davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-07
". NJ. Chamhlin Sunday.

" WI NTTuTIIUITII DUTIUfJs , ,oo
b. w. Carr. who homesteaded ~ ~
acres of land near here, has BUN
substantial residence on same.
]. l.. Oliver, who recently sold nis
store at this place, will soon move
to Mena, where he will again ~
into the mercantile business.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson preached a.
Shady Grove Sunday morning. he
is one Of the ablest men u w
country. His sermons are refresnndd
ing and uplifting. We are IN heeo
Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-07
MOseley 4 Sons Big
Sale Still Goes On


DURING THE PAST WEEK many persons have
learned that MOSELEY'S BARGAINS are true bargains
Have you? If not and be convinced All new, clean
merchandise at prices like these:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-07

There are no Clothes Boys than Best Ever Clothes
Get your boy Suit and be he has
best We have all sizes Seges Worsteads
meres. Sizes to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
RHODE ISLAND TURKEY
 FOR CONGRESSMAN MANN
Will Have Brother or Sister to One
 on White House Table.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-"'This will zs; a do-nothing session of congress" ds- clared Representative James R. Mann or Illinois. the minority leader of the house. who arrived in Washington to- day to prepare for the resistance of legislation planned by the democratic majority
 Scarcely had he delivered himself 10 this utteranoe when he was handed 8 message from his republican col league, George H. Utter of Rhode Is- land, which read as follows:
 It may not be for mortaIs to com mand presidential Rhode Island tur- Key Ter Thanksgiving, but there are folks who do better and deserve one That is why there has been shipped tooay to you a genuine Rhode Island turkey. a brother or sister of the feI- low which has gone to the White house. The father was a wild bird from Virginia and the mother a do- mesticated bird from Rhode Island. Hence it ought to be pretty good be- cause 1t combines the freedom of the south with all the reputed culture of New Engiand'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
ADVISED BY STOKES
 NOT TO DRINK LIQUOR.
Hotel Man Feared It Would Ruin Miss
 GrahanRs CompIexion.

New York, Nov. 3S-W. E. D. Stokes. the millionaire hotel man, was put m der renewed cross exanina tion today when, alter two days interTnissfon due to the necessity of picking a new Juror to fill the place of the one dis missed on an allegation that he had talked 1nd1screetly about the case the trlal Of Ethel Conrad and Lillian Ora ham, the two show girls charged with attempting Stokes life by shooting. was resumed. The testimony previous ly taken was read for the benefit of the new juror.
 Robert M- Moore, the girls attoruev questioned MT. Stokes concerning let ters he had written to Miss Graham nls purpose being to show by him that instead of the girl chasing him." as he alleged, The was really in love with her"
 The most crushing part of your let ter was when you asked me to give your love to Clarence" the attorney quoted from one of Stokes letters. written in Chicago in 1906.
 Tnat was joke" explained the wit ness Clarence was an old man about sixty seven or eight"
 You jolred with her throughout the hole of that first year when you were trying to get her to visit you at Lex ington?"
 Stokes was silent. Other letters told of Stokes offering Miss Graham and her sister, Mrs. Singleton, the use of his automobile, offering her candy of giving her a. theatrical engagemen of giving her money and of being eager for her Ee1fare''
 Don't touch beer, wine or Iiquor." he wrote Tt will ruin your com plex- iGn."
 The two defendants and two married sisters Of Miss Graham shed tears fre- quently during the testimony
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Simple Home Remedy
 for Kidneys and Bladder

A simple and easy way to cure weak, deranged Kidneys or bladder is to use the following formula Get six ounces good pure gin and add to it one half ounce Murax Compound and one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one to TWO teaspeonfulz of this mixture alter each meal and at bedtime. Nearly all good druggists have these ingredients Anyone can mix.
 Weak kidneys or bladder should be given attention as soon as any Of the lect in the matter Is dangerous, the serious forms. Bright's disease, chronic rheuma tisn, or dread diabetes. may de- velop. These can be avoided if the above simple mixture is used before complications set in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
FUN ERALs.
Mrs. Lucy Moss.


 The body of Mrs Lucy Moss, who died in Westerly on Saturday at the age of S7, was brought to Mystic on Tuesday afternoon for burial in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Catherine Raybould. The body of Mrs. Catherine Ray bould. widow of Joseph Raybould, was brought to Mystic from New London Tuesday. Burial took place in St. Pat rfck's cemetery. Mrs. Raybould was a former resident of this place.
 Class Initiation.
 Charity chapter. Order of Eastern Star. met in the Masonic temple on Gravel street Tuesday evening and a class of candidates were initiated. Ralph Passmore spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Visited Stoninston. The Seventh grade Of the Bfoa dway school and their teacher. Miss Grace Edrik, were in Stonington on Tuesday afternoon attending the manual train ing course given for the grades in the town of Stonfn gton-
 Local Small Notes. Mrs. Everett Crane Of Pequonoc spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. Luke Brewster.
 Mrs Charles Burrows is visiting with relatives in New Haven Miss Alice Atwood of Harrisons Landing spent Tuesday in town. Charles Dewey of New London spent Tuesday with Conrad Kretzer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

enc day Of the wonderful cures made by Lydia B. Pipkhamss Vegetable Compcund and decided to try 1t, and ft has made me we'll woman NY neighboxs and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth It's weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. GREAToN, B1 N- Main S&reet Natick, Mass.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that vyiIl 80 successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pfnkhana's Vege- table Compound
 If you would like special advice about your case write confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pfnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always he1pfuL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
MYSTIC
Monday Club Meets-W- c. r. U. in Ssssion-Ladies' Night at Mystic CIub-FuneraIs on Tuesday.

The Monday club met Monday, after noon with Mrs. Edgar Rathbun and the following literary programme was car ried out: Repulse of the Arabian. In vasion in Gaul. Mrs. A. L. Pitcher; Caliphate of Cornova, Mrs Walter T. Fish; City of Cornova, Miss Haley :; Current Events, Mrs J. w. Lathrop. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. O. Colby
 w. c. T. u. Meeting.
 The w. C. T. U held a meeting Tuesday afternoon iD their rooms on Bank square which was largely at tended. The president. Mrs c. E.. Newbury. presided The subject was Thanksgiving.
 Ladies' Night at Club.
 Tuesday evening the Mystic club en- joyed ladies' night. Each member had the privilege of inviting one or more persons of either sex and the invita- tons were very generally accepted. Whist and bowling were enjoyed and dancing was a feature of the evening Grinnelrs orohestraL furnished music Mystic can boast one of the finest clubhouses in this part of the state. Refreshments were served during the evening by the members of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER AT WESTERLY
Known, But Not Announced by Commissioners After Tuesday Nights Conference-Minor Changes Must be Made Name be Disclosed Soon = Twenty Four Weavers Work Lorraine MilI-Thirty- Four Pound Turkey Sent President Taft

The joint commission on the new town building and courthouse met on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock i'll the onace of the town clerk. and gave Iur- thsr consideration of the seventeen bids that were opened ten days ago, when 1t was decided that granite would structton. Before the contract Is signed 1t will be necessary for the town to cede to the state that portion of the site that is to be occupied by ing. bu1 this Is q legal forInality and will cause no delay in regard to the building. The commissioners, with Architect Walker. were dn private ses- sion.
 The commissioners are agreed as to the party to whom the contract will be awarded. provided proposed minor changes can be made without chang, ing the bid; therefore they decided not to announce the successful bidder, but will do % ct an early date.
 The Thanksgiving proclamation is- sued by the pastor of the Seventh day eaptist church of Westerly. one hun dred and seventy-f7ve years ago, which showed the religious spirit of those timesy is of interest at this season The text Of the proclamation follows:
 Westerly. Nov. 20, 1726.
 Whereas, We have been wonderfully inffsAged by Gods providence with many unmerited blessings. and we think 1t bII our TGASOnADtS S0TNuc6 to render to Him our tribute of praise, and notwithstanding the infirmities and troubles of many among us, yet 1t must be confessed, I think. that God hath dealt with US in such mercy. and in judgment He hath shown him self to be gracious, but dn general there hath been much more cause of thanlfnlness and joy than of dejecdon and complaint.
 Thexe are many reasons which ec- cur to sa for rendering praise to God, amonS which think the following ought not to be forgotten, viz; The favorable state of the distemper with uz- that hath been so mortal in many parts Of New England. yet with us scarce any have died; also, that the season of the year has been so fla vorabfe and plentiful: and. most of aur though the harvest is plenteous and tho laborers few. yet the Lord of the harvest has seemed to interpose in a most gracious manner by the increase of many which we hope are sincere professors of the truth of the gospel
 Thexe1ore. have thought proper to appoint the fourth day of the week. being the 24th of November, inst. to be set apart as day of thanksgiving to God for all such as are disposed thsreto.
 JDHN MANSION. Elder. By George StSLnan. Clerk.
 The work on the railroad improve merits is progressing with remarkable rapidity, the chief part of work at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Drink Craving Destroyed

No more terrible asfdiction can come to any home than the craving for strong drink of husband and father We appeal to wives, mothers and sisters to save the husband and father or broth ey with Qrrdne 2 scientific treatm ent.
 oERLFE Is prepared in two forms: No l. secret treatment a powder, abso- 1ute1y tasteless and odorless. given se- cretiy fn food or drink; Orrine No 2. in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment ORRINE costs only 100 a box. Call at our store for a free booklet, telling all about this merftortous article, which we have been selling for number of years
 N- D. SEWN & SON. is Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

though I can assure you that your ef- forts were not all in vain. So many things in the Bible you explained to me which l never understood before. l cnIy hope and pray that you will be al e tC enlfghten others. so that they may be prepared. If I-~were free I would ask for no greater joy than to bring others to God
 Ore night I will never forget and that v as the occasion when your wife ana cear little girls sang for me. Give
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

of this city, who took a deep interest in Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. while in pri~cn, today made public 2 letter from Beattie, the envelope of which was Dc stlnarked a. the morning of the .electrocUtion of the young wife mur- Gcrer The letter follows:
 Dear MT. Gates: l am unable to think of words that would fully ex- p1e ss my appreciation os the interest V hich you seemed to take in trying to prepare me for the great beyond:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
MYSTIC CLUB MEMBERS.
Nine of Them Fined $1o Each for Vio
 Iating Liquor Law.

Mystic, Conn. Nov. 2e.-Nine mem hers of the Mystic Social club, which was raided on Nov. IT, were found guilty of illegal sale of liquor today and were fined S10 The defense was that the raid was made before the court had settled by recount the oues- tton Of whether Mystic had voted li- cense or no license. Since the contin- nance of the cases the superior court judge before whom the application for a recount was heard found that the town had voted against license.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

IQl kklO DClO[O | tAlN4
 Lydia B. Pinkham's |Ve-ge eta ble Com bound I was in such
 |a nervous condition
 |I could not keep |B till. M y linn b s |were cold. I had |creepy sensations,
 land I couldnot sleep nights I was finally
 told by two phys |icians that I also
 had 2. f11nor I read
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

nIT lcvc tc them and remember that [ am Ireying for you all, that God be With you til we meet cain.' Farewell.
 HENRY BEATTIE .JR"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Turkey at Insane Hospital.

Middletown. Conn, Nov 2s-The in- mates of the Connecticut hospital for the insane will have an abundance of turkey on Thanksgiving day, it being announced today that $50 rounds have been purchased for the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

 WENT
 THROUGH
Beforetaking Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound.

Natick. Mass. cannot express what | went through during the change
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

machine has been patented in England for redressing worn wooden paving blocks at a. rate of 1000 an hour. so that they may be used again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
I'Vher, to Bu1 in Westerly
0USTRIAL TRUST COMPANY

ftaI ----..... Three Million Dollars p:us ....... Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal courteous and efficient in it's
 management
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
BEATTIE WOULD LIKE TO
 HAVE CONVERTED OTHERS.

R6enrinent Expressed in Letter Writer
 on 8osnins of Execution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The work on the railroad improve merits is progressing with remarkable rapidity, the chief part of work at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Lorraine mill in Pawcatuck is not
 settled. Some of the strikers are gradually returning to work and on Tuesday there were twenty-four of the weavers back at their looms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11

Sreitag tpar .@ooo @oaos
0ap~ auf Dem @usitenunesplas,
bon Der groBen Mutomobil : Bora-
De, Die 81 gbren bes Cages ftott-
fi1oen iollte, muBte man ober abie-
ben, ba Der ibmusigen StraBen me-
gen nur menige Mutomobils eridie-
men maren. au6 Die iieb5is @rfur-
iioniiten, Die BON Dallas in Muto-
mobilen ermartet muroen, trofen
nidt re6t5eitig elm. Sn Dem @lloi-
torium auf Dem Musiteuu1gsploee
lpuroe elm .@ooo @ooos Mceting"
abgebolten, IN Der &ongreBrepr1-
%ientant Slapoen cine I1ngere Mn-
ipraAe belt, aber Den eroBten Sell
Der 3uboreridaft biloeten Die Sum
gen BON ben Corn Clubs, Ole Trei-
tag aud cine 3~uiammenfunft bot
ten Slapoen erfIarte in ieiner Gre
DC, Die ein5ige Moglidfeit quite
StraBen gu befommen, lei, menn Die
2eute IN ben Counties uno in ben
Stdbten iid ~beitelerten uno oie
StraBen be5oblten, aae onoern Ser
Iaf]e, quite 2anoltraBen gu befonl-
men, leien bisber feblgeidlagen. Weit
GROCER gntihieoenbeit manote er iid,
gegen. Die Soee, baB Ser Staat
ooer gar Der 8nno 2anoItraben
balte. Sour nenn Ole @emeinoen bic
Sahe in Die 9ano n1bmen uno Ole
ein5elnen 2eute in Die Saibe lang
ten, I'M oas @elo ~ber8ueeben, fonn-
te etmos @utes geleiltet meroen.
= Die Sungen aus oielem Goun.
tp, Die bel Corn Club" : @usltel-
lurgen auf Der Sair nit Dem bon
ibn1 ausgeltelten 3orn 8reiIe e..
rullgen baben, iino Stonfp llefer
uno CHARLES @eier. Inter ben @uS.
itellern befanoen iid foIgenoe nit
oerti1en Nomen 2eon lleder, Toitl
Simlinger, @ipalo @uoner, Oscar
aoebler, Stonlep lteder uno Nelfon
Mdermonn.
Gin fleiner Merifoner Sungc
p~rdientierte Der Srolt Mationol gont
einen Gbed iiber SIP, Der als &c.
f1liht erfnnnt muroe. Mou nabnl
i'm felt nno Der aleine 5etgte Den
@eomten einen Werifaner, Ser III
Der Cir Der StaotboGe itono, ols
oenienieen Der ibm ben Gbef gege-
BEN babe. oils Der Maml Die @eau,
ter ouf fi6 %5ufommen iab, modte er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11

= Slid in Der 2iebe bat l6on
man6en nnqliidlid genodt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11
ft6 bobor uro fonnte audi ni6t
tuieoer ~geful1oen iperoelt.

ftd boboll uto fonnte audi nihi
uieoer gefultoen neroen.
Gin eetpiiier SAUL @or8o.
elm v2inemon" Der vSolttbmeiterll
Selegropb & Selepbone Company"
itiir5te bon einem Selepbon-Bfoitel1
berob, on oelien Spibe ct orbeitcte
uno iuur6e f6tper berlebt.
Ser iunge Molln aus Mbilelle
Ser neuli6 in peridieoenen 2aoel,
8aarcn faufte uno init mertfoier
Gbeds be8ablte, ift unter cine @iire.
i6aft bon $1,000 geTtellt uno mel
er oieie nidt be5oblen fonltte, ben
8efdngnis iiberipieien iporoen.
= Die Sarlanbale 9otbbollie 60
lit lint Snforporierung eineefonl.
men. 0os aapttoG tit init $4,000
ongegeben. Snforporatoren iiub:
&amiap 6. 8oep uno s. 6. 8er-
ion.
Som euiiorl ein meiBcl
Monn bon ungefabr iieb3ig Sabret
Der aus Dem Staot-@oipital ert.
flob, muroe obellos gee0l 5ebu lthr
i'm Sorlpee BEG S. & g.. %. 8ohn'
bots i6lofeno aufgefunoen. Mol
bra6te i'm nod Dem So1pitol 8ll.
riif.
SSn Ser @egero bon @eeiatde
itorb g. getbfe, Elm otter oeutider
geipobner ierres gountps. 0el
8~erltorbene mar 70 Sabre alt. Set
ne Srou lno me4rere &illoer iiber-
lebn i'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11

1tU fod) nerlUleG1erI DQfIefl QlS
tpem Die Stimmung nod eine
gerei5tere ~eeiporoen mare. Die S3e-
ne i'm oeuti6en &eidstae fat es
ge5eigt. Man iiebt in Ser 8egeluna
Der Waroffo 4ngelegenbeit eine
Nieoerlage, cine idlimmere, ais
man in Der 4lgiiiras : @ngelegen=
beit iab. l1no o~erienige, unter bel=
fen 4egioe oieies abfommen abee
i6loiIen muroe, Ser fir oie 8olitit
bes &ei9es peroniportlide &ei6s-
fan5ler, erfennte ieieStimmltng an,
benn er erfIdrt reiieniert; sd
ermarte fein Sob, i6 fiirdte feinen
Sooel." gr mill our6 @ernunft=
griinoe ~berubiger. glber bur9 Ser
n1nftsgriinoe fat man sic neronie
@rregtbeit nod ME berltbigen fon-
men. nno mdbreno feline Stimme
Den 3uborern nod i'm DIR flingt,
breden Die @egner los uno Ser Gr-
be oes Sbrons, Der fiinftige Sol,
ler tlaf1bt tbt1en Se1tdu.
4ud Die a%euBerungen ser 9rei-
ie 5eigen, baB ii6 oie Stimnuno
ni6t perbeiiert bot. Ser Giidtritt
beg Rolonialminiiters bon 2inoe-
quilt, Der anIbeine1ib als Elm bret
tes Sronoieren gegen sic Sono=
lungen oes Musuartieen @mtes an
geieben meroen muB, 5eigen e5.
l1no 10 oieles anoere. Sic Stim-
mung lift nod erreeter %geporoeu.
Die Sul1oerttaulenbe io5ial=oemofro-
tii6er Stimmen, oie ii6 in Grep-
tom segen ben ariee erbobsl
boben lollen, bleibell 1tunm ODER
ftimmen in oas @eibrei gegen oie
&egieruns init Elm. @ebel ielbit
ereift i'm &ei6stag ben Sertroe
an Der bodit mabribeinli6 bos
ei15ige Mitteln mar, oen &rieg at
parmeioen, ben &rieg, gegen Sen
Ell urto feline @el1olien feierIih pro-
t%eitiert batten.
l1no au6 briiben iiber'm &bein
uno oriiben iiber'm &anal i6eint oie
&egelung Der Maroffo : Mngele.
genbeit Die 2eute mi1t perniinfti5
gernadt gu baben. SSn Sranfrei6 lit
man nn5ufrieben uno in England
aefaat man fidy mie es i6eint, in
elmer getpiiien oidnaiigen ueberle-
gengeit uno tut, als menn man Ell
men 9roBen Sies erfodten bdtte.
9eioes miro nidt oa5u bienen, oie
@emiiter gu beidnftigen unb Die
Stimmuna beriobnlider gu MAIDEN.
9ie alten @eeenidbe iino ni6t aus
geliben, iie baben ii6 pielmebr not6
beriharft.
gs miro cine 3cit fomner, IN
Der Dies anes iibertpunoener Staro-
punft lit. Sn Der man IN england
uno Sranfreib nno anoern 2an-
bern perniinftig ~gemoroen lit urD
iid in Die Satiahe e%efilnoen bat,
oaB Deutihlano cine @roBmaft
lit ulto Die Nehte elmer @roBmadJt
beilti; in ser ma allb IN Geutld,-
lamb aus Dem @rfolgsraui6 ber.
ausgetomnlen lit uno Die &ei5bars
felt oes g~mporfommlings abeelegt
bot. Iber miro es gelinger, ote-
len 3eitpunft in Gube unb Srieoen
5u erreiden2 9as lit Die groBe ani.
gabe, mel6e Die europdiide Staats
funft 81 loien bat. g(ber mie es beltte
ansiiebt,, miro oieie 2oiung nidt ge=
lingen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11

idaftiete. aber tie geltanoen itd
belize nt6t Elm, BOB Tie fid laneipeil.
ten, oaB ibnet etpos feblte, mos
tbnen IN fur5er 3eit eeraoeau Sc.
bensbeoiirfais geporoen mar.
Sn oa' bieie unbeboeIidfeit fam
nun Serr gaItbaiar 5uriid. St
fonnte fretli6 feline 5tube Iogleid
be5ieben, oenn iie mar 5uerlt inltono
9elebt porben. 9os Grgerte bie
3Di1irgsbriiber Inn 10 mebr, uno
Srau Sartor botte genug git tun,
I'm 5u beidmibtigen uno gu per-
troiten. @s oouerte ia nur nod
5pei ODER orei Gage, oann NOR oaes
in Srbnung.
Serr 9altboior mar frii6 uno
mol BON ieiner &eiie auriidgefom.
men. 2ebboft er5abte er bon Ieinen
9emlbun9en, bon ben intereiian-
ten @nsgrabungen, bie er fir Iid
gemaft babe. ST mar eloltiider ntto
beiterer uno iaB idlon pom friibelr
Worgen an BET ieiner 4rbeit. 9os
Gboos i'm 9aule nabm er bumori-
ltii6, UNI 10 mebr, 90 es li6 iett
INNER mebr orbnete.
Ser leste Sag fam beran, utlo
Der Sape5ierer bangle Die ~blenoeno
iaubern 8orbanee auf. 8efrieoigt
pie Elm Seloberr nod eenonnerer
S6ladt iiberidollte Srau 5artor
ibr @erf. Sn Ser Sot, oos olte
Saus mar gar ni6t mieoer 5u erfen-
men. Gin @lan5 bon bIenoenoer
Souberfeit lag iiber aGenl, bon ben
neugetiin6ten 9eden big gu Sen
blanf gebobnten olten Meobeln. Ser
S~ape5ierer batte fem @erf polen=
set. Scum mar aaes fertig. Gin tie
fer Seuf5er Der 8efrieoigung bp6
Srou Sartors 8rnIt. sic eing Elm
paar Sdritte riidmarts, nm oell
SAT- Der Gorbnge 81 betrahten. So
bel itieB De an einen @a1ereimer
une fiel auf ben linfen Mrm. Gin
fur6tborer Sbntera preBte ibr eincn
S6rei aus. Damn itono tie i6neG
pieoer anf ben SiiBel1. Nber oie
Sano 81 beben, mar ibr nidt mog.
LID. Sic batte tie augeni9ei1lid
i6mer berltau6t.
5err &aipar batte Den Gdrei ge-
bort. gri6redt fam er sic Sreppe
berab, biel i6neuer, aIs es 1i6 ionjt
nit ieiner @iiroe bertrug. Mber
Srau Sartor batte ii6 i6on gefaBt.
IS mioeritre6te ibr, 2Grm 5a ldla-
gen. Sic babe iib nur itarf eeIto.
BEN, erflarte iie linn. Suloo mllBte
Die lekten @ufraumungsorbeiten be-.
lorgen, mabreno iie ii6 l1midIdee
INN BEN itarf geidmoGenen anodcl
ma6te.
@m @beno IieB iie iid entidrloi-
gen; Der @rm tpar gel6monen uno
idmer5te iie itarf. Iuf gefebl Serrn
&aipors m1Bte $uIoa iofort gum
Mr5t loufen. Ser itelte cine ltarfe
geritau6ung beg Sanofnodels felt
nno %peroronete falte 1tmihldge urlo
fir Die ndditen Gage poaitGnoine
S6onung. - Die Serren bon Srp-
funigen atmeten erlei6tert ouf, oo
es nidts Sdlimmeres iei, unb
Serr &aipar fonnte nibt umbin.
gu %ermabnen, oaB iol6e 9inee MIR
paiIieren, menn oas peiblide Sc.
idle6t bonn Sdeuer.8 a5iaus inf.
5iert miro.
(Gortictuua foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.

Seit iiber fiinf5ig Sabren pon
@iqionen bon Miittern fir ibr.
&inoer init Dem belten @rfolse beim
3abnen sebrauft. ct berubiet oas
&ino, ertpeidt oas 3abnfleiid uni
hilbert Die Shmer5en; BELT aud
8inofolif uro lit oas bette Mitt.l
BET 9iarrboe. l1eberaa BET oen Mpo.
tbefern gu baben. Sragt nod Wrs.
8inslom's Sootbing SDrltp nlo
nebn1t nibts anoeres. 25 Gents Ole
Slalhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11
NuaIt npr ocm WeIIer.

SD IieB mir nidt meinen Sui
abi9neioen" iagte $. 9. @lp Dor
Bantam, Ohio, utroboem i6 mi
einem i6redliden frebsartisen sc.
idpHr bier Sabre lang seplagt mar
@ber i6 sebraubte 8ltdlen's 4rni.
ca Salbe uno mein SUB ipar balr
gebeilt." Sic BELT ale @nnoen
eczema, ausi6las, Siibneraugen
uno Sdnlorrboioen. 25c Bel allelt
@potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-11
0as neutide Heihs Wor

0as beutide Iei6s Marine-
amt bat ben 8an5erfreu8er u@nei-
ienau" nod Sbangbai beorbert, mo
Der Stano Der Dinge nab oen neue-
item Meloungen elm redt beoenfli-
cber ~getporoen lit. 3uglei6 lit oenl
aanonenboot .Siger" Ser 9efehl
5ugeeangen, Den funfelteleeraphi-
iden 8erfebr 5piiden 9onfom uno
Siingtau, ser Safenitoot oes oeut-
iden Sduseebiets aiauti6oll, fort
5uieBen.