davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
:, Wo>.r ,>>EN rI>twt
Orders 1harEr a. NHaIr-. 10 DisaNs~ in-
trr,lru tI~rtIsn taRar,ts.

HFs|IHf TIlrs UsFHtftH f| iUF ~rN
PNNNNN sgt Excitement - run
nlug hlgh On M. eve - the election - a
vice. president - the r-yuhhn by The
National Assembly There - much -p.gu-
Iat,n .v-rywh-r. uWug 70 a current
rImur that the Jnl,s-i states Will annex
Panama = q certain candidate - not
yl.,t.-i
Misunderstanding al" pressure that has
been brought - bear m IN. CourS" 20 the
past f'v .iay- the assembly j. still firm
IN ~ determination 10 elect a Liberal
VIc".pr~-ldent Pablo Aru-sfnrna - men
tiDn.si A. the Candiiat" who - likely tn
h.. successful
S-nor- Pprra- Diay and Boyd are
among the other Liberal candidates
Secretary Lewis j. mentioned NJ the Con
s"rva'iv- candidate
outstanding tho excitement order
prevails throughout the republic
NAsHINGToN sept The sat" De
partm-nt instructed X - Marsh. Charg"
4 Affairs - the American legation az
Panama. to-day 10 repudiat" an alleged
interview with hum printed recently IN
Panama newspapers. IN which Mr. Marsh
was made ~ say that the Units~h States
N'fAfl NlhN-N WV hANsHA wv ANFl''Aa'lA' w
Panama n ~ did not Weld to the desires
q tho United States IN the election 81 a
viCe-pre-ident.
The pending election IN Panama -
one - the most hotly contested since
~" establishment ~ the republic m 1919
\ crupi" = N"aks ago ~" uItHd states
was charged with interfering n the cam
Ilrgn uv announcing N" Jew that carlos
N"niu,t who has l"-n acting Pre- dent
~ ~" ts' f-W months. VS. Ineligible
o. slcc'...I himself Nanioza Withdrew
from IN" campaign when he learned that
~ candidacy Was OPPOSED 10y IN" uit"i
S'l'e-
o." alleged interference" II IN" tinted
states hi- h.-'.u used for political capital
tv 'h- politicians vino favored the .ie,-
tpn 4 M"udn1i II - sad ~ m" state
department that Mendoza has taken
No. uficial action as acting Pres dent
- Panama e. "rrui the Tinted States
IN" soie objection IL that the officers
= ~. state Department regard nm ~
mel < bla under the laws - Panama
samuel Lewis Minister - Foreign
Affairs - the republic. ~ regarded nero
~ ~" leading candidate for n" Pra--
dency u - understood that his election
would he satisfactory - the state de-
partment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

q "erenc-- Mr. Macs -Sud-,t v-rc~f.Il
sent m~u'.
uhA, dl.tt~sw.h"d Republican
yusi hark from IN" Jungl" don't 10
ii"vs. h" said that everything can -.
Won ty hghUus ! don't h-'h"v- thai
lighting - alSavs VIE" Much more
l. accomplished Mr. MAch Was speaking
- work within the rarity hv I~aceful
means. Now try nv scheme Let
s,y" and take with each other and So
elect tn n~Nt Governor 81 the state
Nir MACK brought cheerful word
from John Lloyd. chairman ~ the
p~moCrarc Congress COMMITTEES Mr.
Lloyd had told hun that the neat House
would ~ p~moCratIc sure ~ shooting
Nj Lloyd had Just got hack from a trIp
o. IN" Pacific Coast and y. thought h'
-Fw hefChets h"lnR ground Tor Repuu-
h"ar> clear across tn country
And stand hy your regularly chosen
rhl' and Vel have he largest Demo
,ra'c majority m the history 10 the
STATE pont mind being KICK ~ about
ht I've been kicked about - mu, n
a. any man m the party. but ! alWav-
stuc, 10 the organization
Herhet y Bissell ~ Buffalo told them
thai western New YORK wants only the
best candidates. That part of he State.
ha said will 10 satisfied only With clean
strong men
-irie county i spelling Tor a Syn
= % the natural enemy 10 sad y"
I.r' I"G"nt - mach on PspuhNrau
.I. --"n-''n a. upon ~" strength q .ur
.t.~.
l.uEr.--rrtu Ha."u- the ,nnluarnr
- AItrtL" ana '"uU"r- = ,dudId4'" ''r
Governor Was r.a.a.y 81 -rfHrsilsfI,tI.s
~" Slli H" ',,.u.v I'D 49,. cont aranc. Would
Co. ;roiYctlv" = ~" greatest good T.
looked Is Il then" vas real harmony
HI- own campo IN tad been fought ONT
go d~'lnr'Ivelv l'"w"rraiI" principles
a
good 90 .atnpiIgu method ~ there - an
aEEr--sI'" tight sruar"Iy upon Demo
cratic principles HARMONY comes easily
V'"u 's- yartv r. ngh'ing for fInda-
mental urnItpl"s >nrd VI, Hav"ns
II ~ Voll 20 he. - r..fIi about PARTY
y'aIg"- nnu pI"ig"s should 10 kept
~. 'lv nr... they War. given II would
10. vol - e straight - the people on
W." tar" question The nsurg"r' Re-
rufIrIr- RayarIdge nOlIvsg RristoW
vafku.-- ha thought n" rights ~
men should b" c"nsid"rad as vel a- the
rIRh', = properly
apyau-. vas Martin " Glvnn ""
Congratulated m" men responsible" Tor
~" gathering Conditions looked good
20 him
The naopI" = 'ha STAT" are 'tred ~
their bo-- ridden plgh' he -aIi They
i~" wear - having N" guphC will
- -augi"d ~ Albany hy clique ~ legi--
ia'Iy" b"--ling- They are appalled, AZ
20" RIOT e "NtravagRn~a which has cr'-
afai useless oHHoas pIlsd NJ "Norbtant
salaries fp='"rsd political Johhery and
Iucrea-"i The state eNgen-es from
81 wsrgsi To- $40 Gp so a wear
M. -uu ~ the Republican party -
-a''.ng The criminality 81 psrfdious
D." ,i.-s has brought upon ~ the gloom
~ r.gl' Tho sun ~ Dem 90 racv - rising
" Eoar"-t"- thee should come such
r.g"u"rl'Ion. revivificatiOn and r"pro~-
Am1'ipu ~ our prin~ipl"- as will win
TO our "arl-s. the goat mass NJ liberty
loving Uo0'l" sar ving hOSs hating ri'I-
y.r ~ Nu'rap 10 catch tho votes should
p.lr f.I1-fr-r'. -, hu' d~caloEue ~ polI'
Ir,l ACTON our candidates must hs men
h,~.. "-cT'ch"on- s"infillat" With the
Irp-"l- u honor
rurgr"--rrsn FRANCIS Burton Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
"I>N raw. rD,r> mr.
I.saE artn Thmk, Hrpuhiirsu, ~ '.~t.
tins strsngrr in Prsgrr.,rr TTrrttsTN

go. -. N.. ..
W. '''
N"r'h e uuSr"--' fu ''... i" -
vE~Ns Hu the I1s.Tf.... -'..A' ... IA '"' .s.
arrived rr ,r..a. ..- r...rr..g
NJ t......, ..,. ..,........f .... I.........f
s. .b.
's'ii'i'l"' ''.- 'N''..' IS '...'
H.-H tho t.IHr".
IN. only -.|..,.'. ..,. ..... . ~ .. .,.. .--
-. A. .-......, Mo- .-.....F. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

pain. We did not know what to do.
usHd 90 get SICK handling him. from the
way the corruption vas a'whyz running.
But | got some CuiIctira Soap and
CutlCura Ointment and m a week or
ten days ! could $50 the eruption driving
up and before long no was cured, after
about thrre years 81 the terrible disease.
Now he ~ ninctsen years old and has
not a sign ~ tho old trouble. You 80"
! harmed TO save thr~e-quar'@rs 81 tho
doctors bills by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I will recommend
either 20 Anv one and advise them 20
Use them and r'C-!ve safe. speNty
cure. Mr.. Catherine MOr-!in, Dock
~ Royalton. Pa, Feb. 81, l0i0.'
CutiCiIra ~ tho most economical treat
men' for iorturinR. dlSiigurinR affections
Of the I'm q infants. children and adHlta.
A single Cak" u CUT soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.
CIiirgrl sop use D.. Oi1tme-f .S0s B. n -snlvsnt
fSn- ani ~ pcntit~ Cla'~d Piis i15e B.. are I'D
'hrruEhru ~ urrid P1f'sr Drug 4 Chsm Corp.
soie Props ~ Columbus Ave bosfon
~haiis1 fnss. cutbrura DOoh 90 sam Aod soaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
POLICEMAN KNOCKED or.
saving BarTy From the River Almost Toe
Much for OLeary.

George Barry. a laborer % 40 Avenus
A. fell into the Fast River from Pier Is
while asleep last night. Policeman DAN
lei OLeary Of the John street station
heard Barry'- cries and saw him carried
down m. river hy the tide. O'Leary
Jumped IN and m" tid" carried them both
IN the end 81 the pier, where O'Leary was
forced II stop Barry's struggles with
blow on N. Jaw. OLeary felt his
strength gong and called for help
Policemen Siegel. Fusry and OCon-
nor heard the cry and threw a rope 10
O'I.eary. who tied u under Barry's arms
Both men w"r" then pulled out and had
10 he sent - - GrrRorys Hospital.
oIeary'S condition Was serious
4 man who said he was Berry Wall
without a rod vest and another lahorPr
fell into N" river from the same pier
while they were =cufiinR earlier in the
evening Policeman Bracksn- jumped
In after them and with a hand on either
coat collar no kept them apart and above
water un'Il some one on "A nearby barge
pushed a ladder 20 ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
nan FOR ROSENHEIHER.
District ATTORNEY WIN Nsk Indictment for
NurtIer tn FIRST DEGREE

Coroner S"hwannerk" and District
Ntpusv Whitman arranged YESTERDAY
that Edward Turner Ro-Hnheimer. whpSs
aItom 'hil" kIll"i Miss Grace H1ugh
m Tn" BronN on August ~ last. be re-
lea-ei tp-dav IN S9iUH bonds
ral m m" ca-c- - Milton Fl",s her
ard Hu's ~ohUman. who are Sail t.
hav. r"en lU No. automobile with Roasn
hsImer when ~ struck the buggy m which
Miss Hougn was riding. was retuCei from
tiu.sU ~ - Eu
Tn" material witnesses IN the casa
ar" m tho hospital and will MOI he abls
. appear before the Grand Jury for
month or more Mr. Whitman will ask
for an Indictment for murder ~ the first
degree against RoSAnheimar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Receiver appointed and staten Island
Hotel VIII CONTINUE Stunning.

4 p"i'trun IN involuntary plnk rIptcv
was filsi to-day against IN" Terra Marin"
Company New Nnrk corporation. by
Macdonald 4 Br-twick. ATTORNEYS for the
pe'ItionInR creditors. Who ir" ~" Hunter
h Trimm Company. John Buckle. Inc
and James Y Watkins \ sons Inc m
the United States District Court for the
Eastern District Judge Ch1taeld ar
pointed Daniel n Hanckel an attorney
az - Broadway receiver and authorized
him u continue running the Terra Marine
Inn az HuRuenot PARK staten Island
which the company oWns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
THE Weather.

sept mere Hrra ~ LOO pressure
.,affrfa' 10 'Fs LAKE Tsgi0us Arf sSrort ~
pc. .fnr. rr 'rr So.rr h'rNr'tr coast Tho Isu~r
pf. r'..nG'f D.. H-is. 20 rigr vinis snd rs'r 'aI
N '.r tr-oHrss rsin ~ 'n 40 I4-o region. NnI
fr. .r-'hprs' and srA''r~sI shoVr-- IN fr"
~1 ..Hr -r s.sspr~-s 'rr usstNsT vs. 'sfr
rrs.a IS I'm srsA - riEr pressure O'r- NO
No-.t t-.' 'rrafirg -o-r sronrv. ant u. rF
r.s, ~ t-s'f~- Tfs 'Srnurr-furr 'om~he1 'rr'f
ing riotr' 20, ror'f~r7 WpnDus
~, ne Afrsrfi, ~'s'sS 30 CooIsr 'ro- N - =
dsgrs.-
'-.,sF ..r.'sr.. a.srsgs r.HIfttf - pc rent
rs -orr-'sr o.-Srrrr 20 read 20 .ss i'sslA'sN "
~ o. g. = ..EH"
Inc r~irp.-rtu.r ,ss'erIs' a. accorded hl 80
o~'riaI ire'-rnrefsr. - sh"an 20 i7e Anrs'~i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
CRETiNS WON'T 90 10 iTHENS.
Turkeys ompiaini Ia the Powers Needed
ny National Assembly DrI~GaI~s.

-1TF-IW TGNTF TffTlIC1 n nv ~
ArHESs. sept The thre" CrstanS
Who were recently elactSd g. IN" Crock
National Assembly have come ont m
statements that they will not tax" their
seats
The election ~ these CretanS To- the
Greek lagislativ" body caused strong
complain ~ he made hv Turkey to tho
four PROTECTING Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
CHRISrI> va LEuE >P,I>.
vienna SAYS >bes Dissatisfied over Ills
putP Win the Vatican.

nFrf''s ITO 80 ~ s'N D W ~
IoNDoN. sept. despatch from
Vienna Ia IN" Gio,' saws Christina. the
SPANISH Queen Mother. - very much dis
satisfied with IN" state ~ Affairs IN Spain
caused h- IN" dispui" with N" Vatican
T. ~ said ha' IN" intends - q,nr SPAN
and tax" up her r"Sid"nr" m Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
NnEIo-''anadian bridal

"THI-- NJ TT91"|'"| y 40 ~
L1NpoN Sept \ g ED-amoni. -on
81 James Ro-amond ~ Ontario. canada
was married to-day =" Frances Br,SSn 81
Br"ck"nhur-t ~ ia" parish church At
that place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

ma. | had four different
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
eyes were shut and 80
thought he would e.
blind. His limbs and body
wore also affected. Hewas
always scratching; | had
20 keep his little hands
tied down and he SEEMED
20 have a Rreaf denl Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

uA.Hi,sr"N SuRV,,sr PR o." rsr $50
MHHH.u

s.FfS-r 'rl 'ors HT1 HSl. fs.-ry 'fo'-s's
80 ,H..r' % r.s 'lf' gT1 ,r0isv 10 -'T'nf.
-4.'s-s' 10 % rms. ssrfSTs's'.s 'A'rf'1g nam
rI. t's.f. .fT#T
3D., Nrp T1EIarf. -hoVsrs IN day. fair and
rno'- d" ro'rou H1oirrs'~ so-I 'hvrsisriy. shif'
irr 20 -or'HUss''rh Nirds
Tor rs-t'fn r'nbs' ivAniA. showers follow - rs
TAR ami ,ppIrF 10 day 'alr snd confer 10 morrow
110fsr-'" .1urHv"s'sTlv ssif'ing aorthWstesr.s
NIrgs
Tor No uis'''~' ~ Colur pia. Delaware May
and -rH 'f-gI-N unssftied WeaihSr. Wtth
nom Or f1 rlgr' fair AMI cooler N rTorrow
rnofsra'~ so4're sstsrlv shifting n noTfhwestsry
Etrds
FOR pss'err NsE York and ~sstern Penn-rl-
yanla parity cloudy ana cooler 20 day. fats to-
morr0u brisk nOrthwes.eTiy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
Movement, ~ >a,aINc.,cl,

Buraio a. tHvi'" Nas"d Gurt'f NurK-
town II ON San Juan O.. -sT i.r IHLtIut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
CRIppEH DEFENCE INDICATED
TBf fTTI 80 20 ~ trF - a0Dt
Hfff No DfsPf FEB
f'-tia . t-vs rsstn-u =, fts~ str-~s Psitr~
tsts' fs --uHia nf'u fssss~tn rssf
rtHtatr 500 Fa~ t~~ssssst 49,
Itsrnfs rthrt - N~,r - f.asf,si

.# ... ..H# poo HIHHarH HH.I nHas@
.. f.. .Hs. r FsHaI ..irs o. We've
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s.. .H......i .f H.s Ffr--' H.....- .H.l~f
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.r ...H FOL fH- #r.IsHrH .at5.
.... ... ...s.f r tHs ....sr -..rHff
..... sH. s.I 100 .Hr t4'Hr r. .a COL.
...sf a.I .#... f.. -..rr
.". D.. N..s go .irfrar fH..H % .....
srr a. f.- sH--'a.i .,I sr- rl
4 90 ... .H|t si.H a.sr.asI 100
fr.s.r. fHT .H..ra..y .,ssifr.I.sf F ..r s-.tl..
poo rt.. ...nI ...s
lH- #..-. fH.l rlr Hr.,san--. r-z--1's-I
".N '.. HEH.. rr..sFtn.a ..l. HHHrring
as " r.s ... ..fruuE $500 Laws &C. Hp.
... Fa. ...f..#f .u srtg tut Ha.Hns 20.
....sI ..r. .s-iun q fr- Mtr.s' rlr-
.r..s ......f tHIs-s rHs. - a.. .sf.4.-s
....I Hs.s., r..I urH. Hf NHlH. BIOL snf-ns.I
..a raHasf.. .Hi.... rs fr. rHrtrt.t, q Hfru
s.... s.rs l.....ifsHa@i .r.Hr fH fs. trr--'.
joe. .f.H..H rr.-s..H. s.r.. q ..f. r. s
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Tt#l .r..-. .rr .HIu
IH, ...r'.,u 20 't.. .,.trt s.u.ff.,i tu fr..
-"u-rU pyn.r 49, again a~g-.y uu-t
sr'r f.,at.prtrI- dressed wurrs.u
.-.t. -.
49,. -, IN.
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49,. .....'... -. w.
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=, "N " ~
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w
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w I' W. "''''' wa, w
-
- $50 -
-, 49,. -,
,....., :. " = -,
- = - u'i..,-'..,
,....--. =, . -, ~ -,
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4 49,. -. -,
t,.-..... -.
...- 49, ,,..-.. - o..
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

....s .F .I.r.1an
... o .aH.a .I.a trf
... ....a .F..f..s#-
.. .as....aaH r.a
...r ..sts4 as.. f...
.. ar.T -..ra f...
..... .. s..... fool ..r.Hs
..... .-... .....rs Hs.--
... ...I ......I - POL. I-
r... ....,.... .... .t.. ...r
...f ....ru ... fol. r.
.............- .... 10
.... . .rr. ... .H.T
a... ....... .... .....
-.f-"
.'I.. |s -.". .f
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........I Co.,. .......f H..Is....
r. .'- -
..... rU#..' r.uu.rl r.. trs 's'
.. .l.a rrr ts.. arHHr rs.. .r 20.
..... .
y. mann" as n'n' ."n-.i
l. H- F|H q greater t"
...H 'usu suHth"r %"
d.. ...,..,.....
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Vol. .t.- '"ful 49, .l.''.~
H. r. ... ...s H..,t .ur' 'h. uan.i .."f
-.. ....... .. ...,r. nupI.ug ami n..Fy.r-
....n... ,rr,..f On. r,,-,r.., =
.' '' ."' '''-'.'' '
'..r ..''f ma 'dh'-. ever
.l.,. r.ln.- hai his nNu ,sui
Gave. .... tom. ,..r.r amt .-i.aIIr ..g.r thai
...... .,... -.,.ly D.. ..r,,.r ,b,.,r
...,...'- ,..,,.., ,,..
or. .i'I '.'' ' 'aNN.' Na''- .N"
.a.a F.- lone Qllfprg- rHpm me
,.r ..N many brand. e
....u..t I..... ,...u...t..I Or mar
".'. .'rl hartman IN. IN" ~
E'..' I'la = h.u.r. ~ between National
. n..... rs..ruar Norman , Mack and
l.. d .,,..t,..t AM S,,rgnT.Lg.
~ 49,, , .f........,.
F. ~ NJ Macs : ushf was John
~. boss = -" M't arrrn Dr-
.....-I ~ Brp.klvu In o. N. l..f'
- t4.-,,,, T. p,.-u . p,a,l, .b., ID.
49,. -, - ,,.u.
g '''' wv ''"l' 'S" "N''""N '''''
. 't.'- - - NhN IN" u - = ought 70
g. go srkI- William Ballard Hnyt
"A .Nrr : ShaehaD Nathan Str,us
..-g IA -. u.r.,,L 49,.
'."'' hSr"--ih"h mares r''h"-'
4 sr">srltn NrsHrlS Burt N Harris n.
-r--- grr-strnllar Martin n Glvnu.
O. Iybrrnauu Ih,rna- C,rr,dv
- -, ~, :,
80
VANS W u" N'''I''' -''"i"IhL y
o. George Lindsey Congressman
4. .i.r.- and Joseph \ Goul'au
., ,.rr. r,yp, If ,h. ,oa.,r7as,.r v..-..
o., o., - g. a, IN. -,
TOTO t,'''-'" ''N''' " nv i'"'".
A''T"" Mclean. '"ngre--iHan james
HI."n= Of Rochester. Who proved that
i.r-,ts.. couldn't come hack. Daniel
,.-t.n- tcora.. r Van kanoen senator
T. .4. ? Grady CONGRESSMAN William
- .. Augustus Van Nvck Ih1rra.
81 2. Osborn. John j. Fitzgerald John
S..-NlG Crosby Arthur 4 Nolan ~
N.Nuyrr Michael ? tuurDv and ,.uu.
AZ IA. round t.tl.. tl,. -. ..;.u., ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
When a Baby Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching - Moth
Got Cuticura and He vas Cureu
After 8 Years Of Disease.

Nv son vas about four months old
when h" was taken with dreadful ecze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
riCE TALK, BUT 10 BOCHS
.yfrtt taF 80 20 VDs n tfs
ufNT T0tTTHfF

,,-... .tf-s futrs. yss rvs f ~ e's~
vsf .s f.4taas tsasi-~- 49, s.~t -
.rrr w. ffifr,Hs -iirui -
v..as We f-trsu sust iar~u,~ tus~u'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
10 The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to I'll
Paso and of course mainly III
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and cur
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
cribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FuER TEXAS
claims to be the bast adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Tiir $500 1ad 9eutlalaub.
Dentfd !. amerfanIhe Hettnsae

Dentfd a,nertfanil6e Settmnsen
UerDen TN aIten Bnterlntto NIT gro
Benz Sntereffe geIeien, neil fie iid,
fret ausiprehen uno b6nfig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uito Mabrihten
6ringen, oils bic oeutihen 3eitungen
ielbit. Die .6reie Yreiie fir Eeras"
1T oiiiber1 LIBERAL, tpobin fie geian6t
miro. Elm iebr germ eeiebe1er @at
uno fam fih riibmen, Mnerfenm1ng
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, mie aus
sablreiden 8riefen an ul1s, iotpie a1t
9ieienigen, meIbe 6as NIatt an tire
EerUanoten i6ifen, berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen 8ermanoten mno Grean.
ben cine 5reuoe ~eripeiien, ibnen Elm
~uiITommenes @eid)enf MAIDEN MIL.
Der beiteGe fir fie Die .Sreie preiie
fit 9eros". Das SS~rtterefie fir Seras,
u,r uDrr1nupi fir ben Gtaat uro Ole
@egeno, mo Die 9eriuanoten ipobnen,
1T In Deutihlonb febr Iebbaft un6 es
1T ,tnn0gIih, in. 9rinatbriefen cine
10 griin6lide MuffI6rur.g un6 Be
fdreibung oes fremoen 2anoes 5a ge.
Ben, tpte btes Die .6reie Yreiie" al.
mSdc1flin hit. Sir ben eerimeer
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei unier reidbnItiges @o4enbIat,
maf Elm Sabr m irgeno cine Morefs
IN XisInnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

gaammple.

San sntunis, gey., Z. Sea. Grs
binarg 10 1/16 Cts; @ooo Srbinarf
10% gts.; 2otp Ntoolins 1875 Cts;
@tioolins 14B gts.; @oob Miboling
14B Gents.
galpeftom, Seq, z. Seq. Orb.
narp ~ 5/16 gts.; 2on Mt0oline 14A
Cts, Wiobling 14A @ts.; 9ooo Miobs
ling 1915 gts.; 0eiooIing Satr
1875 Gents.
Saummuaiamen uab beHea 8rsbMft.
Rrima Yaumlponfamensgi ebl ger Son'
ne $24.S0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rob. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Cine quite Scntide Cite

lift es, Mbeumatismns, @idt, Neil-
roIgie, Grfdltuneenk uip. NIT 8ain-
grpe[er 5n bebanoeln. Salten enc
an Der Cite felt. Sic fonnen Der
ehten pain-grpeler in ollen beut.
fhen Mpotbefen 81 % uno so Gent
bic GIaihe befommen. Ser ef)te
lit an Der anfer Sdusmarfe er.
fenntIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
0ieh.Narft.

Can @1tonio. 7. Sea. - 1910
S95en 1915 Biz $3.50 per 100 Rfe,
&Ibe $500 Bis $500.
8uuen $2.75 Biz $500.
rStaas" $3.50 bis $500.
Sdbrlinge 1915 bis $685..
a6lber 1915 biz $4.6O.
@hiueine $3.50 bis $8.25.
eddie $500 Bis $3.50:
8iesen 1925 biz $3.50.
ct. Qouis, Z. Seq. 1910. - Niubs
bieb, GerasSWieh, $3.50 bis $3.50.
G6peine S7.25 biz $3.50.
0emiiie.
aartoffeln, Colorado, s1.e6 nno
$1.75.
8piebeln, California, 1925.
Somateu. Segas. 4 @astets, Is nrS
90 gts.
aobl, $1.75 nno $500.
@rrfeu. Eegasn 90c u. 500 fiir Elm
1/8 guibeI.
8obneu, 9egas, runbe, sriine, Toe II.
80 Ste.
@riiner 9feffer, 7ec unb 9oc per 4
0orb<grnte.
anoblau6, Sc unb Zoe per Bfuno.
Miben, 90 II. S5e per 9nsene Siinocl.
GuBe RartpffeIn. $1.75 pet 100 Tfo.
@qna1b $500 per Bog.
Note Hiiben, % unb 30c per $50.
GeIerie, 80 un6 85c Der Dlberb.
gocosniiiIe, $3.50 per Cad.
Blumenfobl, $500 umt $3.50 per
Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

Spba s. Bolton, 0ffentIider 30
tar. @run6eigentiim. Mgeit fin
Beniionsonipriihe. 8immer 8. ct
Sames &otel. Dft-&oufton gtraRe
Weioe 9eiephone 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

@ereeBt nidt, fir Masenito-
r,lngen ettpns HridIp Sit,
ters au nebmen. Ct beieitigi
f1neu ioI1e Gt0rungen uno mad.
Gu1 friih uno munter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

q. Nor6mann, 400 @olioo Ctr,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige Hia.
no.Gabrifant, Der bette Gtimmer un6
Repnrierer. Shift Cure Muftrdge
Elm, bic prompt ol,sgefiibrt peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

seIbftfabri5ierter Teras.@ein
BON befannter Cite gu $f.25 per
.@oqone lit gu bnbe11 Bel 9. Burg.
taller, @iIito.G trabe, neben Der
&ermnnnsi0bne.9nae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

Oh. 50. 8etter, Ansen.slrat, 1T
t1gIi1 IN ieiner neuen Office in
S. 2olteDer & Cons Mpotbefe am
MiIitorp NIaaa gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
@erIangt

cine a6hin IN eireiit &ausbalt bon
Srei Yerionen. Gutter Coin. Nad5u.
froeen in Der Office Der .Greien
prefie".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

A sewing circle absolutely without
gossip! Can you imagine it? Impos-
sibIe?
No, it exists.
Or did at the moment of writing. 1
won't vouch for any more than that.
1t is at Columbia, Missouri. The
bylaws of the society forbid its mem
bers to comment on their neighbors'
dress, appearance or behavior
There is a schedule of fines for vio-
lations of these laws.
In our church is a Ladies' Aid So
ciety to which several of the promi-
nent church women do not belong.
Oh, just because some one in the
society said something about them
and some one else kindly repeated the
kind words.
Seems to me every woman's aid so
ciety in the land ought to adopt that
sewing circles bylaws.
Alice Freeman Palmer, the famous
president of Wellesley college, was of
ten troubled by being told when she
attempted to trace strange reports and
stories to their source that some
girl had said this or that
One morning, therefore, she an
nounced at prayers that she had
turned some girl out of college and
did not wish to hear of her again.
Don't you think it would be fine il
all ''some girls older sisters and
brothers who infest the world at large
could be similarly banished far be-
yond the northern sea- or since the
| northern sea has become attainable
far beyond the southern sea? ~
If you do. why don't you assist in thu
banishing?
How?
! Why, simply by never giving cred
| ence to or passing on any story tina
has for its authority someone said,
i or the even more common, "the,
i say
Every time you do that you ar
| bringing nearer the day. when tn
death warrant of some girl" and a
her crowd will be signed.
III X X
Visiting gardens is the very dis