davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
GARDNER TURNS.
May Try to ImpeaCh FOel-
ker'S Testimony.
CHARGES AGAINST ACCUSER.
Brooklyn Congressman Denies Intima-
tion Of Fraud In Connection With
His Examination For Admis-
sion to Practice Law.

New York, Feb. 15.-The trial Of
former Senator Frank ]. Gardner Of
Brooklyn on a charge of attempting
+ bribo Congressman Otto G. Foelker
the former senator, to vote against the
Hart-Agnew racing bills and who was
indicted upon the testimony Of Foelker
and Assistant District Attorney Elder
Of Brooklyn, who has declared that
Gardner told him how $50n,000 had
been raised t. defeat the bills and how
the money was to be disbursed, has
begun before Justice Seabury in Brook
En.
When the case was called District
Attorney whitman was ready, but
Max d. Steur, of counsel for Gardner,
wanted an adjournment to give him
time to examine documents in the pos
session of the district attorney. JUS
dee Seabury said that the jury could
be obtained a. once and that he would
not require the taking Of testimony
until Thursday.
When the case was adjourned six
jurors had been accepted after nearly
fifty talesmen had been examined.
1t was stated in an Albany dispatch
That Franklin N. Danahar, secretary
Of the state bar examiners; Richard
Barber, clerk of the court of appeals,
and two members of the state depart
Eent of education had been subpoe'
uaed to appear in the trial of ex-Sen'
ator Gardner They are ordered to
bring all documents relating to the
examination and admission to the bar
Of Representative Foelker, the defense
alleging that he secured his regents
certificate by being impersonated by
Max Sossinsky, who is row serving q
nine months term for securing such
certificates for law students. This the
defense hopes to bring out in order tc
impeach the reliability Of Foelker's tes
tfmony. Representative Foelker de
Mes the charge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

ing Post for six years; then editor of
Globe, of the same city, and then went
with Joseph Pulitzer on the World,
where he wrote editorials for eleven
years.
An anecdote of John Esten Cooke Of
the Confederate army. setting forth the
manner in which he was made a ma
jor, is typical of Mr.. Eggleston's style,
running as follows:
On Stuart's staff he Cooke distin-
guished himself by q certain laughing
nonchalance under fre and by his eager
readiness to undertake Stuart's most per-
ilous missions. It was in recognition of
somo specially daring service of that kind
that Stuart gave him his promotion, and
Cooke used to tell with delight of the
way in which the great boyish cavalier
did It.
You're about my size. Cooke" Stuart
said. but you're not so broad in ths
chest"
Yes, am" answered Cooke.
Let's see If you are" said Stuart. TAX
ing off his coat as If stripping for box.
ing match. Try that on
Cooke donned the coat with its three
stars on the collar and found It a Mt
"Cut off two of the stars" commanded
Stuart, land wear the coat to Richmond
Tell the people In the war department to
make you a major and send you back to
me in a hurry. I'll need you tomorrow"
In "The Doctors Christmas Eve"
James Lane Allen is said to have
written a work worthy Of standing
beside 'The Choir Invisible" in his
famous series of Kentucky stories.
The characters are much the same as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
ALL FOR THE BOY SCOUTS.
President and Many Governors Indorse
Movement by Speech and Letter.

President and Many Governors Indorse
Movement by Speech and Letter.
Washington, Feb. Is. - President
Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and many gov
srnors, Democratic and Republican.
united by word of mouth, by letter
and by telegraph in praising the boy
scout movement. President Taft re-
aeived the members of the executive
council of the organization at the
White House. He declared himself in
favor of the movement. Colonel
Roosevelt indorsed the work in a let
ter read at the banquet Of the council
at the New Willard hotel and Gov
srnor Hadley of Missouri, Governor
Foss of Massachusetts and Governor
Brown of Georgia in messages read to
'the banQueters.
In his address President Taft, who
is honorary president of the organiza-
tion. said he was glad to give his sup
sort to "such a movement as this, the
Object of which is to take charge of
mat electric fluid that we call the
spirit of the boy and send it through
she right channel"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

1t may interest some OF your Celtic
readers to know that certainly one
Irishman accompanied Columbus on
his voyage Of discovery. He is SO
ubiquitous it is not surprising that he
should be found in any country or in
any climate.
In "list Of the persons who were
left by Columbus on the Spanish is
lend (Santo Domingo) and found
killed by the Indians when he re-
turned to settle it in the year 1882
(Navarrete) we find the name OF
Guillermo Tres; natural de Cainey.
en- Irlanda." 1t may be a question
whether Tres" was intended for Irish.
but Gainey was evidently meant for
Galway. Ex-Mayor S. A. Green in
Boston-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
.seppered Ice Cream.

"There's pepper in that" said res
taurant waiter, pointing to a small
silver shaker he had placed beside Il
heaping dish of ice cream he was car
ring to q guest. Sure, it's to put or
the ice cream, too," he replied when
an inquirer failed to see the cOnnec
ton between the two.
Lots of folks want to put peppe:
on their ices. You see, if a mans
stomach is sensitive the cold cream
hurts him, but pepper is stimulating
enough to overcome the effects of the
cold. And the funny thing is that you
don't taste the pepper at all. The ice
cream is so cold that it kills the 9th
er. If you don't believe it I'll give
you some with pepper, and you'll find
that there's no taste of pepper there
at all"
There wasn't-New York Sun.
Forgot the Proverb.
"You may not get any more business
from me- I've bought a law book"
II won't worry" responded the law
yer. "In that case 1 shall probably
get more business than ever."-Wash'
ington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Girls Allowances.

Parents should give their girls an
allowance. however small. from their
earliest years. To learn economy it
is necessary to spend, and how can
one spend what one has not got?
Keeping accounts is an admirable
practice. though the great DR.. John
son scoffed at it. You won't eat
less beef to-day" he said. "beca lse
you have written down what II cost
you yesterday" Lady Violet Gre
vile in Black and White.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
SpottIng SmokeIess Powder.

German military authorities are
experimenting with device ~
which the location Of troops using
smokeless powder may be easily dis
covered By this device it is pro-
posed to survey the landscape
through pale red glasses The fash
of smokeless powder appears strong
in red light, while ordinary objects
are dinmed. By furnishing field
glasses with the device in question,
which l. provided with screens of the
re per tint, the position of conceal
ed marksmen can be detected
Washington Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
A Tactful Niece.

Miss Violet Oakley tells Of lady
friend in Philadelphia who was excep-
tionally tactful always, and particular
ly so when she had visiting her an
uncle whose table manners were very
bad. She caused his knife to be
soaped, and when he tried to eat with
it he exclaimed:
MARY, this knife tastes soapy."
That's too bad" was the reply; "try
this one"
"Soapy, too, Mary, just like the other
one was"
I'm very sorry, uncle, but the city
servants are very careless. Try eating
with your fork. Maybe that is clean"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
An Old Christmaa Law.

The general court of Massachusetts
Bay Colony, following the example OF
the English parliament, in 1859 enact
ed law that anybody who is found
observing, by abstinence from labor
feasting or any other way, any such
day MS Christmas day shall pay for ev
cry such offense shillings." This law
was repealed in 1851.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Women Detectives.

In Paris. shoplifting has become a
fine art, consequently watching has
had to become a fine art also. and
the Partisan 9hopkeepers are finding
tina. it pays them to employ proper
women detectives to watch their
stock, so now every house Of import
ace has its own woman detective
Woman's Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
MAKES DARES FOR FUN.

Man Who Threatens Railroad Property
Is Arrested.
Stamford, Conn, Feb. 15.-After de-
tectives had watched railroad property
here for months to prevent the carry
ing out of threats made in letters to
President Mellen of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, the
authorities arrested the man respon-
sible for the letters, only to have him
aver that he only wrote them "for the
'aeViltry of the thing"
The man in custody is Hugh Ennis,
twenty-one years old, son of John En-
mis-, the pedestrian, who went after
Edward Payson Weston's cross conti-
nent walking record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
SUGAR MAKES YOU GROW.
Americans and Britons Increasing
in Height and Weight.


in Height and Weight.
English and American girls Just
reaching womanhood, and the next
generation in its early teens. are un-
usually tall. standing head or
more above their mothers. This has
tsen remarked on over and over
again, and has been the subject OF
learned disquisitions. Yet no gen.
e"aliy accepted cause for the fact has
been given up to this time.
Now comes a London phy ysic:an OF
note and says hat 1t is simply a
Gaze of leng hened sweetness. By
-sW eethess' in this particular case
the nature of the young ladies is
not referred to, but their diet In
fact. statistics of recent years show
that Americans and Britons of both
'ns are increasing in height and
weight. Why? The physician re-
ftrred to says it is sugar.
Great Britains and American are
the euear eating nations of the world
and have quadrupled 'heir saccha-
rine consumption in the last score If
years.
This is now the best explanation
Of an accepted fact. and it will have
to stand until better one comes
along Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

FOTVt5 HTOUHU Ine
love of DR.. Birney, the faithful coun-
try physician, for Mrs. Ousley, "the
bride of the mistletoe" and wife of his
lifelong friend, and the effect it has
ON the children of the two families.
There are no villains in the story, but
there is the desolate home of the un-
loved wife. The doctors struggle is
the handspring naturally, but the
dramatic features are furnished large
ly by the half grown children, espe-
ctally in the case Of the Doctors little
son, who, gradually perceiving the
true state Of affairs and siding with
his father. brings affairs to a climax
with one Of those terrible remarks
that only a child utters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
"AH, BUT IT Amt WHAT 1T USED TO BE.

"AH, BUT IT Amt WHAT 1T USED TO BE-"
won't we say under the influence of
the point of view?"
"Once, at Niagara, gentleman said
to his hotel proprietor, pointing toward
the falls:
"'Glorious, isn't it?'
"'Ah, but it amt what 1t used to be-
the proprietor sadly returned
"'No? Why notT said the guest.
'The hotel proprietor shook his head.
"'Too many hotels he said"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

are met in "The
Bride of the Mis-
tletoe," but the
story is rated as
being much finer
in caliber. 1t is
told in a series Of
word pic t II r e S
rather than the
u s ual narrative
and dialogue, but
loses nothing by
this handling.
The story re-
Vnlvaa aroI1nd tho
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
The Christian Brothers.

The Christian Brothers, a religious
congregation of the Catholic Church,
founded in 1880 in France. is build
ing a large business college at Port
land, Ore. an entire city block hav-
ing been purchased for the school
and large playground.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
An Unusual Happ.. ming.

A mill at Great harrington, Mass,
was shut down in a most unusual
manner a few weeks ago. when wa
ter bugs. crowdi2E into the space
around the engine stop push button.
produced a short circuit and the con-
seQuent stoppage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
ERIE TRAINS.

Trains 1eave Union depot at S.25
a. ~ and 24S p. m. week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at LEO
and sos p. m. week days.
Saturday only. Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 Q. IN. and leaves at
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 248 and ar
rive at 7.02.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Canada's Fuel Supply.

A serious problem for the people
Of Canada to solve is the fuel sup
ply of the future. No coal of any
kind has ever been discovered in On
tario. In the older part of the prov
ince the timber is practically ex-
hausted
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
An Ancient Robe.

The robe which John Wesley wore
when he was christened over 200
years ago is now the property of
Miss Emily Pashley OF Worksop,
England. it having come to her from
her grandfather at whose house
Wesley lived for time when but an
infant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
The Point of View.

Mrs. Mary T. Metcalfe, discussing
the pure food question at the Gotham
clubs recent meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, smiled and said:
II heard a food dealer once declare
that chemicals in food must be all
right since salt itself was a chemical.
"a queer. argument, eh? 1t depends,
You see, on the point of view. What
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Eiremen in the Metronolis.

There are more firemen killed and
injured in the performance of their
duties in New York City than in any
other city in the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Talk a Mile.

The conditions of the Arctic at
mosphere are so favorable for the
transmission of sound that it is pos
sible for two persons to converse
through a mile of space.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Coloring Brass.

A color resembling pewter may be
given to brass by boiling the casting
in a cream of tartar solution con-
tanning a small amount of chloride
OF tin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Too Busy For Repentance.

Singleton--Do you believe in the old
adage about marriage in haste and re-
pent at leisure? Wedderly-No, don't
After man LIarries he has no leisure.
Smart Set.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
On the Trail.

I'm cunning for railroads." an
nounced the trust buster.
"Then come with me-" whispered the
near humorist. II can show you some
of the tracks. ."-Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
II Got Warpoer

Little Willie-Say, pa, doesn't it get
colder when the thermometer falls
Pa-Yes, my son. Little Willie-Well,
ours has fallen, Pa-How far? Little
Willie-About five feet, and when it
struck the hall floor it broke"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
TRAIN HITS A STREET CAR.

At Cleveland One May Die as Result
of Accident.
Cleveland, o., Feb. 15.-An east.
bound Nickel Plate passenger train
struck a Kinsman road street car at
a grade crossing. The train dragged
the car 100 feet and then toppled ii
ever into a gully thirty feet deep.
Eight people were seriously injured,
One probably will die. A score OF
others were slightly hurt. All were in
the street car, those on the train
escaping injury, although the loco
motive and several cars were thrown
eff the track.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
ere wasn't.-New York Sun.
a Tin For John.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Here's an item
which says the swan outlives any 9th
er bird. in extreme cases reaching 300
years. Mrs. Crimsonbeak-And, re-
member, John, the swans live on wa
ter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
Long Lived Swan.

Among the birds the swan lives to
be the Oldest, in extreme cases reach
ing 800 years. The falcoL has Oeen
known to live over 1872 years
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
The Sawed OF.

Laplan1ers are the shortest peo-
pie in Europe. the men averaging
feet. IL inches. the women 4 feet
8 inches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

Glass telephone poles reinforced
by wire are being used In some parts
OF Germany.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17
JOttings Of
New Books
And Authors
VOLUME Of reml

'OLUME Of reml.
niscences by a
veteran author
a n d g ditto +,
George Cary Egg
gle s t on. has
made its appear
ance and recelv-
ed much com
mendation from
the critics. The
volume is en-
titled "RecOllec-
tions of a Va
ried Life which
gives q fair idea
Of the scope OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-17

The Bristol to Padd;ngton ENG
land) express covers 11sh miles in
two hvurs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Aas benz 0aufeI oer yergaugtu.
belt.
(Sortlesung.)

Das 4ben6eiien mar portrefflid.
Us beitano nur aus menigen B[ot-
ten, aber oieie boten Die Yrimeurs
Der Sriiblingsiaiion. 0elifate &reb.
le als @ntree, Spargel nit friihel1
Wordeln, Elm 2ammriiden mil
Salat uno cine iiiBe 5peiie. Nidts
Grotiges, l1eberIaoenes. Dos Sou.
per zines reihens Mannes nno 6ein-
lhmederS IN einem moIgepflegten
Sausbalt. 9a5u elm blaufapfeIiger
9erncaitler uno Die fIeinen 5uper-
flues zines gut beietten Eiihes.
IS batte iid Der beioen gafeInoeil
balo cine angenebme, bebagIihc
Stimmung beln1btigt. Sic famen
in elm a~nregenoes @eiprdd lber
peridieoene Sagesfraeen, ualo Sar-
Der batte @elegenbeit, gu erfcnnen.
bob oieier Monn nift MIR UNI
aliBeren 8eiis serungcn, lonbern iid)
audi cine neite 0iloung su eigell
gemadt batte. Die ibeelen Glitter
oes 2ebens ibienen ibm ebenio
bod 5u fteben mie Die materiellen.
Sn 6ieiem prahtpollen Mabmen mar
Ylas fir ale geiitieen SntereIien,
uno in Der l~1nterbaltltng 5eigte
er cine eritaunlid)e Beleienbeit.
aud BON ieinen Meiien wuRte er
piel Emergencies gu er5dblen, utO
ME i'm Sluge peritrid Die 3eit. Gro-
mann eruies iih als elm Gaitge,
BET bon GROCER 2iebenspiirbiefeit.
Seine Siderbeit unb &ube modten
III oieier freien, unbefansenen &c.
leQigfeit einen auBerit %ipmpothi=
lden Ginormd. gs noren nidt nur
Soflidfeitspbralen, Die er aug fet-
men @euBerungen berausborte,
ionoern Der marnte Slang efter gm-
pfinouusen. Das modte oud i'm
meniger iteif unb formen, uno CT
gab lih better uto bormIos Den
ginoriiden oieier pornebmen, reis-
pollen @oitlidfeit bin Die ouf ci-
men gang freunoidaftlifen Con Ge-
ltimmt muroe, als Gromann, mID.
reno iie iib in ieinem @rbeitS5im-
mer beim 4affee eegeniiberiaBen,
nit marmeni Mus0rud Idgte: SD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Ser Sofel bes Det1fmols 6os

= Ser Sodel oe8 Denfmals, Dos
Der oeuti6e &aiier ieinem @bnberrn,
Dem Observation-Disclosures oe
Golignp, oltf Der STANDARDIZATION ere
ri6tet, tit oieier.sg 8 oufgeitent
lporoen. Die gntbiiaung erfoIet inn
Sriibiabr norausiidJtli6 in @ege1l=
mart oes Stifters BEL Der .gereioi-
gung Der Marinerefruten IN @il-
belmsbopen. Golienp ipar Ser l1r-
grobpater Ser erIten @emoblin oes
@roBet a1trfiiriten, Ser ou6 als
2ieoerbidterin III. a.. Seius, meine
3uoerii6t) befannten &llrfiiritiit
Cutie Senriette aug Dem @auie Sro-
MEN, Die ben erIten aonie bon Nreu-
Ben gebar. 9ie S9luBtporte am
Sodel bes GolienD=0 enfmols mer-
ben oesbalb loutel1: vGegem .babc-
mls". Ser sdopfer beg Oenfmals
TT Grofeiior Wartin @olff in Ser
lin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

ufer bororangen. Gin ipabenbes Sd
geraltge mar es, oas 5uerit einen
Strano uno oie pieleu S1lieln III Der
be1en, traumeriiden Sommernadt
iab uno iiber oas i1mar5e, bite
re Noromeer binidaltte. uno ber
neitgenanoerte @eionloun idlief I'M
S6neebaufen Elm, mabreno Die 3alt-
b%erltrablen oes Norbli6ts iiber ibnl
fammten, iiber Dem eriten Spfer
Ger eiiernen Sauit Ger 8oIarna6tl
8tel ipater famen Der Nomaoe
uno ser Aferbalter uno iiebelten ii1
ouf ser Spur 0es Sagers an.
9os eeidob Sobrtouienoe Dor ie~
Scr eeldriebeneit @eibi6te, uto
BON oteien eriten 2anonabmen nil
fen mir MIR oas, mas uns oie Ge-
lte er51blen fonnen, Die mir gele=
gentli6 IN Ser @rbe finoen; iie iino
iebr iporlid unb Iebr un5uperldi-
Jig.
Grit mcit ipdter, iu pollen 9o-
sesliAt Der Meltgeididte, aiebcn
Manner init Der belpuBten @biidt
aus, oos l1nbefannte Inn ieiner
ielblt miaen gu erfori9en. Sene al-
ten Sanger lodten mol neue Sagb=
feloe unb moglide @eute bortbiL
aber audi ie bat, beipuBt ooer uf.
bemuBt, Die Suit an Mbenteuern,
oie Sebniadt nady Dem l1nbefann-
ten, ba3u getrieben: 10 tief in Der
Wenibenieele liegt bieie gDttlid]e
Madt Ole bie1eidt oie 9riebfeoer
Der eroBten auer unierer Gaten
lit. SSn alien @egenoen uno 5l al.
len 3eiten bat iie ben Meni6en
auf Der 8abn Ser gnttpidlung
nortuartssetrieben, uno folange bus
DIR oes Meniben Die @ogen iiber
Der Weerestiefe raui6en bort 10.
lntee oos Menidenauge Dem Spie-
lie oes Noroli6ts iber itiaen
Sdnecloln6ern folgt un6 lolange
Ser menihlide @ebanfe ferne Stint
melsf0rper IN Dem ~enoloien Ma,-
Inc iudt: 10 lange miro aud oa3
Marden bes l1nbefannten oen
meni6li6en @eiit fiibren, porparts
ono bortpdrtsI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Mettete bas 2eben ieimer 1ram

pWeine 5rau tpirbe i6on be9ra.
ben iein, menn es nid)t fir uSr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY" sctpeiel
mare, idreibt 8. s. gropn bon
Wuscaoine, 4lo., .5ie lag biilflos
i'm 9ett ipegen hires 2ungenIeioens
Anno Suiteus. Sd CAB ibr Or
Sings Stem DISCOVERY" Elm, Die 10,
gleid anfdIue unb @eiunobeii
bradte." llnfehIbor fir Suften ,tat
grfdltunsen, 5uperldiiis BET 2nil
eenleioen, 8lutitur5, Grippe, glith
ma, Salsbr1une. so Gts mo $1.00.
Brobeflaide fret. @orontiert III al
len Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Geit iiber Fiinf5ig Sabren bon
Midionen BON Miittern fir ihre
@inoer nit benz beiten erfolee beim
3abnen gebraudt. Or berubigt oas
4ino, ertpeift oas 3abnfleiib ino
hilbert Ole Sbmer3en; beilt aud
@inofolit uno lit oas bette Witt.l
BEL 9iarrboe. lleberaG bel ben Mpo'
tbefern gu boben. Sraet mad Wrs.
@insIoip's Sootbing Sprup nno
nebmt nidts anoeres. 25 Gents Die
Eluihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
Gine fdli1nu1e MadfGiiiafeit

1T es, 2eberleioen nidt 5t beaften.
Seib noriihtig. Nebnlt 81. Sings
Neue 2ebenspillen" beim erIten Mn.
5ei6en bon llnperDaulibfeit ul.f
8eritopfling itnO perineioet hrori.
ide llnperoaulidfeit, @elbiuht Deer
8alIeniteine. Die 8iIen reouliercr
Seber, Mogen un6 g~ingepeibe unf
bingen @eiunobeit. 0ur 25c in al
len Mpothefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06

@an5 b%eionoers gu empfeblell
limo Die erit fiir5lih b%efaJtnt geroor.
oenen beimiid prdparierten ySalfen-
berger @aiier~. 9urh lire au5er-
orbentli6en Seilfr1fte aber babe1t ic
lif ifon Die 8elt erobert. @ue Die.
ienigen, peIde an Nbeumatisrnus
ooer @idt leioen, fornen NIT Der
gr0Bten 3uperitdt in Die 3uflnft
idauer1, benn oieie @aiier bepirfen
in notwithstanding fur5er 3eit, cine
obiolute Sur. 2eien sic Die @nseiee
BON MOOlf 3o0, Sapetteoile, Seros
in oieier 2eituna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
8ern6igeno.

Morishe:: .au, Gataleben, i'd bin
sefaqen ouf'n 8opfl"
Silberitein: SEA, 10 lag nal,
mas MADDEN aus Die 3inien bon 800
Morf 5u 419 8ro8ent2"
Morib6e: 80 Marf!"
Silberitein CUR @uttin): a@s bat
ibm mir geidao't, er bat iogor ge-
red)net gu 6 8ro5ent!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-06
@eluObnIidJe Singe.

0elu0bnlidje Sinse. 3eugniiie
iino bert5utase getuobnlihe ginge
bel ieoer Meoi5in Die berfauft
miro. ginise 3eugniiie iino ilber.
5ellgenoer als anoere. 0as iber-
5eugenoite 3eugnis iiber ben s8ert
elmer Meoiain, miiroe getpiB Elm
ioldes iein, meldes brett aus So
rer Rodbaridaft fane. Die gigen-
timer bon Sorni's @lpenfrduter
f6nnen es Sbnen mogIihermeiie
geben, ipenn es Sic intereiiicrt, -
periu1en Sic es, - idreibcn Sic
oarum. Man ipenoe iih an Or. Be-
ter Sabrnep & Cons 60. 1876
90. &opne @pe., Chicago, 81.