davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

A Medallion Portrait. q faithful reproduction of q photograph of yourself. friend or relatiue-is qiven free ,uith puachases aggre- qutinq 1000 in our store. When- euer you bury in our store-ask the salesman or saleswon,d1 for q Medallion Card, and haue the card punched at the Medallion counter before leauipg the store.
 (sIedaIIions, 2d Floor, Millinery Thorough ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Special Introductory Offer For Today Only

Today only medallion cards will be punched to the full amount of 1000 on any purchase-regardless of amount This card will entitle you to a free Medallion Portrait-on a pur- chase even as small as 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

Eye, Ear, Nose T h r o a t and Chest
 Eyes carefully tested and Glasses Scientifi- cally fitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

ing as to inc adyisability Of opening these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
GOOD GAMES
TOMORROW
Baseball From Morning TO
Evonin0--luniors to Finish
First Series.

I, " hored thu, tomorrow win 10 u
UlWr day, 80 tina, the oalu ecnlor and
iuulor loanucra can ,ull or their post
punod Hanoa, The schedule N hohlnd
u week already aud tho hoyA Wish tho
porlm lnlehcd IN soon os poHa'hlo 40
that they win have time ~ prepare ~
tackle the Olympic hnll nine
IN the llrHj Hnmc tomorrow afternoon
The stars win wy aud slyc the Amcrl'
cnn jupnnoho TEAM u honllna Tor once,
\, least ~ II would pui Thorn IN tho
run Tor Houond honorn, aud poaalhly
nla, Mnnpgcr Muroalllno und rnp'
tain hoy are much pleased NJ thu show.
ng lhclr team huA mndu this norloa,
Kan Yen win once more he tried IN
The hoS, Win An Toon VI ,ho receiving
ond, white the u A. Ga WIN have their
usual battery Modolroa aud iirl,o,
'rhu second gnmo should be u dandy,
aud the y A. cH are out 10 win iron,
The llnw0lls, captain frol,na IN con
nduni his team can do n, m n hna
beaten tho native sons once before IN
tits series, The Portuguese team IN IN
lho lead now Tor championship honora
nnd N closely followed by tho D. A, q,
bunch, which means ihut II must win
every nnno " hold tho position VI tops
n0luhor 1'ho Hawaii team win Nnrt
IN tomorrow ~ anln bnrk IN winning
stride, stated Some Of The players To-
day who sny they uro ready for real
work now, Mike Hardy win be IN thu
hpN " h. unn gci on otherwise Alec
Donln, Tho llllo Wonder, win do tho
lwirlng ii0lh aameH should bo inter-
oHilnn, aud the crowd II expected ~
ho n HOOd Hlscd uno, ~ there VIII 10
plenty ~ excitement durIng tho two
contests
Morning DANES
IN The morning The Junior Tongue win
nnlHll ~ ~ OrHi series, nDd The must
Interesting game ~ The morning VIII
be- that between The Muhocke nnd Ina
inmna The latter win have n hard
task on hand when they inchlo the MuF
hooks, aud " they lose his game Tho
llrh loR ~ iho season win ~ ~ tho
AnnhlH, VIM have been plnylng some
hnll ~ late, Captain Xavier NJ Tho
Mul0cm WIN have his STRONGEST team
~ hand ~ meet Tho pnlnmnh, ANA u
hard Hiruaalo should result,
H. TIN N n member ~ The Mubock
nina ana " . dangerous man win Tho
- A ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Hotel 81. Francis
Unlon sqaan, tar fraaGl,6o
Under lhs Management N
iNNrB Moons

A'isn M btaailiW pprt
IN M heart NJ Tho filJi
NbIN II M ihrnlfH NJ
IN p,iHnpni ffenls NJ
ihe hpiDHs hsllnis NJ Ans
IlanflsrM Ms hUlH, IN fn
'I,gbmfpl nnd atmosphere, ~.
piissrs Wgsi plfnsnnlit me
tvmieilnbie splfli VI old laL
ifDiBll
ibf fGtpill ana bgbiiNJ m
w VA WWld and lbe W.
tbsl ana w mtD NJ hIRb
achievement IN AmffifA Whe
assemble he,s rgHlbule N he
tDsWppgllihb atmosphere NJ nv
lnsiIiDiIgH Hhifh ffDfFs,Dls
~ hgspiialllJ ana BdlglduaL
w " snh ffnndstg N ilH
ifs,tltf
Jbp bDliai0H rbItb mafLs
M failbnAl Hdshnet NJ selDDts
IN sttilte, ms tbr M lnfRtsi
t1pntilt M NM bslu si,pNafe
w M Wlst aDa up0a fDmpis,
llgD NJ NJ pgsl street hna.,
VII h, M Ietpesi fa,atanstf,
IN ne HDUa
wnitE mi srnyUy ~ M
luAL mn phDgs AM
sDt
l....sa..... -. l.......al.....las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
CONFESS ASKS FOR WATER POWER
and STIRS Up Much Comment

Il, n cGGnoss, VIM secured f0r him.
felt ADd associates n franchise fOf n
llilJ AifeW faIlWay llDo NOM NE laal
Legislature, has hskod M T0uliOfy
~ infn Ofef ~ him WhiuhU Fails,
beaf illlJ, aid ibe iiig igliud moifD.
wiilA N WjTed ~ over w.
Tho mn Tribune says
H. \, rJnnHHs hhs asked ib6 UOya
ofh0f ~ lufn user ~ hin ADd hle
rs0ddos seUohI N ue waterfalls
~ Ne Wallm1 HyGr IN 0fdor liai
iliet may doVelGD D6wef ffGm them.
WINE n f0fmu application has MOI
M Hoi boob biadd GJnnGss during
M feeeni ylpii N llUDOtin1 made no
Wa0eA N yofbH Wrm IA No DIV
efhGf, wiiO slaios lhm n number NJ
bHiOilani questions No involved
O6gefHdf ffeaf laI Sunday rave
No iaols N No mhiiof ~ mo m.
bODH M hdl0wsi
"iho Diab II IA have No Jef1l6fy
ffAhi no Hse ~ 10 Waiof, WlliG ne
WhiiNf NJ gNf0fl6R iadd8 Uf DJYoi
stations mHW ~ iihen 40 Wiib ibn
tiahlhll6H Wbl1i b0ids No illbDnHp
lGH0E
"ih6 mailef lBudyos No miiilBp
m n lhfeN BOiIb0f m 1HogllJds flfFl
NJ M ibife ~ me- matter NJ No illo
NJ M Walof iifbis IN M Hgof ~ IN
ia,hnd mn aGd dtiofmlGHd W. must
blsG dNlhihiGb hGW m1d N no WI.
~ N No MN ran W. 0sed nv DJWo.
hbd h6W NUN Uf IRRIGATION fhnb
lbeh w No GbhBliJh NJ mo mHGHGi
NJ Hhht M dkiis sbGiid ~ disDGs.
IN M Wheiiof nv MGHd M disWts.
m N ibt6bhh Df,shlo salo ~ ihfGigll
b1bilG auction me bfm ~ payment
m6H NM b fGHfldNtNf, Bhmb6F mo
RtdhibiB HiG0id my ~ mum u yum
N Wbhibtf my sb00id nv n NoHaiD
HHm m obri hOfsolR,vog degWGDed.
NJ M thn hGt8opDWef WblHi NJDid
NJ do9ei0D6d nun me Waief gta0i
IN,
mo HbWMi iiowId eGmeF Gfrh
Wilb lbs Nil6NiGei
"ite tim bsidg HgeG nbOHg6 tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

WbilDbG Y Iafsh aro showing q
nv Vefy babde0Ue wblle seree suits
N ihfif mNnha NlD0ON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
{. J. j. TEAM
W|LLBESTRONG
Oahu Juniors 10 Sign Up New
Players For Second
Series.

mo ODbD Junior Jsou,e yin mold
No. mDDibIy moailDg most Tb,jysduy
evening ~ Motley jjujL and INC an.
rroDi tennis VIII aim M nav Mayors
fDr lIjo snoDDd sovjes eom J,Op WIZ
b1ya biz slvlDp 0f ,eovujIs IA bdd 10
ijn AajD ionm, ~ bo wants 40 mako "a
Dainr sliOylUn ia t,a aeooud sa,las.
80 has been rntlUg up soma nav mn.
larDaj ana wlU ba ,onay IN aim ,bpu
,ip NJ lDo Uosi mes,lpe, Tj,a Aalu la,,o
lnd a very slroog loauD AZ mo baplo.
ming NJ mo sa,lnp, lli sy,Daj,oN 40 ON.
~ a bOodo0 dayalDpad lj,pI dlsoo,iy.ped
no ,siar pjayors NJ lba Dlub, WIN tie
result INA, ibo tenn went no IN mo
mr. RuallL ~ BDgllsj, ANA Urllo aro
some NJ tho Dost ban pIayars of mo
nine,
Tba q, Y, ", iaom wos vlptao aa n
winner NJ mo 0rn series during ma
nllor pau NJ lIlo gaas0o, bu n sl,owod
90 differently auGy ll,a 0,m faw po,oas,
n nov stands M mo Ujlepdor, win
lba Anlaa
Hot0,o0U j,oa, 0Ua M ma s,a, dayo,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Won llan,m Yound
Co., Ltd.
pionesV and Leaders In
The Automobile business

Aten,s Tor suob well hnuwn css
~ raohafd rupe Hartford, Stevens
nlitfea Cadillac, lh0iunp irlyer,
Iluloh, Overland, liabsf hleolfic, aud
iihHfa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
TWO BIG AND cool EXERCISE ROOMS

a lilnpe where busy men NJ luno.
INIT WIN uhly u few mlnuiuH each
lhr ~ Hlhfei may hulld ~ their
iilynlnilcH nhd ruripurNlu hy whole.
hnlnn exercise ffOln tho grind " hnA.
mess cures, lnh been oHlnhlIlod by
" N Duncan ~ ghs llarclnnln street
nId WAS formally opened 10 the pub.
llo ~ September A.
Quiet, roHlfnl surroundings, cool.
llNBH pheasant exercise aud gentle
stimulus "a llia physical oSerilOna that
hnh1 llin blood rnrlnR wliOI0HOnply
ihfunHli The veins, heso nro The
hnghUios NJ linncnn'B gymnasium, Ne
lInH established II IA Onro particularly
lor llio business men aud nlrondy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

room, u droaalng'room lulahod IN
lnhlrI'll jnpnnouo style, u shower aud
bath room, u study lnnnl with hlp
chairs whore Que may rest before
hnd after exercising, Wnd nll The
equipment Of IN ulrlo.dnlo gylnnne.
lunl " hnB nlpp u large amount ol
special apparatus, Tor Duncan IN M
inventor NJ apparatus that VIII furn.
hl tho maximum ~ exercise with The
minimum NJ monolonuua toll
The establishment hnR also IN ONCE
hlid IN Tho hnck yard there IL bolnR
constructed u hnnihnll court Ulil'
nnioly Tho entire court yard viii h.
screened mud HplondId outdoor oSor-
else grOllnd prepared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

interview ffOm UDyorDOr rronr ~ NJ,
hppliohiloD fDr water power rom M,
WhlliihD nyef fO The proposed sfGsl
rnr Hue iof mo, bolDg somewhat IN
definite 6Dd iondlng io having onnso1
BODiH DefgODs ~ boIloyo tliDi ~ ~
TEMPT IN boiDg made IA obtain COD
itol ~ ~ iho power IN lbal BlioDm
~ nSpInDnilDD N MJiDo vlinl DoDoB
hnff, IN lle nfsi place Mo llooDg,
wbloli lihs lo6n verbally proposed u
no TffrliOilW government IN only fOi
u small I0filDD NJ lbo power which
may b. obtained fran Ills source, III
no socOhd dnoo should sDob u llpaDs,
bG granted, u WUiId moi lDlsffom N
my wy WIN mo present olgrlrI,
NFhi pGnof ~ win any Oihaf WnlnI
nRlib ~ maj Bifo1iD, ~ no Wai6I
lahob fof mo pfOpDpod plant Won,
~ returned 10 No uyor, without lOs,
~ my Kind WITHIN u distance NJ ~
Di6Slmaloly bali n milo NJ No polD
NJ Wlileli u w0g intnn ont
"lho liooDso nshGd " fW no IN,
NJ me w0iGr ffmU no LpulOlo fails
Wboilbiag onllod lbo pDhO MAJ
flll ~ W. ugod fJf n pOwof plant u
IN lmHiod boyldo mo WsllDku nyor
'hlWtl nan n milo boloW these fpl
9id ~ ~ telnfyod ~ No mfo1m NJ
ma pint IN sDob ma0Dor HAT N,
NV ~ no MfoaW would 0H w. dim
lhSbe1 IN my Nay rms woDjd M
bloiefH YIN No present oIonpI'
llgm W,wof Wbleb IL ld'dn h0B NJ,
WDllnhu ngot Gb1Di iNO mites N
m1re bolOW Nbou MS uainf Won,
W. folurDo1 a0d wODld mo- Interfere
Vim ny NHior bei6g Usod N M,
Woro0i time 0ibof M irrigation %,
ny OOnlUg DnfDOpHs"
1lN llomld MN doiGos ibOi W, "
T. CAMP-MAP WlWso 0aWo WaA 0JG.
beoiHd nm ieli mpdo nv ffGai
hbd fGnboss ~ me- fails, has mn IN,
iefNsi IN No DOlom Ubalg0oVsE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

MIC N, potteu Mot
SANTA eAppAnA, Gal,

ptad 90 Vie American teN oN tr outside exposure Rates
nurd H se seVta Cuisine aud SURROUNDINGS d0Nsdeted
lqund " phl hets America eheed dtee,
led te am aNNh M uNdd sAes ososda Wire ahead TOE
'eVn'gh ~ ew esnhbu zoe pAwre lu peeuato
tefhlhn he'tl reet adies otto otnth " ees NeneuW
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

Wild turkeys frequently are found in
the capitals meat shops, for the
great game bird is still fairly album.
dant In some sections OF the wooded
mountain regions to the south OF the
Potomac. The original Thanksgiving
dinner was Wild turkey dinner, for
the big bird once was abundant in
the woods OF Massachusetts and New
England generally. It ought to be
abundant there today. so the ornith.
oiogists say. but man was so sure that
the birds never would become extinct.
because of thier apparent abundance
that he killed ruthlessly. having no
need for the needs and the appetites
OF posterity. The last New England
Wild turkey was killed on Mount Tom
In Massachusetts about the year 1850
All the foreigners in Washington,
and they are legion, celebrate Thanks.
giving with the spirit OF the New Eng
land people. The foreign colony looks
on the holiday as a peculiar American
one, and when in America they want
to do as the Americans do. The Euro
peans temporarily resident here re
gard the turkey as an admirable
American institution. They have tur
keys In Europe, to be sure. but they
must admit that the bird originally
came from this country, and the diplo
mats Automatically" say that the ma
tive bird is better than its brother
birds which have heen raised in al
environment which was not natura
to the ancestral fowl.
Soon Learn to Cook Turkey.
Some of the foreign ambassador!
and ministers bring their own chic
coks to Washington with them. a.;
one OF the first lessons which th'
kitchen artist must learn is how Il
cook turkey in American fashion. !
Washington story is that Presiden
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

countries where the Catholic religion
prevails and nearly all the represen-
tatives OF the other countries as well
Episcopalians. Methodists. Catholics,
Congregationalists, Unitarlans. Lutb-
Grams, and all the rest hold Thanks
giving day morning service in the
capital, and let it be said that while
the holiday is in every respect one
surcharged with New Englandism the
church attendance in this part of the
country is larger than 1t is in many
places in the land where Thanksgiving
was instituted. The southern and
semi-southern people are greater
churchgoers than are those Of the
north.
Markets Worth a Visit.
The markets in Washington for
Thanksgiving day are delight to the
eye. and a journey through them is a
fine appetizer for the turkey dinner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

never made progress more rapid or
substantial. The whole people have
gained in good morals. prudence and
self-restraint. federation and charity
have become universal. On Thanks
giving day boys and girls return home
from school and college, homes re-
sound with laughter. Thanksgiving
lies upon the land like a food of gold
en- sunshine. Eighty millions of peo-
pie ought to take up this year one re-
frain-"Verily God hath not dealt so
with any other nation" For It has
been a glorious year in the history OF
the republic.-Christian Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

giving Day place on the presidents
table are New England products.
Rhode Island turkey, Cape Cod cram
berries, and Massachusetts pumpkin
pie, three absolutely necessary ad-
1uncts of the holidays keeping, form
part. perhaps the chief part, of the
presidents feast days provender.
The president has eaten many
Thanksgiving dinners in Ohio at least
two in the Philippines and if memory
is not at fault. he ate one in Cuba.
He never has missed his turkey, for
be 1t known that persons of New
England ancestery, no matter where
they live, always take precautions to
see to it that when the last Thursday
in November comes, turkey, cranberry
and pie shall have a place within the
larder
Holiday at the Capital.
Washington's native population does
not make as much of Thanksgiving
day as it does of Christmas, for
Christmas is the great day in the
south and a large part of the capital
city's population is composed of south
ern people. 1t is a general holiday,
home by what the children of the
family call big dinner" The mar
kets of the city are filled with game,
and in fact. game in many households
which can afford the luxury, takes the
place of turkey.
The cook at the White House ex-
GELS at southern dishes. 1t is a good
many years since a southerner sat
in the chief chair of state. but north
erners coming to Washington to live
always have a first desire to taste
the famed cooking of the south. Sc
Il is that whether Ohio or New York
OF Indiana or any other state north
Of the line is represented in the White
House a goodly share Of the dishes
prepared for the three daily meals
have the favoring of Virginia, South
Carolina, and Louisiana. But OF
Thanksgiving day everything but fooc
and cookery which have the savory
essence of New England in them. 4:
put under the ban and the presiden
and family eat what the Puritan faith
ers ate in the days which now are
only memories.
Thanksgiving day is a good deal o
a church-going day in Washington
Notwithstanding the fact that the holi
day is regarded largely, as it is il
fact. a New England institution. Tit
president is a Unitarian. but las
Thanksgiving day he attended a grea
Thanksgiving service in st. Patrick
Catholic church. where there wer'
gathered all the representatives o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

Arthur once broke a White House
rule and dined with a European minis
ter who happened to be an intimate
personal friend on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Arthur told his host that the tur-
key tasted as if 1t had been cooked
in the kitchen of a New England
housewife of unmixed Plymouth de-
scent. He was told that it was cooked
by man who had come from Aus
tria within three months and that he
had never cooked a turkey before in
his life. This story is told in. Wash
ington as an example of the adapta-
bility of foreigners to Americas ways,
even to the ways of the kitchen.
There are comparatively few sena-
tors and representatives in Washing
ton. although the opening of congress
is but few days in the future. The
home instinct is strong at Thanksgiv-
ing time and it keeps most of the ma
tional Legislators away from the CAPT
ia, at this early holiday season. The
New England states are represented
in the departments of Washington in
the ranks of the clerks just as numer
ously as other states are represented
New Englanders always go home to
spend Thanksgiving day, If they have
the money, and if father and mother
or either, or brothers and sisters are
living in the old homestead to pre-
pare the old Thanksgiving day dinner
and to welcome the wanderer.
Presidential Game of Golf.
President Taft likes his holiday
game of golf, and his. Thanksgiving
day appetite is whetted by journey
over the links In company with Secre
tary of State Knox. Brigadier Genera
Clarence r. Edwards, or some othei
official golfer of renown. From the
golf links the, president, If he look
far off across the Potomac, can get al
occasional glimpse of the relocated
foxfollowing members of one OF tn,
great Potomac hunting clubs Thanks
giving day in Washington is marked
as the day of the openig of the fox
hunting season in Virginia. which lie
just over the river.
The old-time Virginians still follow
the fox. and the ranks of the native
have been augmented in recent year
by northerners who have come soutl
to make their winter homes. Alonl
the Potomac westward and a littl
northward from Washington a goo,
many great houses" are in process o
erection. They lack the age and dis
tinction of the old-time residences o
Virginia and 1t may be that the nativ
born ones resent somewhat this In
trusion OK the wealth Of the north
wealth accompanied as It is frequent
ly by an ostentataion that is nothin
short OF vulgar. The new rich ele
ment. however. which is erectin
homes IN Virginia, is combining itsel
largely to the section of the Old Dc
minion near the capital and there 1
does not intrude to any considerabl
extent upon the time-honored reig
of the old families who have lived 4
the state themselves and throuR
] their ancestry for hundreds Of year,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25
GOOD CAUSE TO GIVE THANKS
Happiness and Prosperity Abound
Throughout the Land, and Mako
for Rejoicing.

or a truth, It has been a great year
tor our people. Abundance has been
upon the fields. Peace and prosperity
have dwelt in the factories and shops.
No pestilence has devastated the land.
Our schools were never so numerous.
20 strong or so helpful. Our art and
literature and press and reforms have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

RESIDENT TAFT'S
method OF celebra-
ton of Thanksgiv-
ing Day is in keep
ing with the tradi-
lions Of his New
England ancestors.
The substantials
which find Thanks
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-25

HOSE who win victories at sea
really owe them TO the arms OF
the stokers. The stoker Is a
soldier who fights every day;
be has 10 be ceaselessly watch
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Sir $500 mad 9entidlanb.

0eutIf : amertfaniide 3eitunael!
meroen I'M alten @oterlano nit gre.
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil iie iid
frei ausiprehen nno baufig BON ori%
ben mebr Meuigfeiten n1o Nodrih-
ten brineen, oIs Die oeutiden Sci
tuneen ielbit. Die .Sreie Hrelie fir
Eeras" lit oriiben LIBERAL, ipobin fie
geianot miro, ein iebr germ .geiebenel
@ait nno fam iid riiblnen, M1ief.
~fennltng un6 @iir6igung 81 finoen,
mie aus sablrei1en 9riefen an ans,
iotpie an 9ieienieen neIde oas
gIatt oil ibre @erponoten ihideal,
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinen 8er-
nnl1oten uno 5reunoen cine Srelto.
ermeiien, ibnen eth. m~iGfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Ser beItene fiji
iie Die uSreie Breife fir 9eras4.
Das Snterelfe fir Eerns, mie iber-
bnnpt fir ben 5taat uno Die sc.
aeno, mo Die 8erpanbten moIu1en.
lit in DeutIhlnno ieBr lebbnft uno
es lit unm0glid, in Gribatbriefen
cine 10 griinoIihe Mnfldrung uile
geihreibnng BEG fremoen 2anoes
au eebeii, pie oies Die ,,Greie 9relies
aapodentlid tut. Sir ben eerin-
gen Breis bon $500 b~erienoen mir
portofret infer reihbaItiges $50.
hanbIatt auf Elm Sabr an ireeno
cine Morelie i'm Muslau6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

rha weekly issue OF the" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to- $50 post-oMces. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to. Denison from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading po
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Sic Iiaoerten Die 9dmeraen, abs

Sic linberten oie Sdmeraen, aber
oas mar aaes. stint Sabre lang" !,
ihreibt 5rau Mogens Nelfpn aus
Sonic, Mfih, lit ib al Magenba-
idtDer6en. SD foniultierte pisle
MerSte bic aber ni1ts meiter tnn
fonnte1L ais meme 5dmer5en ourd)
Morpbium Iinoern. Mmdmal mar
id1 10 nieoergeihlagen, oaB i'd ben
Sob berbei piinihte. MIs aqes ber-
iagt bate, eutidIoB i9 mid, oell
Mpenfrduter, BON ipeldem id TO-
bel gebort batte, gu periuden. an-
fangs lhien er mid elm menig Si
idep16en, aber baI6 febrte meine
fribere Grnft auriid uno i'd fIbfte
mid tpie neugeboren. - Sd bin ieti
gang geiun0 unb fam ale metre
Mrbeit perridten."
6orni's MIpenfr1uter lit feine
Mpotbefer Meoi5ink ionbern eill
einfahea 5eitbem1brtes &r6uter-
4eilmitteI ,tpeIbes Sen 2euten 1i-
reft 6urd 2ofaI : Meenten geliefert
miro, Die angeitent fino hon ben 81
gentiimern, Or Setter Sabrnep 4
Cons &c., 1875 90. SoDne Mpe.,
Chicago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Gines Taters Matidlag.
Sarrisburs, Ya., is. Sch. 1910.
Or. Setter SabrneD & Sons, Gbi

Sarrisburg, Bo., 16. Sch. 1910.
Or. Beter GabrneD & Sons, Gbi-
cago, SD.
@eebrte @erren! Muf @eranlal-
Jung meines 8atcrs, Solomou 9aas.
Gdnefpiae, ga, m0dte ih Gie
bitten, mir etpas bon Sbrem @Ipen-
frauter, fir Magen, 2eber nnO
0ieren, gu lenoen. SD mar Dor ei-
niger 3eit oii Sanie; nlein Batter
gob mir cine 5Iaihe Meoi3in alinl
@ebraud itnb iie bali mir iid)erlid).
Sd bate mid geraoe BON einenl
anfaG bon Sppbus erboIt.
IS gebt mir jeet eera0e midi
iebr gut nuo id mod)te etipas
mebr BON ser Meoisiu 6aben.
Bite, ififen Sic sic Meoiair
iofort; i6 per0e baum oas @elf
ien6en, ODER ididen Sic per Nadj-
nabme.
SohahtungspoG
lis Soutb ct. Gr. S. q. Gaas.
Der Den @cbronh BON Gorni;
Nlpenfraliter, Dem alten 4rduter
6eilmittel, bcgleitenoe grfoIg lieg
in Ser Satiode, oaB er an Die Duel
le oes lle6els, ben unreinen mi
Der6orbenen 3uitalio oes 8llitel
gebt. Sein @ebrdnh mag pieleid)
nift .tpiHenidaftlihe 8ebanoIuns'
geranlt per6en, aber er berrihte
Die Mrbeit - itellt bic @eiunobei
mieber Der = un6 bas lit bod oaI
Wihtigite. @eget tpeiterer Muffl1
rilng iiber bieies aIte, erfolgreid
Sausmittel ihreibe man an Dr
Heter Gabrnep & Cons SO, 19--
% 60. &opne ape., Chicago, ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05

syobn S. Bolton, offentlider go.
far. @runoeigent,tm. @gent fir
8enlionsanipriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Somes 9otel, Sit-Soufton Gtrabc.
8eibe Telephone $50,