davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
RED GROSS SACRED.
Rrotest Against Red Cross Sausage
Castings Tooth Brushes and II
Dynamite+Pcnaltics. X; n;


The American Red Cross has re
quested the sociltor General Of the,
United States to advise It as to tho
proper steps for the enforcement OF
that section Of Its federal charter re-
lating to the use Of Its emblem and.
name for advertising purposes by man
nfacturcrs, retailers, physicians, char:
liable organizations, BARRIERS, and 9TH.
ers. 8. !; IL Z !
s 1t is believed that many persons
who use the emblem or the name Of
tho Red Cross for advertising purpos-
es do so In Ignorance of the fact, that
suehsusej ls forbidden by law With pen
.alties for violation which, in aggrayat-l
cd cases,5may be a fine Of $500 and!
imprisonment:f for one year. The scope
OF the lawiis shown by the.followlngi
c@tract.: b. III
sS"Itsha1l he unlawful for any person..
corporation, or association other than!
sthesAmerican National Red Cross and
tsadnlys authorized employees rand
agents andfth army and navy sani.3
tary and hospital authorities Of the
United States, for the purpose, Of
trade or as an advertisement to induce
the sale OF any article whatsoever, or
for any business; or charitable purpose
to use within the territory OF the Uni.
ted States of America and Its exte.
riors.possesslons the emblem Of the
Greek Red Cross on a white ground, or
any sign. or insignia made or colored
in imitation thereof, or OF the words
Red Cross or Geneva Cross, or any
combination Of these Words
The United States has entered into
q, treaty with allSthe civilized govern
8ments Of the .worldbto prevent THE uso
,of# the emblem and name OF the Red
Gross except as abovo stated, anu
this lawis intended as means Of
complying with the terms Of the
treaty.
Already there arc evidences that
public sentiment is responding TO this
movement to respect the peculiar sig
nifcance ofsthe Red Cross and to ;pro-
tectSit against abuse. The American
Medical ~ Association, the American
Hospital Association, and the Associa.
tlon Of Military Surgeons have put,
themselves on record in favor Of 1.-The
movement. Ambulances In. New York
have given up the Red Cross and have
adoptedsthe green st. Andrews cross
tinstead. The Retail Druggists Asso.,
citation and the Master BARRIERS tAsso.
citation iliayespassed resolutions urging
theirymembers to refrain from the use
Of the symbol Of the Red Cross.
Fromamany sources are coming pro-
tests against, the use of this: emblem.
which means so much to- the soldier
on the battlefield and the sufferer til
time Of disaster. as an5adyertisement
of such things as dynamite, sausage
castings, kindling wood, toilet paper
washboards, stoves, shoes, mineral
water toothbrushes6 and the like The.
officers Of the American Red Cross.
are hoping that,the example Of aigreat
department store IN Los Angeles, may
be widely followed. The proprietor;
Of this storef has declined to carry in
stock any articles bearing the Red
Cross as astrade.mark, II 4 &
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Spanish Railway Trains

l'hc departure OF tram from a Spanish
station le generally IA very leIsurely proceed
ing. he ist bell Is taken to mean that the
porterS mast leave of borrowing cigars from
the passengers, the second Is a hint to the
englne-drlNer to tnlsh his lunch, and at the
third the guards begin to slam doors a.
warning 20 stragglers to get INSIDE. len
minutes aftCrward the head guard sounds
his whistle, and five minutes later the engine
responds with a shrek. which signifies that
the excuses for delay are exhausted. Then
the train moves sloWly forward
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Mr. kitridge to buy hogs for you 500 I
took-l took the money to him."
Mr.. Runyon looked ut Red in astonish-
ment.
Tom, surprised at this unexpected turn of
affairs, ran to tell his mother and Maud.
And here's another envelope. papa" Red
continued, before his father could speak. II
found 1T by the steps. 1t is Just like the
one that had the money in it, but this one
has strips OF newspaper cut the size Of bank
bills. Did you drop it?"
Mr.. Runyon's face turned from pale to red
1t was his turn to be confused.
Oh, he said, you found that. did you!
We'll; IN take it, He put it in his pocket.
And II must say. Red-Ed, I mean-that
you have done better today than thought
you hadItar better You did just right, TAX
here, not word about this envelope You
fodnd-not q word. Don't mention il to your
mother or Tom. and III give you ten dollars
tomorrow for being SO thoughtful as to take
the money to MIR. Kitridge, yoa know You
strike your"
"Oh. papa, that will be fine! And may
buy books with the money!"
Yes, my son. But remember, mum is the
And. leaving his father to sink into his
over his own blunder, Red wandered out on
the porch. singing the "Song Of Sixpence."
Then he had one of his little conversations
with himself
Those ten dollars will buy lots Of books"
he said; and Tom won't get ten dollars.
Poor Tom. Toms awfully stupid; doesn't
know anything; never even read CULVER"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
CONTINUED FROM FACE TWO

At this, Abner lost all control OF himself,
and flew at lin as il to hold him by main
strength.
There was a short scufflc- of course. he was
no match for the sturdy young fellow-and
then Tim never knew how it happened) Alb
ner reeled half way across the room and fell
with his head against the wooden settee.
Betsy sprang up with cry of alarm. and
Tins heart rose in his throat he saw a
temple.
HIS first awful tear was that he had killed
the old man. and his hands shook as he lifted
from the floor and placed Abner on the settee,
while Betsy rushed out OF the room and INTO
the kitchen for water and bandages.
Betsy was also greatly alarmed, but before
she had Strengthened out the bandages, lin
noticed that the wound was but slight one,
and saw that Abner had been overcome more
by his rage and liquor than the effects of the
fall.
1T amt much," said Betsy. with a sigh OF
relief; but you'd better get out OF his sight,
Tim. There amt no tellin what he II do 1t
he comes - and finds you here.
Tim had his own private opinion as to Ab-
ner's ability to revenge himself, but he breath
ed a grea. sigh of relief as he realized that
he was out OF danger. and, without another
word or look. he left the room and made his
way upstairs.
On his way he passed Betsy's room, and,
after a moment's hesitation, he entered, open
ed the ing cedar chest and possessed himself
OF his best suit"
Someone had gwen Abner this suit about
two years before, and as he couldn wear 1t
he had gwen 1t to lin and then made amends
for his generosity by not allowing the boy to
wear it oftener than twice year
In the garret. I'm locked the door and
lighted the twO-lnch piece OF candle which had
been lett In his room by accident. Then he
sat on the edge of the bed to think It over.
There was no help for t-hr must run away.
Abner. he told himself. would have hm ar
rested the first thing IN the morning. and be.
tween jail and liberty there was only one
choice. Never was there a boy who had less
ties 10 bird hm to the root that sheltered
him than limon Baker. yet 1t was the only
home he had ever known, and there was a
pang IN parting
But he stliied his regrets with a single sigh
and made hG prcparat lOus Tor flight. Before
the stump of a candle burned down he chang
Ell his I'-htting everyday Garb tor his best
suit, and safely secured his Jack-knIc, one
pocket handkerchief and single dime--his
only earthly possessions.
Most boys IN the course Oi Years make AN
extensive II not valuable collect ION Of odds
and ends but Inn had none OF these treas
urcs. lie had accumulated them. to he sure,
but only (" see them swept away by Abners
ruthless hands, until the desire had died with
IN INN.
When the candle burned out he threw him
self on his hard bed and after tossing and
turning ior Nv" hours. tell into a iitful slum-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07


~ gray dawn was Just breaking IN the
East and that meant tour clock.
WITH cautious steps and iast-beatlng heart
he went down stars with his shoes IN his
hand. As he passed Abncrs room, his heart
gave an eXtri. thump, but the sound OF loud
and steady snorc reassurci hlm. and when he
reached tn" kitchen he had gained enough
confidence To wash his iacc and hands.
Then he sat down on the kitchen steps and
put on his shoes and as he arose came pretty
near shouting with JOY over tins happy begin
nlng OF his journey. But he cOntented HIM
self with waving hls hand III come farewell TO
sleeping Abner, and then trudged swiftly
arC~s he fields.
When h" arrived underneath Burt 5 window,
he threw up handful OF gravel against the
panes To awaken his TREND.
There VIA" no reply. and horrible fear
came over Inn. suppose, he said to himself,
that Burt had gone to spend the night at a
friends house! Or. worse stIl to the city
as he frequently dld? I'm either event there
was nothing to do but to return to Abners
and face th" man wrath, or walk to the city
with solitary dime H. floating and pcrma-
nent capital.
II was Il dreadful prospect. and 1t was with
gloomy ioIcbodlngs that lIm gathered up "A
third handful OF gravel and saluted Burt's
window.
Meanwhile. Burt Adams was peacefully
slnmbcrlng. and had Just turned over tor his
early morning nap when he was aroused by
clatter on the window Danes.
ITS ram, he sald, slecpIy, and then there
cam" second rlatter.
AT tins he proppcd hImself up on his elbow
and listened in sleepy wonder but when the
third handful came mp. he was mp and had
his head out ot the window IN an instant
"HeI0!' he exclaimed. as he looked down
and saw nm standing below. is that you?
" hat IN the world
"Not so loud, Burt, interrupted Inn, IN
some alarm Sorry to wake yOu bat | want
70 Sc" YOU on particular business l'hr TACT Is.
Burt. ! IN running away.
Running away. repeated Burt. ralSing hIS
Noi'c III SIlc oI Inn warning gesture,
Wait Il moment until ! dress.
In short space 0t time Burt had shipped
SIDE
=" Aon We really made up your mind to
take my anvicc? he SAID. with a laugh
really have, answered lm, very ser.
Ousy.
Gong to the clty:'
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

:. A., have one Of the most perfect climates
The thermometer has, for its extreme range,
from 90 to 80 degrees, but it is not often that
the limit is reached while the warmest days
are made pleasant by the trade winds which
blow for the greater part Of the year. The
Islands lie two thousand miles southwest OF
This group Of islands was discovered by
Captain Cook. an English explorer, in Jann-
ary, ITS, although native traditions refer to
the arrival OF strangers long time before
Cooks appearance.
After his two vessels the Resolution and
Discovery, had anchored off the islands, the
ships.
They reported having seen so many marvel
Gus things that it was concluded the strangers
must be gods-in fact, Cook was at first be-
heved to be the god Lono, who, according to
tradition, s once sailed away from the islands
Things went on well with the natives for
awhile, but one night boat belonging to the
Discovery was stolen.
Cook went on shore next day at Kealake.
kua Bay to seize the person Of the head chief
and hold him until the boat was returned.
A fight ensued with the natives. the sailors
retreated to their boats, and Cook, who was
in in the rear, was knocked down by blow
AT that time each island was under the rule
OF a different chief, but thirty years after
ward, kanechameha, an obscrur chieftain,
conquered the entire group and made himself
its king.
Missionaries went to the islands in 1920.
but did not meet with much success until
1887, when the natives began to abandon their
heather rites A government was Organized
became formally civilized
The industrial resources of the country un-
derwent rapid development. and an extensive
foreign population began to come in. But
King kamehameha V was very tyrannicsl.
He promulgated constitution by which ali
political power was centred in the reignin4
monarch, and the people grew restless under
his rule.
King Kaakaua succeeded to the throne in
1874, and granted a new and more liberal
constitution in 1877 He died in January.
1891, and was succeeded by his sister, the
Princess Liliuokalani.
Difficulties soon came about under her rule,
and in January, 1893, serious dispute arose
on the question Of the PRONUNCIATION of a new
constitution which ended in the deposition
of the Queen and the establishment OF pro-
vislonal government.
The principal industry of the islands is su.
gar, the annual product of which has already
reached 100000 tons In 1890 the total i'm
ports and exports of the islands were valued
at S2O, 10000 and of this large amount of
trade the United States received ninety one
per cent.
Hawaii, which gives its name TO the group.
has an area of nearly double that of the rest
OF the islands put together. The eastern side
OF Hawai- has chain of sugar plantations.
and there are also several large ones on the
western side.
The soil produces four times as much sugar
as does that of Louisiana; fruit grows with
soil that, il you tickle it with hoe, it laughs
in a harvest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Patient 81 am very miserable, doctor. 1
have no appetite whatever"
Doctor: You are in big luck, now that
everything has gone up in price"
Maid Servant: Professor, oh. professofl
just think have swallowed a pin!'
Absent minded professor: Never mind;
here is another ONE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
The Sandwich
Islands

al HE Sandwich or Hawaiian Is'ands--
eight in number-cover an area Of
GAO square miles, and have popu-
lation of $1,000. They are just
. within the line Of the tropics and
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Chapter Four
TIM Is 81 RI HE IL RlGIII, AND III
GOES AHEAD.

al HEN Inn awoke, IT was with a start.
|kI and under the impression that he had
OVERSIGHT himself: hut glance out
)V oi the window Teassurcd him. he
- gray dawn was Just breaking IN the
last and that meant tOur @ clock
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
Mrs. insloW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinfaig Sabren bon
Wiqionen bon Muttern fir ihre
ainoer NIT benz better grfolge beinl
3abnen eebraudt. St berubigt oas
Sinh, ertpeidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die S6mer5en; BELT altf)
@inofolif uno lit oas bette Wittel
bel Diarrboe. lteberaa BET ben 4po-
tbefern gu baben. Sragt nad Mrs.
@inslolp's SOOTHING Sprup nno
nebmt nidts anoeres. % Gents ole
Blai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
0as l1rbilb elmer 9idems-T eier.

MnloBli6 oes beporltebeuoeil
Differs : Subilaums bringen oie
3eitidriften ul1o 3eitungen Gng.
lambs iest man6e i1eue &llnoe BON
Dem perionliden 2eben urb fiinltle-
ridden Sdaffen oes groBen go
manidriftlteaers. 8eionoers leb-
boft miro Die Srage erortert, lpie
melt Die @eltalten oes Di9ters Or.
finoung iino ooer @irflidfeit ipa-
rem. @inen intereiianten 8eitroa
gu ibrer 2oiung bringt Ser 8eribt
@eralo garltons, zines eneIiI1err
Sournaliiten, Der i'm Sabre 1874
bas 1rbilo oes Daniel Quilp olts
Dem uMlten &urioiitatenIooen" fen-
men lernte. Daniel Quilp, Ser in
Der @olerie menihli6cr l1ngebeuer,
Die 9idens' unerid6pflide Hbanta.
tie. gei6offen bat, cine Der hlrht-
baritelr, 5ueleib aber oll6 Ser III.
bargleidliditcn @eltaltcn biloet.
mar in @irflidfeit ein SIRE, er
bteB 8nrne ui1o COB alt, am Srini-
tpsgolege feline gramina gernaGt
at boben unb 9oftor Der Meoi5in
81 iein. Carlton mltr6e ollf 9prlle
burb ei1en Scr. Solep ser mil
8idens ielbft gut befanltt eepeic,t
moi, Iingeiuielen uno bon Salep
arflthr or oud, 6aB 9idcns bereits
mgefanJen bate, ben .Mlten &nrio-
lifdten(ooen@ gu perfalielL als sr
pon Dem ieltiamen @eIen bes all-
gebIidcn gsftors Ser Meoi5in
9rpne .borte, ii6 linn poriteaet IicB
lnosiiber cine Stllnbe in einer Sc
ieli1aft perbro6te. Dieics CHINA.
lige 3lll u%mmeniein gob Dem 0id)ter
oie llnlriiie fir ieinei, DonieI
0nilp; uno ols Carlton feline 0s-
Ennntidait madte, mar CT anf's
podite eritount oaraber, nit mic
fiderer araft 9ifens oos aubcre
@eien lpie Sen &arafter @prl1es
in ieinem Werfe mieoereegeben bat.
te. oSn mcilem so,l5eu 2eben bate
'fb ni6t einen Meni1en nit 10 ba.
ilisfendrtigem @lid utlb eineln 10
bosboften urro ungebdnoigten sc
iidtsnusoruf eeieben, pie oieiei
SrerL Der ii6 fir eilleu 9oftor
Der Meoi8tn ausgab. Sober 3il0
oe5 3idens'fden Quilp mar oo,
.lino na6 nleillem urteil nareu bic
6arben auf Dem 9tbbilo cher 81
oiinn als 5ll itarf oufgetraeen nor,
BEN" Carlton iab ben 0r. WDrlp
alias Qililp bel ipater nod eil.
mai mieoer: y@r lag in einem Sen-
tier I'M. 5meiten Stod zines &allies
in @eIingtDn Street. Strano, nl6
CT ftreute bon bort oben aug gilt
bend beiBgeuna6te Hfenniaitiide
umber, auf Die Elm Saufe bon itraln.
pclnocn StraBenfinoern Sogb mod)-
te. gr idrie Dor bosbaiter 6reue
Sc, men1 er borte, mie 'bos cine
I.poer oas anbere Der ainoer Dor
5dmera neil cs zines Der crbisten
@eloitiife aneefobt botte, ihrie; ulo.
nit bdmiidem Rahelli bestc er tic
nod gu groBerem Offer i'm Griasen
Der Bfennige olif init ben Morten:
u8rauf log, ibr Sun6e, bralif los"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
Maditenlie6e i,u 3nd)tbams.

Muf 10 eillem groBen @efangris-
&pngreB fomlilel1 oo9 a1erbonb
biibi6e S6delden gum @oridein.
90 fat ii6 Der @ouperneur bon
Oregon piel Sob uuo 8reis per-
bient fir feline ielbiterflnoelle 1lelle
acknowledgement peritodter 3uft-
bausler ullo Der 8eripalter oes
Staats5uhtbauies bon Nepaoa fat
bereits 1bnlide ianfte 8eiierunes.
Deriude init ieillen Yflegebefoblenel1
oneeiteGt. @eioe geitatten namlidl
ben @efangenen frei auf o%ffenen1
Seloe 5u arbeiteil, linbemabt nuo
ltagefelieIt. Der Mann bon Nebo-
"a gebt nod eit1e1 Shritt meitcr
III ieiner Observation-Disclosures u,b
eritredt bieie Greibeit audi ollf sic
leb~ensl1uelih Ginseiperrtcn. Gab
Die 81 fiir5eren Strafen 8er,lrteiltcn
lire Gage nidt ourd cine eetpoa.
ste SIuft beridliliunern biirftcn,
lit ia begreiflihl ober Die auf Sc.
~bens5eit Don Der 5reibcit 9lbae.
idnittenen 10 in Der @eIt beruht.
laufen 5u laiien, oas bIeibt oof
ilnmerEill eil1 geipagtes Dil1g. Sid
oarauf gu perlaiien, baB iie BOG in
tie geieste @ertraien lit Gbreu bal-
ten miir0en, menn fib ibl1en einc
eniiitige @elegenbeit 5ur erfolgrei.
den Slu6t bote, lit etuas eutgIdll-
big. 0a modte man nod cher Dem
Wittel trallen, oaB Der @ouper.
teur BON Oregon periudt bot. St
begleitete unbenuffnet nro itnbe.
ihiist cine NliaobI nit Maismeflern
periebene Gefangene anfs GeIo.
@as bate es 6enen audi gebo1fen.
iiber ben ein3elnen Marr ber5ufaI-
len ielbit penit er Der @ouper~
1eur mar. 0as iino aber olIes
feline SAerse eegen eiiten Mis,
ben ii6 Der Monn bon Nebono
%leiitete. CT CAB einem 81 IangiGb-
riger 5trafe @erurteilteit @clh 8llr
Giienbabnfabrt in cine anocre
Sta6t, lint BORT ettpas gu beiorgen.
llnb Der Mann fam pieoer. @er
tritt nun auf ullo apeifeIt nod an
Der @brli1feit Der gcrbreder2
@fan n1ub Tie ltur gu nebmen nii-
len. Dos ion man au1 anberstro,
8. 9. i'm Nui,oesgef1ngnis bon Mt-
(anta berteben no Miegef IND
Sdloiier dbnIi6 loder iiben iol.
len.
Sir einen gelpobnliden Wen=
idenperitano lit Der 3paf folder
8eriuhe niht reft erfennt[ih.
Menidlihe ulro geinnobeitIide Sc
banolung fhIieBt bod niht bergIei.
den meitgeberoe 2iabengDiiroigfei-
ten Elm, iino inter Brrbeileru1g
oes @efangnispeiens berftebt man
iftperIid cine Mufbebung aner 81
derbeitsbeoinsilngen. Damn fon1l-
sts mon ia Die 2eute einfab frei
foufen laiien. MuB man iid benin
iminer an ben duBeriten @ren-
zen berumperiudell2 gs Idbt fid)
bod mol nod elm MitteItpeg finoen
5miiden Dem alien 8ureberlieB unb
Der Observation-Disclosures. l1nb mas
0os beliebte 9elferungsnitteI oes
grttlaIiens auf Brobe onIanet, 70
ioaten Die Serren Menfdenfreunbe
beoenfen, 6aB Der 8erbreder Dor
ieiner Sat latge 3eit anf Brobe
6erumgeIaufen 1T nno Die 9robe
nidt beitonoen bot. AuBerbem
oebt es fid bod nidt anein inn oas
SOL beg 9erbreders, ionoern Dor
aGem I'M bag @ol Der menihli-
den @eieni6nft.
N1tr DIN Nrnntu -Khsust< n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
gertrauen eruedenb.

gs fommt aaemal gang anoers
uno mandmaI iogar better, als
man gu boffen geipagt batte. ginen
oieier ielteneu Sdae ihetnt Der oic-
Ter Gage in @aibington peroffent-
lidte Snbresberiht Der 8annma,
fnnal : Gommiiiion nns in 4usiihi
81 itelen. So man fam lager,
Der 9eridt ieIbit biloet idon cine
erfreulife Musnabme. Denn er lit
IN ieinein gan3en Snbalt uno Con
na6 etnos @eiieres, ols man nod
Dor Sabresfrilt uno erit redt Dor
5fpei ODER orei Sobren bon einerd
Yanamafnnal : 8eriht I'M Serblte
1911 erportet b1tte.
Der 9eriht 5eigt, 6aB, nod bert
iorgfd[tigiten 8erehnungen Der Sn-
oenieurc, Die groBeu Shleuien bon
@atun Biz gum 1. SUM- 1913 fer.
tiggeiteIt ieiit meroen Der @atun.
Damn big gum /. Mpril 1912 Die
Sobe bon so Sub CREDIT baben uno
i'm 2oufe oes foIgenoen @inters
bonen6et meroen miro, ntb Der gro.
BE @ulcbra Durditih, Die groBtc
oerartiee arbeit Der Welt, bis gum
1. Sufi 1913 ourheefiibrt Iein
miro, = iofern nidt erobere unnor.
bergeiebene @rorutibe oieie Mrbeit
per5oaern. &ur5, bob, penn nidt
ouBergenobnlide gtoruneen eintre.
ten. Die notlpenbisite @rbeit Big
gum lestgenonnten Datum boil
broht uno bamit Der 3anol fir
Die gennsung bereit iein mirb. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
Nmait por ocnr MeTer.

sd lieB mir nidt meinen Sub
Lobi6neioen", ia9te s. 9. Gin, bon
Bantam, Ohio, otrosoem i6 mil
einem idredliden frebsartigen &c
i6piir bier Sabre lang geplagt mar.
aber i6 gebrouAte 8udlen's @rnt-
ca Salbe uno mein SUB tpar bdlo
gebeilt." Sic beilt a1e 8unoen.
eczema, ausiAlag, Subncraugen
uno S6morrboi6en. 25e BET odeit
Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04

men umo fann iebt 1neiner arbeit nofeeben. meme eieene @dide tbmt,
lo nene 5rerut6e iasen ib Iee tme cine anoere lrau aus"
Sung ooer alt, Der @e6raub bon Garbni, Dem 5raren=Stdrfungs-
nihel, fam Sbnen unnoelid ibooen. Souienoe BON Srauen baben
inns, nie 5au Goot, bon Dem eroBen geuten gedrieben, Sen Tie bon
ieinen1 @ebrand empfingen.
Garoni 1T 1nihdolid. IS befebt aus 1niloer, itGrfenoen &rdu.
tern, Die b%aaptiabli6 auf Sic neiblifen 0reane tuirfen, Sic Nerben
ltGrfer 1nb ne1e 2ebensfroft berpor6ringe1.
Hein uo abiolut pegetabilnd, iiher uno auperlafia-iIt Garbni
Elm ioeales Seilnitel fur ib ifpa6 uno eIen0 fabenoe 6rauen.
@erluden Sic Garbni. l1eberoG su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
@e1at iG,pa0 Tito elemo

Sid fdpah uno eeno fibenoe 6raren baden garbni n0tbie, Inn
hieber robe @aneen gu befontnen uno nere @nersie fir Sic matten
@leber. 2eien sic oieien grief ser Srau albert Scot, amanoa, Ohio;
ct bedrebt lire %@rfabr1utg, uno me ie eeuno nrroe:
SD mar fat nnmals obne &opfpeb, uno fibte mid 10 eleno in
neinem Giden uno in Ser Sete," idreibt Tie. sd lag Die meite Belt
inn gett lmo bate itarfe nerboie @fageni6ner5en. Sehoen id Garbni,
oas Srauen Stdrfungsmittel gebraube, babe i6 10 81nb 5ugenon1=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04
Sur elm grurnu- gbinin,

has lit Das abfibrenbe wrumto =Gbinin.
lebt auf bic unterfdrift bon %. @.
Urope. sSn Der gansen @eIt gebrnndlt,
nm grfdltuna III 1 Sag gu beilen. 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04

@lifli6 iene, Die iidl ielbit ge
niigen, oenn linen lit es glei6gittio.
mos anoere bon ibnen benfen ODER
Iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-04

@inbiloung lit Die Sulbe, mel
DIE oie @unoen BELT, Die Die 3eit mt
ierer gitelfeit i6lGgt.