davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from Indigestion are waking
up 10 the fact that peppermint lozenges,
charcoal, and dyspepsia cures are only
makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome
q complaint as chronic indigestion. What
is required Is something that will not
only relieve, but which will tone and
train the digestive apparatus 10 again do
its work normally, and this these simple
remedies cannot do.
There is something more to the cure OF
indigestion than sWeetening the breath,
and vet a remedy that only contains di-
gestive ingredients will not cure perma-
nently. as the basis of indigestion is poor
bowel circulation, and that requires a
scientific laxative We know Of no rem
edy that combines these requirements
better than DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
which has been sold for a quarter Of a
century.
Or. Caldwelrs Syrup PeDsin IS a laxa-
tive tonic, a scientific blending Of natural
ingredients for the cure Of constipation.
indigestion. liver trouble. sour stomach.
sick headache, and similar complaints.
It's ingredients viii so strengthen and
tone the stomach and bowel muscles that
they VIII again do their work naturally
and when that has been accomplished
your trouble is over. Fannie Stuart.
Staunton, Va, was longtime sufferer.
as was O. Tuck. Blackburn, Mo. and
they both found their cure with this
remedy They became convinced that
pills and tablets. salts dyspepsia cures. -
&c. were at best only temporary reliefs
They first accepted Dr. CaldWell's offer
of free sample bottle. which he willing
ly sends 20 any enc who forwards name
and address Later, having convinced
themselves through the free sample, they
bought Syrup Pepsin OF their druggist at
80 cents and 81 a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give YOU any medical advice You may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
10 the stomach, liver, or bowels absolute
~ free of charge Explain your case In
a letter and he viii reply TO you Ia de-
tail For the free sample simply send
your name and address on q postal card
or otherwise. For either request the
doctors address is DR.. w B. Caldwell
r. SOS Caldwell Building. Monticello. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
ECZEMA Durable
PROOF NOW At Csc

It is usually very costly to consult a
specialist in any disease, but for Is cents.
on a special offer. we can now give to
those suffering from eczema OF any form
of skin disease absolutely instant relief.
with prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of win
tergreen, thymol and glycerin, &c. as
compounded in the Chicago Laboratories
OF the D. D. D. Company may be had
in our store on this special 25-cent offer.
This one bottle viii convince you've
know tive vouch for it.
Ten years OF success with this mild.
soothing wash. D. d. D. Prescription, has
convinced US, and we hope you will &C
cept the special 25-cent offer on D. D. D.
Prescription. so that you also viii be
convinced.
For sale by Henry Evans, 1905 F ST.
NV. and Peoples Drug Store, Seventh
at and Massachusetts, ave. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

gamboI of the celebrated New York 5
Lambs Club Of authors, actors, literary
men, and social lions Before such a
critical audience. the thirty-minute COM
edy more than sustained the reputation
of the author, and made such hit that
it became at once the talk Of dramatic
New York. The added attraction viii be
the eminent eccentric comedian. Willard
Simms. assisted by beautiful Edith Con-
rad and Engine Robinson, in Flinders
Furnished Flat Character types viii
be delineated by that popular comedian.
Charles Leonard Fletcher. The Big City
Quartet viii introduce the most enjoy
able numbers ever heard, Nile Vale
cita's Musical Leopards viii prove a SEN
sation in an act which. for novelty and
daring, is said to be unparalleled. Yeager
and Quinn will execute a neat and re-
fined feature, called The Dancing Dan
dies" Yops. Topsy, and Tops viii add
to the mirthful doings. and ''BliSsville,
the Beautiful" viii be the vitagraph's
subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
The Gayety-Fred Twins Maie.tics.

The Gayety-Fred Twins Majestics.
Fred Twins "Majestics" will be seen
at the Gayety Theater next week r.
wins name is the guarantee for guam
tity and quality. The roster of the
company contains such Well-knoWn per-
formers as Gus Fay, Joseph Hollande7,
Frank Farron. Roy Cummings, Florence
Bennett, Lillian Carter. Pauline Smita,
Jean Russell, Marie Revere, and MABEL
Cooper. The musical numbers are new
and tuneful Many limitations are given
Of prominent artists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

hangiIgs OF the drawing-room being an
effective background for the ferns and
palms. The mantels were banked with
ferns. STUDDED with yellow jonquils. The
table In the dining-room had basket of
vari-colored tulips as a centerpiece. Mrs.
Goebel wore a beautiful gown of white
satin. Mrs Sedgwick wore cream-colored
ottoman silk. with a bodice of embrold-
cred chiffon. Miss Voight wore white
liberty silk, with a pattern Of pink
roses.
Miss Carolyn Brownson and Lieut.
Commander Thomas c. Hart. L. S n.
viii he married on March 80. Only rela-
ives and . few intimate friends have
been invited TO the ceremony.
a wedding OF much interest to take
place next week will be that of Miss
Nellie Hanna aad Mr. Porter McWin-
Jams, Of New York The ceremony will
be performed on Wednesday evening in
the Church OF the Covenant, and will
be followed by a reception at Rauscher'S s
Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Bar
bour have gone on to New York from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Pearl Wolverton announces the
engagement of her daughter, Frances
Holman, 10 Mr.. Henry Lucien Beck. The
wedding viii take place March t. and
will be a simple one.
Miss Constance Satterlee, daughter of
the late Bishop satterlee, and Mr.. Fred
erick W Rhinelander. Of New York. will
be married the latter part of April.
Mr. end Mrs Perry Heath returned
yesterday from Florida, where they spent
couple of weeks
William J. Calhoun. Minister to China,
viii sail from San Francisco on the
steamer Tenyo Maru on March Is next.
Director John Barrett, OF the Bureau
OF the American Republics. left for New
Orleans Tuesday night where Tulane
University viii confer upon him at its
Founders Day celebration, March 8. the
degree Of doctor OF laws. in recognition
Of his services in behalf Of the develop
TneuL OF EE07tE Hlh4tAAidtkG IEAaAAOt6 Dc-
tween North ana South America
Tho Architectural Club. Of George
Washington University. will give a dance
at Mrs. Dyer's tomorrow evening The
following committee is in charge OF the
arrangements: Elnaon Miller. T. B. Robin
son, Meade Bolton. Walter Simpson. and
William Conhoyd.
Miss Harriet DAILY, Of New York, who
is TO marry Count Anton Sigray. Of Aus
tria. was the guest in whose honor MIR.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The ceremony will
be performed on Tuesday. March %. in
New York City. While in Washington
Miss DAILY is the house guest Of the Misses
cameron, daughters Of Sir Rodericl5 Came
ron. Count Sigray is stopping at the
Albany.
Lieut. Commander S. S. Robinson,
U. S. N. has taken an apartment at the
Ontario.
Miss Constance Hoyt and Mr.. Ferdinand
Won Stumm VIII be married at noon on
March so. with the Rev Roland Cotton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

and his motion pictures and slides are
beautiful \ view of the falls By moon
light is particularly enhancing, and the
lover of green in nature will find delight
in the views OF the Rain Forest which
is kept perpetually wet by the dense
clouds OF mist from the falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

form the nucleus Of one of the best en-
tertainments on the road. For fourteen
seasons the piece has been a guaranteed
attraction. This season It Is said to be
better than ever, containing new
features, speeialues, jingling music and
song hits. novelties and sensations.
Sixty people. all talented and selected
for their particular ability, are in the
cast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Chase.s-PoIite vnnderiIle

Chase's next week win present the
latest and greatest comedy hit in vaude-
vile. George Hobart's standardization of
his own famous Dinkelspeil philosophiz-
ings. embodied under the title "Dinkel-
speils Christmas and first given upon
any stage last Christmas at the last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
negro Thief Chased Awav.

Harry Wagner discovered a negro thief
trying 20 enter his home. at 265 c street
southwest. yesterday morning, and fright
ented the would-be housebreaker away.
The police are looking for the negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Ircenm-"Rohemian BurIesquera.,

Lyceum-"BOhemian Burlesquers,"
Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers."
rated always a good show, comes here
at the New Lyceum next week. This
season Mr.. Miner has gone TO a larger
expense than ever 10 lavishly mount,
scenically and mechanically. the two-act
musical comedy that is presented. The
costumes are unusual for a burlesque
aggregation, and the praise heard
throughout the country should encourage
Mr.. Miner and induce him to continue
this general method in all his future pro-
ductions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mr.. z. NJ. Newman will give his fourth
travel talk at Columbia Theater next Sun
day evening. the topic being Victoria
Falls" This wonderful handiwork of ma
ture has been approached by Mr.. New
man from every Conceivable point Of view.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
Casino-Continnous Vaudeville.

The coming week az the continuous
Casino is to keep pace with the high
grade entertainment offered at this popu-
lar place Of amusement and consists Of
a really interesting bill of vaudeville,
among whom are to be noted Miss Made
line Burdette. a vocalist of much mersted
distinction in the theatrical world; Duffy,
Sawtelle, and Duffy. offering a One-act
musical comedy, Naughty Knott. IT, 20
a classy product OF the versatile pen OF
Frank Ferguson. containing plenty of
bright comedy spots and catchy musical
features; the Great Bosenquet, the
Human Violin, now a reigning feature in
vaudeville programmes; Miss Florence
Ellwood, the lively and popular singing
comedinne; RADIO and Bertram, offering
"A Little Bit Of Everything" Startling
Baretti, presenting a strong and mystify-
ing act In Black Magic, and several good
numbers. with the feature also of the
latest Casino standard picture plays that
are so well pleasing the Casino patrons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

The Aeademy-"McFadde Flats"
Next week at the Academy Messrs.
Barton and Wiswell viii present the
latest version Of "McFadden's Flats, :"
the peer of all modern musical farces.
The plot deals with life on the East side
of New York, and the many situations
and complications contained in the play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
ReIaseo-LuIn CHASER.

Lulu CHASER, in Just one Of the
Boys" viii be the attraction at the Be
lasco Theater next week. The only
matinee will be on Saturday Miss
CHASER is accompanied by a particularly
talented company, who realize the many
beauties of the play. which is by Rlda
Johnson Young and boasts Of a plot OF
saHeness and coherency seldom found
in a musical offering. The score IS by
W. a. Schroeder, and is full OF melodi-
Gus gems. The several vocalists and the
chorus are permitted full display OF their
vocal accomplishments. and, as whole,
Just One Of the Boys" can easily rank
with the best Of the many Shubert at
fractions Miss Glaser's support includes
Jobyna Rowland, Grayce Scott, Irene
Frizelle, Edith Sinclaire, Walter Law
renee, William GIaser, George NJ. Graham
Edward NJ. Favor, Arthur Cunningham
Louis B. Foley, and Charles Airing. An
enlarged orchestra viii be under the per-
sonal direction of Ben Jerome, the we'll
known musical comedy composer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
The CoIumbia-"The American Idea. .


The American Idea" by George NJ.
Cohan, with the charming Coincidence.
Trixle Friganza, as the central figure. is
coming to the Columbia Theater for the
week commencing Monday evening,
March T. with the usual matinees. AS
Count Pierre de Souchet. that admirable
character actor and musical comedy
favorite. Arthur Lipson. has splendid OPP
portunites, which Mr.. Cohan's vehicle
provides literally, and sustains the role
with characteristic cleverness. TrIxie
Friganza is the dashing American widow.
and serves as an admirable foil for the
amorous antics OF the ribbon-Counter
aristocrat. There are many good people
and good characters, for the company
numbers seventy-fve, with some Of the
most rapid and ingeniously arranged
scenes and climaxes ever seen on the
American stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03
New NationaI-Actors, FUND Benent

New NatiOnaI-ActOrs' Fund Benefit.
What viii be one of the most impor-
tant and interesting theatrical events of
the season VIII be the huge benefit per-
Torrance in aid Of the Actors Fund. to
be given at the New National Theater
on the afternoon of Tuesday, March Is.
The theatrical managers OF the city are
cooperating TO assure the success of the
affair, and hearty assistance has been
promised by all who have been ap-
preached. All services are volunteered,
so that the whole proceeds of the per-
formance will go to the fund for aged
and infrm actors. The programme for
the afternoon will be varied, beginning
with an address by Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, and including a one-act Sutro play,
presented by Miss Margaret Anglin, who
will come over from Baltimore for the
performance. Nat Wills viii also ap-
pear. A more extended announcement
of the programme will be given later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

a wedding OF much interest to take
place next week will be that OF Miss
Nellie Hanna AID Mr. Porter McWili-
Jams, Of New York The ceremony will
be performed on Wednesday evening in
the Church of the Covenant, and will
be followed by a reception at Rauscher's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Miss Carolyn Brownson and Lieut.
Commander Thomas c. Hart. L. S. n.
viii he married on March 80. Only rela-
ives and . few intimate friends have
been invited TO the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Dolliver, wife or Senator DolIiver,
will be at home to-day from to o'clock
in the afternoon. Assisting her will be
her house guests, Mrs. Loomis. and Miss
LOOMS, of Fort Dodge. Iowa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Smith officiating Mrs Philip Hichborn
viii be her sisters only attendant and
only a few relatives and intimate friends
will be invited. No reception will follow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

bour have gone On TO New York from
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mrs Edward Foote, Of Boston, has en-
gagged an apartment at the Highlands for
the spring. Mrs Foote is the mother OF
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mrs. Pearl Wolverton announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Frances
Holman, 70 Mr.. Henry Lucien Beck. The
wedding viii take place March 16. and
will be a simple one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

Mrs. George W. Fairchild, wife OF Rep
resentative Fairchild. is obliged 10 recall
invitations she issued for a luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Sherman to-day on &C
count of the Illness Of her son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-03

William J. Calhoun. Minister to China,
viii sail from San Francisco on the
steamer Tenyo Maru on March IS next
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
griefe elmer &aiieriu.
(Sortiebune bon Der 2. Seite.)

(Sortiebura bon Der 2. Seite.l
Isebt balo; aber anan muB iid ad-
ten, ii6 ~gesenleitie niisli9 fem.
Der cine muB Der lpabre Sreuno oes
anoeren iein, INN Die l1nfa1e nes
2ebens gu ertragen uno ieille &cl=
fobrt begriinoen gu fonnen. Gas lit
Der meientli6e Bunft, in wel6en1
Stano man aud iein mag. Sn
oieier @iniiht fiir6te ih lur Elm
3l1piel, oas guer gemeinidaftlides
@liid beeinfluiien tonne. Sd ba5e9i6
eiferiii6tig bel 9einen Sreunoinneit
geieben: bite Gid oapor BET 9ei=
mem Wanne; oas miirhe i'm emit
frcmoen. Nidt einmal i9er5eu iplllt
Oh uber oieien 8unft; BON SGer5en
folnnlt man gu @orpiirfen, Der
9(erger tritt bin5u, oie @6tung nno
Der &ei5 oes 2ebens entflieben, uno
Die Mbneigung felt ii6 Elm. Sc
nlebr @ertrauen Oh Oeinem Wann
beoeigit, obne ibm oen eerineIten
3mane auf5uerleeen, oelto m5dn9-
li6er miro er bleiben.
@eldes Slid, itets cine liebenss
ipiiroige @emablin bor8ufinocnL Sic
inlmer oarauf beoa6t lit, ibrem
Manne aaes Slid gu bereiten, i'm
81 u~nterbalten, gu troiten, i'm niit=
lid 5u fem Die i'm ME scnirt, i'm
inlnler fommen laBt, ii6 nit ieitien
5orten 4ufmerfiomfeiten beeniigt
uno eliidli6 1T, Inn i'm 51 ieilt. @er
oas i'm anfons befolgt, iuDlt bic
8irfung in Der Solge.
Iae Chen miirben gliidlid icin.
menn mar ii6 10 benebmen miirbe;
aber alles banet bon Ser 5rau Of:
iie iol redte Mitte inneboltert, Die
9(dtrlng nno oos 8ertrauen ibre5
Wonnes %eeipinnen; lie iol es a6er
nie mis6rouden, meoer oamit prlilt-
fen, nod befeblen lpollen. Sil Die,
ier Siniidt lit 0eine Gage ebeltin
beifel, lpie es Die meme mar. QuB
i'm niemals 9eine lteberlegen6eit
fiiblen. Won ideut feline 0eiibe,
menn mon pabrbaft uno pernunftig
(iebt; oariiber bin i'd rubig.
Seine &ofetterie, feline @itelfeit lit
Dir erlaubt. Sore oariiber uiemanh.
3eiee ibnen, ooB Oil iiber oieie 9ll-
~bernbeiten erbaben biit. Sci enter
perbeirnteten 6rau lit aaes BON 9e-
beutling, nidts leidt 81 nebnlcr. Sci
inimer beideioen gefleioet. @iner
perbeiroteten Srall lit ni6t geitattet,
mas BET einem iungen M66ben bin
geben piiroe. Die onoern miirocn
Did glei6 i~iberbieten mollen.
Ninm feline 8ertrmute. Dos lpu
Oein Mann aGein iein. Sh Mil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13

uenll ct moate, eigentlid Burg
propIt gum @oben"; aber oaS tot
ct nidt. 0ie @osenbltrg lag III
Sriimmern, u1to in Ser S6loBfo-
peGe mar ieit langen Sobren nidt
mebr gepreoiet mor0en; Die @onlini-
itrotion batte Die 3uloge SIT ~Ieirellt
@ebolt geitriher, iie Itrid, lpo tie
fonnte. % lebte Der finoertoic nrto
pernitpete Site oenn in %ultenolid,er
@el6eioenbeit in ieinem flciner
SouIe, beboute Ieinen @orten eigetl-
bonoig uno NOR ouf feline @elle ELL
gliidlider 8biloiopb. ST batte 1lltr
einen ein5ieen Seino ouf Der 8clt:
uno oos nor oas &oniiitoriunt. Wtit
Dem lag ct emig III Sober; grobe
9riefe famen rno gingell 5uri6.
9tie ltimmten oie Ibre6nultge1l Der
Yforr- llno airdenfoiie, oenn in lei
rler mei6en @utmiitigfeit ~uerborstc
Der 8aItor baufig @eloer an urrne
2eute, Die oos 3uriifgebe1 perga-
BEN, unb belieb Sppotbefett, Die
8lp%eifelbaft lporen. Ct tot oas i'm
Nolnen @ottes u1o nit oes Stint
mels Segen, ober oos &onIiitoriunl
perlanete reale l1nterlagen ult6 flint
genoe 3inien, unb 10 rib beltn Der
&f nidt ob. SdliebliG blleb
S~reienius MIR no6 i'm @lnte, neil
Shirt Serrfllrtb 5ulpeilen cit gutes
@prt fir i'm einlegte uno neil mull
SOS bobe @lter oes Holtors beriif-
iidtigte.
Man ging i'm @arten ouf uno
ob; 8olfo bette erflart, er batte
S%relenius MIR Die @ano oriiden mol.
len, er Tonne 'ii6 nidt lonee an
bolten, ct ipole oud nod Sirbritt.
ger uno oen gurgmiiaer beiu6ul.
Sn @obrbeit fiir6tete er etmos Die
@eI6m0tiefeit oes alten Serrn, Ser
ii6 germ in grinnerllngel1 ergiua
uno sic Satnenoung bepor5ugte
y@ott, menn i6 nod ooran oenfe,
mie ban1als -" uno oann fom Ell.
ne bo6it eleihgiiltige @eididte onS
BEN pier5iger ooer fiillf5iger Sobrer
NIT langatmigen g%tnaelbeiten. 81,
men groBen @uni6 bette Sreienill5.
er bottle nod @nnemarie fonfir-
mieren uno BEN Dur6lal6tigitel
Siiriten trauen gu biirfen; oalrn pnll-
te er gerne iterben. Sn 9e5u9 auf oif
giniegnung 4nnemaries gob 8olfr
obne meiteres feline ginlpil(igune
er bottle aud, feline 8raat nero,
nit ser Srauung in Ser @ottern:
egger S6loBfir6e einperitanoen ieil
uno fiiete bin5u: ugieaeibt fanr
man beibe perbinoe1 -" So iu
bette Ser alte 8altor forlnli6 I'M
feline perbIaBten Mugen puroel lid-
ter, mGbrero er Die SanOe i16er Del
9ruit faltete uno anbub: u@ott
Durhlaudt, menn i6 nod oarot
oenfe, mie bamals. -"
(3orticbula iol1t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
J1lio0e( ]sramers musea.
teller.
(S6IuB.)
Don fi4yl Ijaus strobi.

OD~HDI
0a 6at ii9 Der Mi6el tpieber qez
ba9t: Mba! unb bos mar 10 piel, fpte
bel einem anbern eth Sab bon elmer
balben Stunbe. Damn bat er fib ou9
ben 5reupb bonn 8aber anqel9aut:
alfo nod Der Nafen unb ben Mueen
mars pirflid gu ieben, bob Der mas
bonn Wein peritebt.
Gebt Der &romer alfo UNI bic
SdliHel unb banr dum's Saus berum
unb binten bur9 bic @aTen Elm 9tid
auf's 5elb binaus. 9a mar Der @eins
teller in ben Nbbang einsegraben. Die
bret fteigen iber bic naFen Stufen in
ben 8orteaer, jeber nimmt li9 eine
nnf9littferaen bonn 9afen unb bann
tappen iis in bic Siniternib binein.
Mie fi6 bic Queen Elm bii1el an bic
Dunfelbeit eeip0bnt baben, bot man
au9 bic Sdfer ieben tDnnal. 3pei
Reiben. ems immer runber ols bos
arbere, bab es cine 5reube mar. Dem
profehor Bonner bat bas 9er3 i'm
Getb gela6t. Oas mar alfo pabr, bob
Der Mi4el &ramer ben i90niten
MeinfeIer sebabt bat, pett unb brett,
pirtli9 unb p~abrbaftig! Damn 1T
probtrt porben, ba unb bort, unb auz
lebt finb fe au9 gum Mustateaerfa5>
lei sefommen.
Der profeifor Bonner bat auerit an
benz Wein sero9en, bann bat er bas
9las gegen feline &er5enflamme gebal>
ten, bonn bat er NIT Der 3unge bic
2ippen abgeledt, bann bot sr Elm paar
Sropfen bon benz Wein eingefpeen, bat
fte auf Der 3unge bebalten, gegen ben
9aumen gebriidt, bann bat er fte i'm
Wlunb bon borne mad btnten flieben
laien uno DieDer na9 borne, Bis iie
gan5 ppr ben 3dbnen tparen, bann bat
sr ben &opf ge6oben unb lansiam ges
i9ludt, pie elm 9abn, Der trinft.
unb oonn bdt er nod einen S6lud
gema9t. einen redt frtftisen @9lud.
unb oann bat er seiagt: n9ut -. aIio
gut is er!"
n4ber fe3sunbbreibig &reu8er is
biel 9slo. gu bel @elb. 3peiunbs
oretBis 1T gut ge5ablt,"
Der Wli6el Rromer bat pieber oez
la9t. Bon einem DIR Bis gum ans
bern. yMenn's 81 t6erer is, bonn
oerfts i'm bait ret f%oufen."
pWos habtS baoon, &romerz
W}t9el, ipenn er BEL Sud i'm Seller
ltegt, Gebt's mir'n UNI 3tpsiunoorei>
Big"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
| e /.

sSn Ser Sdul-Srultee-gSabl anl
9ienltoq tultroen IS. IS. 2ipScomb,
@otporo @. Spnan ntl0 9on 81. Bib,
sic ein5igen &anoioatelr, getpaDlt.
IS muroen muir 1856 Stimnle1t abge-
geben.
= Sci einen1 gobnunfaa int Der
NG6e BON ltboloe tp1lroe Ser 6rofe-
1non CHARLES s. Semlinger ben bier
10 i6iper berlebt, ooB er itor6.
= 9ienita9 abeno gabeil Die an
beltIden lttlterridt tei~lnegnlenoe1
S6iiler unlerer 0ffentliden S6uler
cine oeuti6e MISUNDERSTANDING ii
ser 8eetbopen=Sale.
9ie gorle Grocery 60. 5at &c
raoe cine poIle @agenlaoung 8ooi
2ud 8odpulper empfangell. Dies
lit cine Musnabn1e fir uniere Staot
mr. ipenige @~roBbanoler foufe1
oieien Nrtifel in @agenloGuneen
Sat- INNER faltfett 5fpei ooer ore
bon ibnen 5ltiar1men cine Magenla
orng. 9ies giebt Der Sirnto eli
glltes @nieben, es 5eiet, oab tie be
beutenoe @eidafte madt. Sic ia
icfs &eile1be ~unteripegs unb fauf
foIt aGes in golt5en @aeenfoOungell
Sci &i6oro 8Iuemel
Srieori6sburger StroBe finOet on
Sam1tao Elm 8aa 1tott.