davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
GET ACQUAINTED

Rev Gascoyne, Of Salem NJ. E. church,
has had call from the congregation
for his returns token Of their sincere
appreciation fhis services in the past
year. A visit to the church will show
the results he has attained. 1t is worth
ones time to go and enjoy the music,
which through the cooperation of Messrs.
Weaver and Keen, IS being much ap-
preciated A new feature is the Young
Mems Association, under the able man
agement Of Mr.. Robert L. Race. This
body meets every Sunday pm. in the
assembly room. All men are cordially
invited TO put in an appearances and get
acquainted.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Pleasantville, N. J., viii re
held at its Office in Red Mems Hall, in
the Borough of Pleasantville, County Of
Atlantic and State OF New Jersey, on thu
e9th day of January, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock
in the evening for the election Of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business As
may properly come before the meeting.
GEO. Fl. ADAMS,
Secretary.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
lCEBROKE;; MARTHA
ALLOWAY DROWNED
Her Brother, Aged Fifteen Years, Was the
Hero Of the Hour-He Lives
ONE-HALFINCHICE COVEREDDEEPWATER

Grief stricken are the parents, pensive
are the members of the family and
gloomy is the home of Mr.. and Mrs
above California avenue, for the mem
bers miss from the portals the form of a
youthful daughter, Martha, aged l3 years
who broke through the ice on theDoughty
mill pond in northwest Abseeon on Sun
day morning and was drowned. The Al
loway's oldest son, Edward, aged Is
years, was rescued in the nick of time
while heroieally attempting to save his
sister.
The children were sent on an errand to
the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred ireland, who live near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks one mile above the
Absecon station. The happy children had
fulfilled their mission and were return
ing home, but they stopped at the pond
with an idea that they could enjoy slid
ing on the smooth ice. Tney were with
in a short distance of the home OF their
uncle and aunt. Not realizing the danger
to which they were subjects, the youths
ventured too near the edge of the over
flowing dam, where the ice was but one
half inch thick. Without a moment )
warning the ice beneath the girl gave
way and she sank from sight at point
where the water was IA feet deep and
within ten feet of the top of the weir
over which the water flows to the bot
tom of the dam ten feet below
The brother rushed to the spot and
saw his sister rise near to the surface
She cinched the edges of the ice around
the opening but her efforts were repeat
edly in vain. He also made desperate
struggles to draw the girl to the top
but he too fell into the water.
Crawford Townsend and John Rider
appeared about this time and were at
tracted by the cries of the brother and
sister. Rushing over to the pond, Town
downward, lying fiat, he placed it over
the opening and cried to the children to
reach out and grasp the over hanging
beam. He finally managed to raise both
children to the surface but the surround
ing ice gave way and the unfortunates
sank again into the icy water. John
Harding and Lewis Boniield arrived at
this juncture and the four men succeed
ed in landing the unconscious boy at a
point of safety. The girls clothing tore
in the last struggle, which rendered the
efforts of the rescuers unavailing and
she sank from sight. The body was
recovered short time afterward
Townsend paced to the office OF DR.. C.
C. Allen, mile and one-quarter distant
and summoned the physician to the
scene of the accident. DIR. Allen arrived
at the spot and Immediately pronounced
life extinct in the girls body. A thread
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
CENT A WORD

Walnut Trees for sale. Make
- u shade; bear young. Wilmer
Ike, Smiths Landing, NJ. 4-3O-lO
Houses for Sale-two. Apply Lake &
Risley Co.'s office, Shore Road and Rail
road. tt
Wanted to rent, small truck or chicken
farm, 3 to 5 acres. A, Press office. lsc
Lady leaving town will sell fine black
lynx set furs. 1850, r p Press office II
For Sale-Girls red chinchilla coat, il
year old size. Box 407, P'ville. 1Sc
Farm for Rent or Sale-Wilmer Lake,
Smiths Landing, NJ. 20c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
JUST A WINTER FLOWER

Editor Weekly Press:
Your paper is much appreciated. It's
columns are newsy and spicy.
Keep up the fight for good roads and
more of them. They increase the value
Of property, thus raising the assessment
and the amount of taxes. In this way
the State and counties get back all the
money appropriated. have seen this
demonstrated in Tennessee.
In your paper you ask ''Wonder if
those canal diggers on the planet Mars
expect to connect with Governor Forts
inland waterway system along the Jer-
sey coastf" Very likely, as "it is in
the air"
Yours truly,
DR.. G. W. DRAKE.
Hollins, Va.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
9uRpif and Qeuo
st. Marks Church

The Rev II. d. Speakman, Rector
The services at St. Marks Episcopal
church, Franklin and Verona avenues, to-
morrow the Second Sunday after the
Epiphany, will be Morning Prayer and
sermon at 1890 and Evening Prayer
and sermon at 74S Sunday school at
1l.45 after the morning service.
The rector vii ltake as his morning
subject, "The Water and the Wine;' eve
ming, -"Thc First Miracle"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
AN OLD SAILOR PLEASED

Commander and explorer Peary has
written one paragraph in his current
magazine article which interests above
all others Captain George Bartlett. 1t
refers to the stanch vessel which carried
the explorer into Arctic seas. The Roose-
velt, and he says that her lines were
built after those of the vessel in which
the local captain made six of his voy-
ages to the far North. The great ex-
plorer was one of Captain Bartlett's pas
sengers on one of these trips.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
Wesley NJ. E. Church

The services at the Wesley NJ. E.
church are proving very interesting to
the large Sunday evening congregations.
An orchestra Of six pieces will assist in
the song service on next Sunday evening,
commencing promptly at 7.S6 o'clock.
The pastor Rev. Il. A. Wells will preach
one fhis usual interesting and foreeful
sermons aud vii be pleased to see you
present.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
TIME SEPARATES COUPLE

The marital difficulties of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newlin were aired in court
last week. The couple have been mar
ried for over twenty years, but for the
past two they have been living apart.
Mr.. NewIin has general repair shop on
South Shore Road below Verona avenue
and Mrs. Newlin lives in Atlantic City.
Newlin's arrest was caused by Overseer
Of the Poor Barlow at the instance Of
Mrs. Newlin, charged with desertion.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
ANOTHER PHONE SUBSCRIBER

Mr.. Harry Gravelle has taken adyan-
t4ge of The progfessiveness Of the g.
Telephone Co. and installed phone in
his residence on fremont avenue. His
connection with W. S. Higbee, the active
contractor and builder of Atlantic City,
necessitates this move in keeping up
with the times.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

Saturday evening. The public are cord
tally invited to attend and help in all
these meetings, the Lord expects every
Christian to perform his or her duty
toward the cause Of righteousness in this
community, let us rally to the help of
the Lord our God. J.W.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
Church Federation Discussed.

On next Sunday Pastor Russell will
address Mass Meeting Of Christian
people at Brooklyn's largest audito-
rum on Church F'ederdfion.: Its Cost
to Congregationalists Presbyte,ians and
Methodists"s Those desiring extra cop
les. of this journal for their friends
should place orders at once
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
First Presbyterian Church

III. r. McClelland, PHI. D.. Pastor
Public worship with sermon. 1880 am.
aud 7.30 pm; morning subject, "The
Strait Gate and Narrow Way evening,
The Hot Hand"
Sunday school, 2-30 pm.
Gh5ist1ao Dn4eoyUs ~ -
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

Robert Horton. Marion Somers, Laura
Fielder, Edith Hackney, Edith Brooks,
Sadie Walker, Florence Adams.
Second Grade Charlie Long, Randolph
Vince, Clyde Fisher, Charles Bowen, War
rem Praster, Ernest Sutton, Royce Snow
den, Pearl Risley, Alice Price.
Third Grade-Thomas Hartwell, John
Kane, George Belts, Raymond Risey,
Elizabeth Willitts, Florence Hilton, Jen-
ME Mathis, Mamie Hogan, Pearl Mason.
Evaline Cuff, Esther Ward Pauline
Wootten, Helen Scull, Stella Policy, Myr-
tie Mason.
Fourth Gradc.-Viola Armstead, Alma
Blackman, Annie Price, Sara Risley, Leila
Shaw, Hosea Price, Louis Sharp, James
Price.
Fifth Grade.-Edwin Sharp, Howard
Edwards, Howard Naylor, Eta Parsels,
Helen Mathis, Lawrence Carman.
Sixth and Seventh Gradcs.-Harold
Clark, Roland Nayler, George Rcincr,
Russell Shaw, Eva Lutz, Adelene Myers,
Rena Weeks, Ernest Willis.
Absentees School No. 3.-Alice Horton,
Eva Horton, Clarence Hackett, George
Field, Philip Smith, Elmer Williams,
Lester ChanneIl, James Horton, Adelcn
Leeds, Mary Gouldey, Julia Leeds, Geo.
Channel, Niiah Leeds, Raymond Leeds,
Mildred Field.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
Olive Branch c. M. Church

New Road above Woodland ave.
Rev. Griffith Martin, Pastor
Services Sunday, Jan 10th: morning
1880; Sunday school, afternoon 200;
class meeting, evening, 7.30; preaching
By pastor. Revival services viii be held
eysz eveuise daz1s ttp week ssEnpt
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
PEOPLES PULPIT.
What God Winked At

The Times OF This Ignorance God Winked
at; but Nov He las Commanded All Men
Everywhere to Repent; Because He Hath
Appointed Day In the Which He VIII
Judge the World In Righteousness by That
Man Whom He Hath Ordained (Acts xyiii,
80. 3I).
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
SHINN MAY BUILD

Mr.. Cliff Shinn contemplates locating
his residence on South Shore Road. IF
satisfactory terms can be made, he will
build beautiful dwelling adjacent to ex-
senator W. /. Newelps home.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
coLD IN rLORIDA

Mr.. Hugh Collins writes that the sew
ere cold reached Florida and completely
destroyed al vegetation. The only or
annc plaatatious saycd Ecre those where
~ ~ ~ I'LL 1 Epsok
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
MAY HE SILVER

Mr. Charles NJ Shewell, who is now in
San Diego, Cal, has remembered The
Press by sending "a post card, that for
frigid carcasm, is the entire thing. The
carl. shows an orange grove. and under
A6# Hbe words I'll eat oranges for
d Ekal may throw snow balls at
me-" WeB&o in receipt OF an edi-
ton of the Union" a newspaper of l02
special pages published in the same city
nfriIuuiu1-;,,deed a marvellous example of
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

ested therein. Enclose FIVE two-cent
cent stamps to the Bible & Tract Society
IL Hicks ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS One; AGE ANOTHER
One Of Salem's Oldest Members Is At Rest
in Chrch's Cemetery

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston LEEDS have the
sympathy of the community over the
loss of their little child aged two years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

Death of an old pioneer resident, Mr.:
Samuel Risley, of Atlantic City, aged
92, died Thursday, January 9th, OF paral-
ysis. He was buried at the Pleasant
vile cemetery ON Monday at two O'Clock.
Mr. Risley leaves four sons and hve
daughters to mourn his loss. The mem
bers of his family are all well known
along the shore.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

Death has garnered large harvest il
Pleasantville durin gthe past week. o.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Phoebe Horton
aged II, died at her home on bought,
road. Mrs. Horton had been seriously il
but five days with an acute attack Q
pneumonia. Interment took place OF
Sunday afternoon in Salem cemetery
She had been an honored member of Sal
em NJ. E. church and leaves large mum
Der of sorrowing relatives and circle O
friends.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

Mrs. Frank Oberholtzer died at Norris
town Friday, Jan. 7th, and was buried
from the home of her parents in that
place. Mrs. Oberholtzer has been in poor
health for some time but her death was
quite sudden. She is survived by a
husband and one little son. Mrs. Ober-
holtzer had a lovely sunny disposition
and made host of friends by her pa
tienee and helpfulness She will be great
ly missed by many.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

An aged inmate at the alsmhouse at
Smiths Landing died from apoplexy after
eating heartily at dinner ON Friday. Mr..
Wilgoose formerly lived at Bargaintown.
and was expecting to visit England in a
few days.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15

NdII 4 dIIIIFI, " SUI =
ton, Ada Corson, An
Mayor, Agnes .Perk
Marie Vincent. Eliza
Edith Walker, ANA.
First Grade, A
Arthur Sutton, Har1
hort Irwin prasta.x
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-15
THIS is NOT AN HONOR
ROLL OF SCHOOL No.

upils were absent from
k avenuel on January
VS.:
Sec.-Wilbur Allen,
Howard Fairbrothers.
7 Sapp, Norman Som
), Harry Sutton, Henry
Peck, Norman Allen,
,hn Feed, John Wyld,
|, ST 81, Emma Bor-
AMI racken, Alice
,rkI hcl Wagner,
"a Ruth Gibson,
nal recnleaf.
Brant Risiey,
ari ack, Leon Her
o. ward Ns1ston.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28

l,et %aefornnlei,. sn SnbianapotlS
bat Dos @nrtbesgeridt lie ldlotl
Dor einelt Gierteliobr obgelpieIcll
uno iett lit Ser Gi6ter in Seem yorf
Ieinem 9eiipiel gefolet. aud ct
peiit oie &loge 5uriid. Die Bun
oesgeridte baben feline Surisoiftion,
man ioa iid an Die Staatseeridte
menoen. Mit onoern @orten, Die
@ei6aoigten io1en perionli6 ol5
Pripotleute &lagen einbringen.
gieGeidt miro mal1 iebt nod an
oos Sberz9unoesgeri6t appelieren.
Mber ou6 oies miro niGt onserS
entideioen 9as 8elte mdre, man
gebe ii6 nit BEN erbaltenen @nt-
mortet 5ufrieoen. Iu6 I'M Solfe
tpiroe bas germ geieben iperbcl;.
0enn es tit ni6t gu leugnen, oaB
ser Mebr3abl bes 8olfes oieier Ius=
gang Der Sabe gang redt lit. @San
bat .GooIepelt mol in Der Sbeorie
reht gegebel, in ser 8raris ohel
bot man iein @erfabren bod nidt
gebiaigt. IS tit piel better, baB Ill
les 10 bleibt pie es lit, als Dap
man aud bier etn ioldes Gerfab-
rem fir Moieitdts- ober 8eamteabe-
leioigung einfiibre, ipie es Die Gu
ropdiiden 2or1oer fenr1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28

0os @Iiif bci6enft ms mit
@iiilen, bod mlifnaden tut es lie
inns niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28

9as uWic" 1T Der oroBcn mnffe bcs
SoIfes, bos icin Grbtetl nid)t Der-
i6lenoert miiiet mill, gallj 0leiW.
giiltig; Oh ibm oie Stoats- o0er sic
8ulloesgemolt oieie 8obltot er5peiIt
ma6t feiren groBen llnteridieo,
Gs miro ober nid)t rltbig 5ugeiee
ben, melt1 I'M elmer 3beorie mi0en
Die notige1 S6ritte sur GrbnitlIllg
ieites. &eidtltnts obernals petto1t
lueroen, oenn es meiB gong ge.noH,
oaB @efaDr i'm 8or5llge lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
SGnig 2eupplO uno Die Gaiierit
Charlotte.

gon Sonlg Seopolo 1t1o Grfalle-
rim Charlotte er5ablt Ger 8riilieler
&orreiponOent oes u9e1t. 2l.4: a5rt
8olf iino IN Iebter 3eit Die t%olliieH
@erii6te perbreitet geueien. 80
bieB es, Ser &ol1ig babe ii6 ieiner
S6meiter Gborlotte gegeniiber aotb
6er5loler 6enommen, ais ieinen G0d]-
tern gegeniiber. A1s @orlnrnlo Der
grfaiieriu bon W1erifo bobe er oeren
gauges 8ern1ogen an iid) genomllen
lt1o IN ungliidliden geromerfSlpe=
f~ulationen IN China berlore1. Sin
ungliidlider 3ltfau babe es llull &C.
lpoat, ooB oie nltf S6loB 8oud)elit,
etna bier &ilonteter noroli1 Don
9oefell, pobnenOe bobe 6rou id)on
lett 9erol1mer 3eit geiltig mieOer gc-
iunb, ieood oltf 9efehl fires foGi9-
|li6en 8ruoers bort ieqlteltriert luor-
ben lei. Nllnlte6r itebe lire &c
freiung bur6 Gonig 9llbert in 80tbe
gu ertporten! Ser geiunoe Slim unO
Die offenfunoigen Sotinden miuer-
legell oieie @erii6te in idlagenoer
@eiie. 3unadlt log Ole @eupul.
tung oes 8erl1logens Ser Ggfoiierilt
Charlotte in oell @alloen beS @rofcn
BON Slonoern mo felt oeiien gooe
mar tie Dem Gbronfolger grin5et
hilbert mpertrott. 9fidtig lit, oaB
aonia 2eopolo iid 5t 9e9inl ocs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in @eloneten
befanb ltno iid bon leinem 8ni-
DER, Dem @rofen bon Slonoefn, Dor
id)iiiie eeben lieB. 9ieie moldJmal
betradtliden Sirllmen f~loiien ie-
bod nidt aus Der Germooensfai!e
Ser grfaiierin, ionoern ibres Nrll-
oers g6ilip benz iie in belierell 5u-
gen au6 ridtig 5uriid9eballoi0t lullr-
Ben. 3ubent lit an cine @encntng
Der I'M 70. 2ebensiabre ftebeneen
8ittpe Warimiliolls nidt nlebr al
Oelfen. Seit BRET Mollaten lillo if
re forperliden arafte iul 5btein-
BEN; Tie bat lire Gpo5iergdnge I'M
Sdlobporf eingeitellt. Sbren fonig-
Iiden 9ruoer 2eopolo Bat iie eit
5pun5ie Sobren nidt ST. ie6eu be-
fomnlen, ma6rero lie ii6 nod Dor
ieds Mortoten ii6er Die D%Gltfigen
geiu6e Ser @rdfin BON 8lon0em
uto DER 8rin8eiiin GIcnlltinc lr1l-
te. Starf porgebeugt, ltets liquors
gefleioet, tpaabelt Die ieBt poae1os
ibmadiinnige 6iiritin ourd3 lire Sc
mdder. Sin 9iencr ilno eilte Sol
0afne fo(9en Der bobeit nIlo bageren
8eitolt nuf Gtbritt uno 8ritt. S3cll
8prt, nidt einn1ol iinn- mo 8ll.
ialumellbmngloIe @orte loBt lie per-
nebrnen, old) nidt mebr, mos bis
Dor f~ur5ent Ser 8oll NOR, beinl
abenolidell &ortellipicl. Seitoe:t
man Die &onigsbiloer alls Dem SpieI
cntfernt bot, Inn ibr Die griitlle-
rung an ben 3o6 Tires Dor u
Sobrell in 9neretaro eridoIienen
8otten 81 eriporen, bort moi NIT
inter, ooB ne bel 21lD ltflD iii Snld1
sen Naulel Worimilian fliiItert,
als ton6ten ood nod in ibrent nm
nadtctcl @eifte oelttlihe 8il0er liz
ller trogiidcn 8e~r9onaelbcit oRf.
SIRE llnteebu1g lift oopon %iibcr3caat.
Bob fir iie bic Stunoe Der @rl0llna
bolo id)logen oiirfte. SIR gr6-.
tell ON poterliden gernlogen mor
in einem 2onooner 9onfinititllt
felt9elcot poroei, no cs i1brlidl mn
cine Milion onidmoll. limo 81 sic
3inlen niemals behobeu 1pllloeI,
fam Der 8ctrog oeiielben 6clltc ouf
fiinf8io Miuionen 5roncs bciuerirt
lperoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
Die iparlame 9rali0entin.

Die 6ron8oien iillo iporialnc Seir-
tie. 9ieicr 8itgcno peroonfca
5llm Sell ibren gfeidtluns 9lbcr bic
Spariamfeit an nllredten Bio8 lit
ibnen. .pcrgoBt. Sic fonllen es Jroll
6olieres, Der @ottilt ibre8 @rdii-
oenten, nid6t per5eibell, boB iie oas
Budget oes Glpieepolaites oQer Sr,
ten beidneioet. Se6r b6ltfig iiitoen
Iid) III Den Bariier 3eitungen flein2
9~lnefooteu, Die Die Sporiomfeit Ser
Yroliocntiu beleudten. Gu bat
5rou 6oaicres iiA icbt gelueigert,
IN Dem oiesid6ri9en u@a5or" i'm
Balois Ser @9renIegion teil5uueb-
men. Sbre 8~orgdngerin, 8rau &ou-
bet, pflcgte 8lt oieier olli1brlidleu
8eronitoItuna ocren Cribs fir Dir
interchangeable Der @brellegion
6eitirnnrt lit, itetS ~fiinf5i9 6oIauen
i'm @erte bon je feds Srancs beiiu-
teueri1 ullo forfte iiberoies ~peri6niid)
an ieoeln 8erfoufsItano fir bun0crt
6rorcs elm. 8rou 8ouieres fat
nber crflGrt, iie lperoe NIT 0oerosti-
3elt Ginger" 10 ltorf iiberIonier,
ooB iie ii6erbaupt feline GinlaolHg
oieier @rt mebr otne9men D0ae.
Die Sporiamfeit ser Satin bes
@roBnlciiters Der Gbrenleaion CT.
lfeint ieIbIt 2elltcn, Die Dor Dem
g%erooetr. redtliden Sinn 6es
8%rdiioeiften er6Bte gdtung boben,
beino9e ull5uIdiiig. Sic lit sum
ntinoeitelt unfllta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
Wa1t Sas qchcn fidlcrcr.

9as Se6en miro iiderer gennad)t.
our6 bic 8irflulg bon Or. Sings
Gen Discovery in alien 2eber=, Die.
rem uno Mager=2ei0en. % Gent5
bel alien 9ruqoilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
BaeumGl BaGumG. BaHumeI

S%elepfoniert an 6rcimutb G. &baa,
1902 &ttes SeIep6on ipegen G6Gttenz
ooer 6rudt6dume &oieu, 8ictItrdusher
uno %qepfropftc &ecaus, 8ir baben itur
eritfldfiige Artifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28

Cute @etrdftfe nnn fomoier
2unh itets in SnrgitaIer's Salupn
ano Neitaurant, Viaito StroBe, neben
her &oIIe Der 9ermonnsiobne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Superb Showing of New Spring Coats

showing Of fine long Coats for spring For auomo
bss for travelling for and afternoon for evening
pongec cloth OF gold serge diagonal and fancy mixtures
Full length and three-quarer styles Hghass models clev
ery tailored Prices from $500 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

This year given space the Quitting young
ladies' We have splendid stock stylish
fit misses OF from IA to 49, Also the second floor
there Wash Dresses for girls OF popn madras chambrav and
lawn Very beautiful dresses they parties best
Prices range from Csc Tor dresses percae to SIS
and $s5 for elaborate dresses of silk and serge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Esalry Officer Sabre for ST..

r. ssoras used a she Civil War and every patriotic
~ huud have memento OF that long bloody stur
tx q strife and hoodshed could be around one
Nv rore appropriate tor den decorations etc The blade
s inches from h point. hronre guard handles weight
ns with nckeed steel scabbard with rings mountnes
the price We are selling them for EACH. 81 so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

% blade from point 90 handHc. 22l5
fine. oil-ieinpercd European steel
bright polished and free from rust
.ighs ? pounds. 4 ounces Steel scab-
sword bayonets arc all IN splendid
for cadets or boys brigades or hand
Price. each ..........7 5c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

He was very proud of his new auto
mobile-talked automobile, dreamed au
tomobile, read automobile. Finally tC
his friends he became a nuisance, and
each to himself swore softly that hG
would bide his time and at the prop
er moment give him a little verbal
thrust
Finally one long suffering individual
was asked to go for a ride. Excuses
were of no avail. He was bundled
into the machine and taken for a spin
through the parks and over the boule
wards In due course Of time, without
any serious mishap, they pulled up al
the Automobile club. The auto crank
and his guest were soon surrounded by
several of their friends.
How did you enjoy your rider was
asked of the auto crank's friend.
Until today 1. never thought ar
automobile could go so fast" was his
reply. Here the auto crank was al
attention. That was some praise fol-
his car. Right out in public too. Thai
would silence some of the scoffers who
said his machine should be called
Snail.) why, do you know there was
car went by us at such clip that
could hardly see it."
The auto crank glared, and under his
gaze the group melted away. They hat
had their revenge.-Pittsburg Gazette
Times