davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

bit more joyful is the splendid, quantity
irregular,
Come let us anew our journey pursue
Roll round with the year,
And never stand still till the Master
:. appear.
It easy after this to go home filed with
Hottest aspirations ready to begin the new
diary with ambitious resolves that were bound
to o'erleap themselves because of their very
loftiness. There one watch night when
there drifted into the ken of the child the
poem that has since meant to her, as it does
to many, the very spirit of this day. From the
choir gallery, just before the midnight hour,
came the softened chorus of a strange melody.
Then into the silence of the vaulted church rose
a wonderful message in voice that bore con.
v1ctlon to the listeners. 1t sang to the organ
and the hushed accompaniment of the choir.
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild Skies
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night:
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die
Through the whole of the splendid poem It
swept, OH to the triumphant conclusion:
Ring in the Christ that is TO be-"
NhAAiN
the evening came Just the stroke of the i1,.
coming year. While outside whistles blew and
giant crackers exploded, bells clashed and
Changed, inside HANDS clasped hands while to
gether they sang the good old standby. "Blest
be the tie that binds,' before the hush of the
benediction and the CAD chorus of Happy New
Years" that concluded the service
There is another sort of quiet usherin9 !,
OF the baby year that is conducive to the good
resolve that counts SO easily under favorable
conditions. There Were those in the old DAYS
as there are in these who felt that after the
gala afternoon the happiest way of an va. :,
SIT quietly about the fire, chatting with half !,
dozen congenial spirits singing bit if tb,.
spirit moved, rcrniniscpg as Old times cam,
back in the hgsh, and sndin:r with tba elem
toast and the dash OF sentiment that makes
Aud Lang Eync" the fitting song for. s,cb .
moment.
Nat some such happy hour may begin little
1915 first appearance Is the best wish onc
can offer 10 friends
y Let the suspicious morring be expressed
with White stone distinguished from the
rest.
So the stately Dryden has put the same
thought. May it be true ofus all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
GREHTEZIr To NI4KDEP Is
Up H/YD DONI/y THE
SRLNLI14L RESIDENCE OREED

guiled until SIX when twinkling street
lights warned the callers to retreat
Not a serious way to start the New
Year. No. but a friendly one, that left
hostesses and callers with glow of humaA
friendliness to last warmth for many
day. And if seriousness were lacking, the
same decade that enjoyed New Years call
ing found itself also at one with the GUS
tom of watch-night service. For, in "our
town." as in yours, mayhap, it was the
thing to spend the closing hours of the old
year in the quiet seriousness of prayer and
sacred song. Children had their share in
this for fathers and mothers had not in
that simpler time learned to fear the giving
of definite religious instruction to their sons
and daughters. 1t was clear and plain that
child must be trained in the way he should
20, and watch night was a part Of that train
ing.
And, indeed, no youngster ever tried to
beg off, There was first of all the Joy of doing
the unusual and the fun of sitting up past his
bedtime So you HE'D yourself to the nursery
couch or the sitting-room lounge after hot
supper an oldfashioned winter supper of sau-
sage and fried potatoes or scalloped oysters
and Mullins and took a long, long nap. At
half-past ten, father walked you, tucked you
into cap and overcoat, and the family party
started out under the cold stars, snow crunch
ing under foot, to the nearby church.
Not so very long ago the writer came
across an old chrome, of the sort that looks,
In a dim and favorable light, like fairly de-
cent oil painting In it's day it had doubtless
been the chief ornament of well-furnished,
comfortable parlor. Now it cluttered the win
dow of secondhand shop, dingy and out of
sorts with fate. But even in the unflattering
light of dusty show window, it had certain
charm for the one who found it. 1t was the
picture of watch-night service, such as she
had once known so well. Bright moonlight
flooded the scene, bringing out in sharpened
detail the snow-laden boughs of dropping ems
and the Gothic spire of small stone church.
From stained-glass windows and opened door
came streaming the warm glow of shaded gas
jets. From village streets focked men and
women and children, stopping to say word of
greeting as they passed into the vestibule The
spell of the picture took her, with the speed
of the magic carpet or of the seven-leagued
boots, back to the New Years ewes of her girl
hood.
So she had walked with father and mother
and sleepy small brother Just so the treeg
had looked in the frosty moonlight. And just
as warm and softly glowing had been the
stone church, through whose open doors came
the resonant strains of the great organ. She
remembered with aching vividness the faces
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

OF those who HAD filed the
pews, especially that Of one
man, the. gsvsrnor or the state,
whose aquiline profile, aashing
eyes and straight, gloAU black
hair formed a never.to-be-forgot-
ten personality.
Watch-night hymns have .
personality of their own, a
those of Christmas or Easter, II
not so widely known. They are
naturally serious and a bit fore
boding, with a touch of the mel
ancholy that is associated with
the rapid fight of time.
The year is gone, beyond recall
With all its hopes. and fears,
With all its bright and gladdening
smiles,
With all its mourners' tears,
is an old Latin hymn to a COM
mon meter tune that illustrates
the tendency of this branch of
hymnology. Charles Wesley has
been most prolific in voicing
this thought.
Wisdom ascribe, and might, and
praise,
To God who lenthens out our days;
Who spares us yet another year.
And makes us see his goodness
here,
is an old favorite. Often Just
on the stroke of midnight anoth-
er of his voiced the feelings of
the congregation, that Iegin-
ming:
Join, all We ransomed sons of grace,
The holy joy prolopg,
And shout to tho Redeemer's
praise.
A solemn midnight song.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

ton. This was essentially the festival of their
elders. orders to keep from under foot were
rigfdly enforced, and did you wish to see fbe
fun no place remained but the second-story
iandlng, winch gave somewhat inconspicuously
upon the hall below with strained view of
the big parlors, and none of the dining room
beyond. That it was there and in full work
ing order was evidenced by keen sense of
smell.
1t was always great fun to wander I'D and
down the principal residence streets as noon
drew near, to find out who were to be at
home and who were not A basket tied to the
door knob with gay red ribbons said for all
the world to hear: 1--WE are not receiving to-
day." If you were boy and daring, later in
the afternoon you stole up on the step to peep
in and discover, by the number of cards with
in, the respective popularity of village maids
and matrons Wherever the door lacked the
basket you knew that behind the drawn
shades there was the soft glow of candles or
the yellow glare of gas, poor substitute for
sunlight on snow, but presumably kinder to
compilations and gowns Just trife passe.
And you knew that in each house, subject
only to trifing variations Of background, there
would be enacted the same scenes
Into the front door that opened at the first
touch of the bell passed fluctuating stream
of men in holiday attire. There were elderly
Deaux d-pleHly III producioIn ludI was brushed
to the point of perfection, smart young dan
dies, sporting the newest fashion in ties;
awkward beginners not quite used to the
length of their frock coats-we called them
Prince Alberts in the days when New Years
calls were in vogue and sprinkling of sub
stantial-looking business men paying homage
to the established custom of society. Every
body who was anybody in "our town" paid his
devoirs to the incoming year by making the
rounds of his friends homes.
Once inside, there was the neat maid or
solemn butler to receive the callers card and
help him with overcoat, hat AID cane, and then
a dash for his hostess and her daughters and
friends under the chandeliers with the prism
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

Canada and Mexico, and to chronicle
the animals he has stalked would be
to catalogue the wild beasts of this
continent. Yet he has never been a
game hog" and has always played
fair" with his brute antagonists.
He is about to start on game trail
that will take aim nearly around the
world, for Paul Rainey, much as he
loves the society end of millionaire
business" never stays in sound of a
trolley car more than few months
he "hikes" for the jungle, the desert,
or the forest. The trip he Is now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

planning will take him across Africa,
Australia and up into India.
Paul Rainey is the type of rich
mans son much more prevalent than
many people supposed. Supplied al
ways with more money than most
men ever see, he has been called
Americas greatest spender," but he
has not wasted his funds or his health
in dissipation. His attitude towsSS<
his wealth is that of one who has been
fortunate enough to know how to get
from 1t the greatest amount of healthy
pleasure for himself and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
Hunter Who Has Millions

York with it-and with his brother.
They spent money in the lavish-but
not in the foolish-style of Pittsburg
millionaires, and Paul, particularly,
seemed to get deal of sane fun out
of his Also he found time to increase
that s20,000,000 to $30,000,000, while
he was achieving no little fame as a
yachtsman, turfman, polo player, mo-
torist, and all-round athlete.
He has shot ar 7was this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

Mr. Rainey is considered the best
rolo player in Amc-ica-and that
means nerve, strength and Quickness.
lie is devotee of other sports, a big
game hunter royal, and able business
man, and a type of tie good fellow"
at his best. He is 33 and single
Eampton's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
Paul Rainey, Who Is Worth $30,ooo,.
600, Has Achieved Fame in Big
Game Shooting end other
Sports

Paul Rainey was Born with plenty
of money and a restless disposition,
both of which have increased. When
his father died, leaving him a little
matter of $S0,O0O,0o0 made in coke at
.Pittsbugg. Paul Rainey went to New
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

before the little diary
had its new gilt dimmed
or the soft penciling Of
the latter had blurred
itself into unreproachful
illegibility. But she eff
fort wasn't altogether
wasted, and there were
fewer fits of temper and
cleaner neck and ears
than would otherwise
have been.
We grown-ups miss,
as we get older, some Of
the past and gone aids
to New Years resolves.
The day was once upon
a time more marked by
pleasant social customs.
Only in officialdom is
New Years now a state
ly day of ceremonial.
But it is not hard to re-
call that a decade or
two ago there still sur
vived some of the dig
nifty and good cheer that
had attached itself to
the day. Before the
Christmas fruit cake
had all been devoured.
or the stone jars of
small cakes suffered too
severely from the in
roads of rapacious chill.
dren, preparations for
New Years day were
well under way.
Children were not In
c1IIdpd in thic ~aJah
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
Mixed pstes

Mixed Dates.
Are you going to wait till tae last
to buy your holiday gifts?"
"Oh, It's too early to think ah~c
late shopping"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

Occasionally you hear some one
mentioned as being a good liar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In.
dammaion allays pain, cuSes wind collie Ic bottle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

Use that this or that will not occur again.
And what does it all amount to, after all, this
old custom of revamping threadbare resolutions
or selecting new ones? The cynic will smile and
say that it is all a waste of effort, flash in the
pan, a half-hearted CLOSING over of mistakes by
wordy and none too sincere promises of reform
The humorist will have his little fling in cartoon
and witty qup and jest. He will gurgle with the
sardonic glee of Robin Goodfellow the folly
of mortals and find in every resolve new subject
for laughter. From the pulpit Sunday Will
sound the admonition of the minister and the
moralist. They will take good resolutions seri
ously, and set upon them the stamp of divine
approval And whether the wry sheer of the
cynic. the hooking grin of the humorist or the
approving smile of the moralist prophesy the fate
of the resolutions and their maker, it will be true
that even the most momentary impulses toward
better things will not be entirely wasted
There was time when, in the simple faith OF
childhood, you set down in black and white your
promises to do better. On the first page of your
new diary, yearly Christmas present, you wrote
in your best Spencerian hand-we knew none
better in those days-something like this: Dur
ing this year resolve not to lose my temper;
not to be saucy at home; not to put off doing
the things dislike; to read my Bible every day
Direct sounding blows these the chain
mail of your besetting sins of quick temper,
wickedly sharp little tongue procrastinaton, and
childish irreligion. Behind closed doors, lest any
one see him in so meek moment Brother Dick
was scrbbling earnestly: Il promise myself not
to be late for dinner, not to forget to wash my
neck and ears, not to get in debt to father for
my allowance, and not to play hockey a single
day. Or course you failed, both you and Dick
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
Incredible Brutality

Incredible Brutality.
Willis-Under this years football
rules you can't assist the man with
the ball.
Gillis-Great Scott! What do they
do-stand around and let him def
Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

So the stately Dryden has MT 4ha game
thought. May it be true ofus all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30

HE custom of celebrating the New
Year by leaving behind, in theory
at least, ones pet pernicious habit
or besetting sin, may be hack
neyed, but it certainly is not en-
tirely relegated to the limbo OF
things forgotten or outworn. Some
time New Years day, when
quiet moment in the days swirl
offers time for thought, there will
be a hasty taking stock of the
year that is gone, a recounting OF
arrors ond failuroc silent DrOm-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-30
Northwestern 40 lns!
Conservatory eeH ?;

All branches of Music Art and Dramatic ART
Orchestral and Band Instruments. Normal Courses
IN Public School Music, Art, Piano. Physical rain
Ing Domestic Science. Terms Reasonable. Caase ffee
o. A. EVERS. Pres. Minneapolis, MINI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Die &ritif bes aunfnrrenten.

Ser M~ltiifoireftor Sriebri6 Setter
in Berlin, Der intinle SSreuno Goe.
ties, fonnte Der grcIlen uno brobnel.
Den 0pernmliif 5pontinis fein Sill
terelie entsegenbringe1. @ls er elmer
gritauffiibrltng elmer spontiniidTn
Sper als &ritifer ~beimobnen nuBtc,
tpor er ourd oie fortm1brenoen ltai-
fenfl1nge bes Srdeiters 10 nerno3 ae-
porben, baB er frob nor, nod Be
enoieung Der 8oritellung b%eimmarts
geben gu fonnen. 2angiam idritt Ell
nit ieinem @egIeiter bie 2inben crt-
lang uno erfldrte bieiem, ME ihm
oieie larmenoe Wtuiif ouf Die Nernen
gefollen lei. "a trof non aui cine
unter Den rould)enOen &langen Nes
3opfenItreihs poriiber3iebenoe grip
pc. itlo Better meinte lddeltb 81
leinem gelleiter: .@ntt lei Can't,
MN bore ih bod) enblid mieocr ianf'
te Mlliifl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
WlIcrlcI.

: 9ie Ser. Staaten GioiIoienIt
&ommifiion bot nod 5pei jpeiter(
graminationen ongeiest cine an
81. Biz %. Suli fir 8afan5cn IN
Der Stellune ols SiIfs-Gbemifel
i'm 9emiiden Bureau BEG Mferbar,.
0epartements nit einem Ge1alt Dor
$1,000 iabrli6, tpeldes inter unt.
itdn6en fid Bis $1,000 iteigcrn fam
uno cine am 20. Sum- als @eIangs.
lebrer i'm Snbianeroienit am So5.
fel- Snltitut in &anias. 9ieier Nc.
item bringt $500 SolGr per SSsa1l
lleb1t freier Station.
9ie @robgel6morene:t Des
iebigen Sermins bradten II. iDren1
apeiten 9eri9t Ia Mnflagen cir.
3mei oerielben iinb fir Mnflage eli
Worb, cine gegen Suite Oioralcs
pegen Sotung oes beutid)en Snr-
mers George SduIer uno eilte ge.
gen Sobn @ren, tpelder Dor ELM.
gen @oden einen Neger, e;tept
Moore, totete. 0rei onoere louiel
auf Moroberiuh.
SRI. CLARA Saad, 1916 Mu.
tin StraBe mobnbaft nno in 5osfe's
Store .angeitellt, erfranfte ami Srai.
tog nadmittag nah Dem GenuIIt
eines merifaniiden 2undes ploslid
10 beftig, baB iie beipubtlos nod
Sauie geidafft meroen muBte. Mar
glaubte anfdnglid, oaB iie pergiftct
iei bod ihieben Ole Mer3te bit
S6ulo auf etpas @e~rborbene5, lpas
iie %seseiien bette. No6 ben lester
gerihten befinoet ii6 Die irnge %.
me mieoer auf Der 0eiierullg.
Die Observation-Disclosures bel
ct. Mi6oel Sdule finoen alii MOn-
tag obeno INN bulb feds l1br in scr
ct. Mlberts Safe itatt.
Mrs. 81. &open, 10 Geoal
Strabe, feuerte am Sreitag abent
einen SbuB aug einem Geboluer aul
einen 0eger ab, Der iid in psrodd)-
tiger 8eiie auf ibrem Sofe su idaf.
fen ma6te. Ser Neger cntflo9
bod 5eigten glutipuren in Ser Slid;
tung Der 8ereioa StraBe, oab Der.
ielbe %getroffen iei. 9ie 8oli5ci luur-
De benodri6tigt, bat aber big jett
nod feline Spur 6es peripllnoetell
Negers aufgefunoen.
Die n4merican Sarop1re Ma-
m1focturers Miioeiation" nno Ole
oSoutbern Saromare Soldiers aiio,
ciation" meroen lire nG6lte gelneia-
iame &onbention in San Mntollio
i'm Wai 1911 abbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11

ems iber Ben 8udel ge5ogen uno
i'm elm paar Seiten aus oern Ser
ricinium lernen laiIen - Der Gcrl
ianft pieoer, Jet i6 ni6t meDr mil
Dem &niippel binter inn HeDe!. "
gelten, i6 babe gon5 3ufG(ie &c.
bort, oaB ibr aaiammt in @ct-
ternegg 1eio -"
u8oqten uns ar6 bieIer Soge
e%rlouben, BET @uer 0urdlalldt bot.
5uipre6en -"
/uS6om gut = Dos fon1t iGr in;-
mer nod. nun bat Mid geIterl
ober ol6 Elm onorer 9eiud beinge
iu6t, ein ipeniger erfreuli6er, il
gottlob glei6 mieoer abgeruidt, otel
=. fennen Sic oen iungen sSilr1ter
8ura=eooin?"
GeIten oodte 8nttddit an ser
r&aufoiier", mie Der Ser5og %leillel
Sdmiegeriobn ider5enb 5u nenlter
pflegte, entianm itd ober, Dab el
altd oeiien iiingeren 8rloer ecle
gentlid Ser Sod5eit oes TiirlteG
8olfo fliiftig fennen eelernt botte
(Surllebltra fol0t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11

aber aud oie @eoi6te: v9tit roideu
9feroen iagt Die 3eit", n8rten 9ior-
gems Ser &onigsitubl bel &benie",
r9es aailers Segen", oas ibon eor5
io5ialiitii6 anmutet, oos prodtpole
u@m Baum ser Menidbeit Grdlet
lid 8liit' an 9Iiite", "giibe5obl",
| uSlottentroumen", SOS Seltlicr.
freu5", SIN Soffman bon Jodersle.
ben" uno uSbr fennt Die Site mol
Der S6otten". @us aqen oielen G'e.
oi6ten aber iprtdt felt II. flar oer@e-
hanfe: 0eutl6lono mub ei!:rg lper.
ben, es muB fret tperben bon ber
brutalen Siiritengetpalt, es mLB
mahtig meroen ltno feline Sylotten
miiiien oie Weere ebenio heIabrer,
pie Die onoere @olfer, feline SSlagoe
nntB I'M ferniten 2anoe bielclbe @d<
tung finben, mte Die gngloltbs uno
5ranfreids.
Dos u@lollbensbefenntnis~ erregte
~4tneebeureS Mufieben. Sob llno So
oel ergoB iih in reidlider Weltse
ouf Sen gerfaIier. Sn Berlin nar
mat piiteno unb 5reilieratb ging al
len Moelihfeiten olts Dem Negc,
er perIieB 0eutldlano uro iuGte ftdl
in Ser Sdmei5, bs Dem 5tdotdjen
MappersmpI i'm Gonton 3urid9, cir
titles Mipl. @on bort aus per0f
fentlifte er oas erereifenoe 0eoihi
.2eip5ig's Goten" nit Dem Nefroin:
SD bin bic @odt, Die 8ori1olo,
maltsnadt
Wein SUB lit blutie allS meir
Saupt perldleieri
IS bot in 9eutidlono cine Sir
fte1maGt
3ipolFSage beuer mid gu friib ee.
feiert =
unb bie feds @ebidte, bie CT ull1er
oemGitel "ga Sra" 5uiamnenitellte
Mit ibnen gine er noaig ms &eDn'
lutionslaeer iiber.
@ber in Der Sdmei5 ipor ieiltes
Vlelbers ntft lange, I'M Sormnel
1916 gina er nad England. Dor1
uuroe er pieber &a1tfmana, 1obn
cine beiheioene Steae an unb ernaDr.
te i6libt uno redt iid uno ieill(
Samilie. gis bos Sabr 1913 fan
unb ser u@olferfriibline" mlbrad,
9ann buloete es aud i'm nitt IGn.
ger in gnglanb unb er elite llod
9euti6lono 5uriid.
(Sdlubartifel folgt na6ite @ode.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11

@n5eige: Gin griiner, ipredcn-
Der 9aposei Namens 2ora lit entfIo-
gen. Ser @ieoerbringer crbalt 1000
Warf S6peigegelo.
Gin riidiidtspoaer gerebrer.
NJ. Sraulein glie, i6 mieberbolc es
Sbnen: id liebe Sic bete Sic on!
Mod)en sic mid ourd Elm eiusi-
ees Mort 3llm @liidlid)fttn afr
Sterbliden 4. ooer iino sic seraoe
~onbertpeitie beidaftist2"
5inniger gereleid. SD iage
Dir, meme Srau lit mie Elm gulfan:
oonnerno, flommenb, neroerbenorc.
ben6, uno oonn nieoer itia unb frieo'
lid = biz sum nddyiten gusbrlah."
- ,Wein @eib lit gang orlbers: ME.
mails gang beiB, ME gang falt -
aber INNER brobelt's IN ibr."
,Mlio io5uiagen: aoGfiite."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Dm meikt es mahl.

Su prablteit itoI5 nit beinem iungen
@liid.
Da iab i1 ihtpeiaenb Dir ins Mneeii6t,
Su tpeibt es tpobI. mein guse tduldit
bu nidt.
llrb oh bu alien frob unb itrablenb
idcin1t,
SD tpeib es bod: am @runbe beiner
Don Der grinnerungen 3iht 9etrdntt
Gin titles 8eb III Sebniudt mein ees
beuft.
8er 10 ipie on mein ean3es 9er3 be-
ieiien,
Ser tniro mid ME unb nimmermebr pers
9eiien,
@obin i'm aub ueritieB oes SdJidiaIs
8annl
Nie miro er iennal5 pufes Slid erfa9,
rem,
20 pie au1 i'd III nl ben langen Sab.
rem
Wie ioieoer Gan8 pergelien fam,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11

@us Wonterep miro genleloet,
es iei cine nelte anflage gegen Sra.l-
cisco 8. eWooero erboben. Oieielle
loute ouf 9eleioigung Der 9atioG
uno @ioeritano deeen Sic 2ofolbe-
BORDEN. Die friibere @nflage, oaE
er einem gerpiiien &ogue gitlao1
9e6olfen babe, ii6 Ser @erbaitunq
gu ent5ieben, murbe ni6t aufredi
erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Die srpfe Soee elmer syraa

it, iid an5iebeno gu mader. aber
lpenn iie fronf lit, Damn lit ous
idper. Gronfbeit bepirft idlettes
Iusieben. Mber gleftric Bitters
giebt Ben Srauen @elunoDeit uuo
sS6onbeit 5uriid. IS reguliert @ta=
gen, 2eber un6 Nieren, reinigt oas
glut, giebt itorfe Nerben, flare Alt-
gen nno cine feline Saut. @erludt es.
SOC BET a1en Oruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Whtnna.

Weebr 0effraH, mebr Saltbarteit
unb beiieres @usieben mie irgenb Elm
anoeres Sabrifat, baben befanntlid
9ie Sarben
Die bon s. s. Mueaer bier III Gun
antonio fabri5iert meroen. selbise
perben i'm groben mie I'M fleiren gu
ben biaigiten Breiien p%erfauft.
6. $. MneQer's Sarben.Jabrif,
905-12 @aroen GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Spnnemlidt brimgt @erocrbtm iii

Spnnemlidt bringt @erberbrm fiji
Seine unb Mifroben, aber oas Gllt1
fam es nidt erreiden. Serni's Nj
~penfrallter pernihtet oie &ranfDeits
Seine i'm 2ebensiaft. 9ieIes Sell
mittel bat cine intereiiGrle Sc
i6i6te. Cine 3eitung n,lD gro1dil,
re, poue 9eihreibung uno 9,lsfunft
entbalteno> miro Seoem irei 5ugc.
Ianbt, melher ieinen Namen uri>
feline Moreiie ~einienoet an Or. Yetel
Sabrnep & Sons Co., 1876 9.
Sopne @pe., Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
0erIanatl

Gin 9nobe bon adtbarer Camille.
ipelfer Dos Sattlerbanoiuerf gu CT.
lernen wniiidt. Widt u,lter II SaG.
rem. 81. Brill,
@a1is Station 2eras.