks OF the
both banks OF the Ohio from Cairo 10
Pittsburg. decorated as much of the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado as he
could reach with a bo's'n's chair and
painted across the Canadian and Mexican
borders and the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards. lie was the first man to paint a
bicycle on the craggy sleeps of the Green
mountains. lie few the first Chewing
gum banner from a balloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
ICE CREAM EXHIBIT.
"The Velvet Kind" VIII Be Seen
at the Food Show.

One of the attractive features OF the
food show at Convention Hall will be
the exhibit Of the Chapin-Sacks Manufac-
turing Company, makers Of the famous
Velvet Kind" Ice cream. whose factory
is at LIST and NJ streets northeast In
addition to an interesting display Of its
company will give away pretty souvenir
picture folios to those who visit its stall.
The Chapin-Sacks Company has become
famous for the care 1t uses in manufao-
turing ice cream. 1t runs its own ice
plant, has its own testing laboratory, in
charge of a competent bacteriologist, and
turns out a product absolutely wholesome
and free from impurities.
In the first place. 1t buys only the best
cream. with 20 per cent of butter fat.
The cream Is carefully tested before use,
contains an average OF IA per cent butter
fat. The greatest care is used with all
cream cans. They are not only scrubbed
and rinsed, but steamed and Sterilized.
Only pasteuriZed cream is bought, but
the Chapin-Sacks Company does not STOP
there. 1t repositories every drop of
cream IL uses.
pasteurized II is placed In a mixer. where
the sugar and havoring are added. Then
II Is run through pipes into the freezers.
After IL Is frozen II Is placed in a refrig-
orator-cooled and authenticated store
room. and there kept until delivered.
After being emptied all the cans and
mixers used are steamed and sterilized,
are the pipes through which the cream
passes. At no time during the process
does the cream come into contact with
human hands. The whole plant Is thor
oughly cleaned every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
MILK DIET FOR CHICKENS.
How Golden & Co. Prepare Fowls
for Market.

Living like a fighting COCK no longer
means much as a descriptive phrase. The
real thing Is to like like a milk-fed
chicken, for the lives that these birds
live while they are being prepared for the
market is almost perfect. certain
amount Of confinement being the only
drawback.
Down on Louisiana avenue and Golden
& Co.'S place there are several hundred
chickens leading this life all the time. 1t
is short life. and . merry one.
Golden & Co. get their chickens any
where and everywhere. They come to the
firm in coops. and are then carefully
sorted out The good chlckens-those
lected for the milk diet The rest are
sold as plain, ordinary chickens. The
chosen ones are placed In coops In the
big feeding room-and a cleaner, more
cannot be imagined. The coops have wire
netting floors, through which all the
droppings fall, so the chickens stand on
clean netting all the time. Outside the
coopS are zinc troughs, in which the milk
feed is placed. There 10 no limit on the
amount the chickens get. All they can
eat is ready for them at all times.
| This food Is prepared under the direc-
1t contains q mixture Of cornmeal. oat-
meal. graham flour. tallow. charcoal and
milk. The proportions are a secret Of
| Golden e Co.
! The chickens remain on milk diet for
| fifteen days. During that time they are
| carefully examined several times a day,
and IL sickness shows in any of them
| they are Immediately taken out of the
| feeding coops and destroyed. When the
two weeks are over the chickens are so
| tender that the utmost care has to be
used In plucking and cleaning them to
avoid breaking their wings.
| Everything about the places where the
| chickens are kept is carefully cleaned.
Even the coops in which they are ship
ped are boiled and dipped in lime after
( being used No precautiOn known to san
| infection OF any sort is absolutely elimi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Dangers Of the Street.
.om the Providence Journal.

r
Boston school teachers are TO explain
to their pupils the dangers OF playing in
the streets. A few minutes talk on the
subject may be the means of saving
many young lives. But children are not
the only ones guilty of carelessness on
the highways. Adults appear to take It
for granted that II is safe to step from
the curb without looking in either drec-
ton for cars or automobiles. The law
requires motormen and chauffeurs to
keep their vehicles under control, but
when pedestrians step directly front of
heavy conveyances II IL practically i'm
possible to prevent accidents. A safe
rule Is to look up and down the street
before leaving the sidewalk. Copies Of
the circular to teachers prepared by the
Boston superintendent might be sent to
the parents OF the children who are to
be lectured on the art Of crossing crowded
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
English Adaptability.
From the Pau-American.

Young Engiishmer have done much 10
make Brazil. Argentina, Chile and other
countries commercial factors. When they
reach Rio harbor their hearts drop just
a little, though their mouths frame
cricket terms. Two years later they have
ceased to talk about going home-may be
they will not take a leave OF absence
even. The native population will trust
them implicitly when they become bust
ness men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

fish. From the mouth Of the fsb fbA
water pours, while Jets Of water come
from other spots at intervals on the
shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Bar Harbor's italian Fountain.

From the Kennebec Journal
The Italian fountain presented TO Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Florence. II dates back to close to 1900,
and is of dark bronze. weathered by time
and exposure to the elements. and gives
an artistic appearance to an unoccupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

spot on the lawn. 1t consists Of bronze ,
shaft, with two basins one Of bronze. the |
other OF granite, as a base. The shaft Is /
surmounted By q bronze youth holding q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Harbor by Philip Livingston OF New
York has been set up on tho village green
1t was purchased from an estate near
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-17
ca~es ana Candy.

have a nice line OF fresh .ome
made Fruit cakes ald nice fancy
cakes and ca. y.
Mrs Otto Loehme. 1.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-17

v.B. HUDSON W. ". wIisor
0soN. q Will SON
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and Franklin. texas.
viii practice in county. state and fso
eral courts. Special attention to
business in Brazos and Rob-
lnson counties.
FOR SALE
Bryan, Texas. franklin, Tex
147t acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve
ments, one block east OF my home
so acres adjoining :. C NJ. Col
lege land on west side, near Provl
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place.
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs. on Navasota river.
n l~ W q HUDSON.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-17

7. w. Beard, of the firm of Beard
& Crenshaw of Edge, is in the city.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-09

Bir mpuen unleren 2eiern eth
oridlit perfihern oaB Bolbee's
8erman Syrup b%eut5utaee pDf'tio
las ein5iee Brdparat i'm Wartte 1T
ioeldes S1pinbiubt linoert uno
1eilt. @s eptbalt bic Gisenmtttel,
Ils reiner Cheer, Iusaue n0tl Ytans
5enbars ui.p., rpelde als peilmtttel
Fir Suten unb Shminoiu6t BON ben
meoesirjs9en @unsrefen 10 bob se'
lhast nab. Der Shwinofbtt9e,
sinerlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm Salle
ODER 2unse, muB oe8 gead9ts &nbe
babe unb bea Moreen8 fret letfl BON
anfdue BON trudenen ano~ folternoett
9ie ertrantten Sbetle oer'
ianaen mad &ube, beilenoer liro
8ebanbluns, unb Der Bas
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, gutter
Rabrune freien Gusuurfs oes Wtor'
aens, nit ihneGer uno o%auernoer
l~inberuua. &leine Slaid4en gu
as Gents eetpbbnlihe @rDBe nabe5i
2 Mal 10 piel eptbaltenb Is Gents.
EN- alien Gpptheten su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-09
Grobebenidoen

8te gebeimnispoIIe l1riade uno oie
fur6tbare Dirflrng Der gr6beben bot
bon ieber Die 8bantoiie Der Renl6er
auf 6as IebbafteIte bei6Gftigt uno BEL
primitinen @6lfern pie Bel ben Men.
iden bes Mtertblns mannigfaItiee
faeenbafte 8oriteIluneen beroorgerrl.
fen, in benen naine @rfIGrungsber.
iude mptbologiider ODER bidteriider
Irt entbalten tparen.
Dte Gbineien idreiben nod beltte
aIle gr6beben benz @erfe b6ier Gel.
iter au, rmo nod ieber gr6eridiitte.
runs nerben ben er6iirnten 0Gmonen
grobe Spfer eebra6t, Inn tie 5u Der.
iobnen unb TIRE @rtb gu bei6uift,.
gen. Gebnlife @oritelIlingen bon eli.
ner iibernatiirIiden l1riate Der Orb.
beben nerben bon peri6iebenen prirni.
tiben 8oIfern bertdtet. 60 gIaubten
bic Snoianer Berus, oab @ott iiG All.
neilen bon ieinem SimmeIsiise er.
bebe, nm bte 3abl Der Weni6en All
5dblen; Bel iebem ieiner Sdritte er.
5ittere 6ann Die grbe unb aus Der
Stdrfe bes @er1uifes, 6as oann gu
inn enborbrobne. piiie er bic Bail
Der Renihen 5u i61ten. Sobal6 oa.
FER Die Snbianer Die eriten Inseid,en
zines Grobebens nerfpiirten, Iiefen iie
aus ibren Siitten bernor in6 ifrieer,
auf ben @rSboben itompfeno: rSier,
bier jin6 ptrl" Quf ioIde8eiIe tpoIl.
ten re benz btmmIiIden Batter 6os sc.
ihdft Der 8dbIung erIeidtern uno lin
6abon abbaIten, itd erit our6 fem
hrdtbares 9abinIdreiten ieIbIt bon
ibrer gyiitens Su iiberSeugen. Rad
einem furdtbaren grbbeben an Der
4iiite bon Guinea, 70 beri1tet Der boil.
ldubiiGe aaiffmaun Guidart, erfIarte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-09

ooer er rdtb pobImeiHenb: .GHiben
Sdpeiger, 2ahen biIft fir rtnn&s
Golden aIlerbings pornt er abei
mid Dor ban 8upieI: .glm pieIen Ga.
den erfenrt man Den Rarrenl@
limo IN Ger Sbatl so id6n etu
e6tes, unnerf6Ifdtes 9oden 1T unS
fIingt. 70 iebr es elm fonIt nieIIeiHi
gong rei3lOies @eii9t berid0nern
fnnn, 70 unifon oermag es anoer.
ieits ieIbit id6ne 3iige 3i entiteIIen,
10 obitobeno 81 pirten, fpertn es ais
E6rmenoes, freiidcnoes, tpiebern6es
@eIdfter oSer idreienbes @eioble
Guftritt.
Cine eigentbiimIide unb interef.
iante 8abrnebmung Iiest in Der
Sbatiade, Dab oeraoe bieienisen, bic
sic meiiten 2nfer auf ibrer Seite ia.
BEN bic @pmiter, GIoprs uip., iebr
b1ufig ieI5it nidts ipenieer aIs Iaf.
Iuitig vbinter Den &uIiiien" seftimurt
,u iein pfIe1en. Cine Menge bon Bel.
ipielen benefit i'm @eeentbeiIe, bob
aernb. biejenieen, tpeIhe bic grSbten
r2abprfolee~ er5ieIten, i'm 2eben oft
Die griesgrdmigiten Sppodonber. bic
triibieIigiten MelanhoIifer tuaren.
@eion0ers oraitiih frat oieie @obr.
%rebnulng bei Dem emit In Boris 70
iebr s~efeierten itaIieniiden SarIefin
Carlo 9ert;nna3i, genannt GarIino,
herpor, bon Dem ersdbIt pir6, bab er,
Ser ollie 8eIt gum 2afen brodte, an
itnbeiiegborer ShDernrutb lit. aIs
er tpegen bieies llebels ctnen beriibm.
ten ar5t, Der TIN nidt perionIi6
farnte, foriultirte, rietb Inn oieier:
nSeben Gle un6 boren sic Garli.
no, bas 1T oas bette MitteI geaen
Sribiinn, benin er reibt u~nipi6eriteb.
lid ieoermonn gum 2dben binl"
.0td = i1 iebl, mir lit ntdt sl
heIfeu!" i~eui3te Der Batient. SD id.
Der bin ia GarIino!"
Irner GarIino! - Irmer Wenid,
Der iiber niftS rHcbr Iaden fam,
nitt eiumoI fiber iid ieIberl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-09

Gebte boffnune peridmunoen.
Gls bernorraeenbe Sler5te iasten
baB Us. M. Gmitbhart. BON 8etin,
Sa,, unbeitbnre Shminbiudt babe,
NOR beFen leste SDffnuna bahin,
aber Or. &ines 9ep Discovery fir
9bninoiubt, Suien unb @rfattun.
aen retteten ibm bonn @rabe. Or
iaet: r8ieie Mebiain bat mid ariinbs
tid turirt unb meiu 2eoen eerettet.
Seitbem babe ih fie 10 Sabre lang
aebraudbt, unb eradte bieielbe als
cine iuunberbares Sal8s unb 9unaen.
Seifmittel.1 strena wiHenibaft.
Tides Seilmittel fur Suiten, tpeben
Gals pber @rfdltnneen, unb fderes
8Urbeuaunesmittel seeenBneumpnia.
@arantirte Slaiden 80 30 Gents unb
$1.oo in @alter Bros. Gpotbete
grobe Sfaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-09
THEDFORD'S


Saredlide Sdmersen selinSsft,
9urb idredfihe Stmersen ees
peiniat infDlee Der @efte unperbau,
ten Speiien, nabm Is. o. @rapiun,
ppm auln, Drill, Or. 8ina's Stem
Gife Bids, init benz &eiultate," mie
er iHreibt, ubaB id furirt uurbe.S
&ue Maeen unb @ebGrmeunurbnur.
gen fueroen aebDben burda ibrem lin.
oernoen Siubtaana beiDnbere @igen,
idoften. rs Gents In Bnlfer Bros.
NpDthefe.