davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

my o J"
what this miniature means to me,' she
said to him absentmindedly. Then
she realized she had made q mistake
in voicing her thoughts. II appreciate
it more than 1 "a tell you, Mr.. Prem
tice. Thank you so much. I am soon
to have a home Of my very own, and 1
assure you that the portrait Of your
son shall occupy a position of great
honor in that home.
"Now." she continued more bright
bound for. We're going out to my
grandfather's. You'll like him i'm
mensely. He is such a dear. Let me
tell you something about him.
Until four years ago grandfather
has lived in South America ever since
the civil war;"
"Was he in the army?" Mr.. Prentice
asked, with quick interest.
eyes," replied Adelaide Gillespie.
and when be was captured by the
Confederates a friend Of his arranged
his escape and got him away on a
ship that took him to South America.
He engaged in business there and be-
came immensely rich. He married an
English girl. and their daughter was
my mother. Mother died twelve years
ago, when l was only en-.
grandfather came back to this
country a few years after the war and
learned that his father and all of his
people were dead. Then he returned
to South America and remained there
until four years ago"
$50 he was in the Union army?' ask
ed the old man.
Eyes"
II shall be delighted to meet him"
Indeed you WILL" said Miss Giles
pie to herself. more delighted. l sur
mise. than you TO- imagine. Oh. if it
isn't too much Of a shock to the dear
old man"
Hes living in this country now"
Eyes. permanently. He has a beau
tiful country estate up at Tuxedo.
Well soon be there. l know he'll be
glad to see you. as you also are a SOL
der" she added naively.
Presently they turned into the
grounds of a magnificent estate. There
roadways: there were dense. shady
woods and game preserves: there were
gardens and acres of flowers. Then
there appeared through the opening in
the trees a broad stretch Of velvety
lawn. with just enough of great elms
and oaks set here and there to afford
pleasant shade for the gray stone ram
bling mansion that nestled among
them. There were more flowers close
to the house and bright awnings at the
windows.
Mr.. Prentice thought he had never
seen anything SO wonderful in the way
of a private estate. The house was
much larger ever than the Old Peo-
pies home and decidedly more attrac-
tive.
'This is grandfather's home" an.
nounced Adelaide Gillespie as the au-
tomobile stopped under the porte-co-
chere. land here's grandfather" She
! sprang from the automobile.
She was visibly excited as she clasp.
ed her arms around her grandfathers
neck and kissed him.
Her grandfather scarcely responded
to her caress. He gently and dreamily
put her aside and stepped forward to
meet the stranger. Mr.. Prentice. who
stood as If transfixed to the mosaic
: floor of the veranda. Strangely enough
} Mr.. Prentice was the first to speak,
He took n step forward, stretched on,
] his arms and cried:
! any boy"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

A Living
Memorial
!, Long Parted Friends Fortui-
tously Reunited
} A MEMORIAL DAY STORY
; By Emma Archer Osborne
, Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

"There's just one thing more I wish
to speak about" said Mrs. Walker, the
matron. addressing the board of lady
managers Of the Old Peoples home as
they prepared to leave the stiff look
ing parlor which they were gracing by
their presence at the monthly meeting.
land that's Mr.. Prentice"
whats he been doing nowY' asked
Mrs. Banks. the president, in a voice
implying that the person mentioned
had been heard from before.
"Well," replied the matron, with an
aggrieved look and an injured air, mo
matter what I do he persists in driv-
ing nails into the woodwork and the
walls of his room. and right after our
spring vanishing and papering too"
"Have you suggested to him that
that's rather destructive?" mildly ven
tured quiet little Mrs. Wing.
"Why-why." the matron hesitated.
"Have you said anything to him?'
also asked the president.
"Not exactly said anything" re-
piled the matron. but I've done
| things. When he has been away Wis
iting I've taken out the nails, left him
a lot Of molding hooks-oh. we'll, you
| see. he's the kind 1 can't exactly say
things to-"
II know: 1 know" nodded the presi-
dent. Hes a nice old man-just like
a sweet old lady or a dear innocent
child. A good deal yer eighty. isn't
he, Mrs. Walker"
"Eighty-six," the matron replied.
"And you couldn't scold him any more
than you could scold a week old baby.
But his being sweet and all that
| doesn't repair the woodwork and the
walls" she added practically. Some
body ought to forbid his doing it
some member of the board. perhaps!"
what does he need so many nails
for?" asked Mrs. Wing evasively.
ITO hang his treasures on. as he
calls them. though they're nothing
more than so much trash as far as
can see. He still has a few old things
stored away in the attic of his friends
house in Jersey. and wheneve: he goes
over there be Jugs back something to
| have with him in his room. He al.
ready has gone away beyond the allot'
ted number Of articles an inmate is
allowed. and when cleaning day comes
well. such a time as we have with
his old rubbish. Lately. he has taken
to hanging things up. and that's why
he is driving so many nails"
Every one of the ten women present
was gazing pensively down at the
cherries green and oak ingram carpet.
what name of rubbish has he?"
inquired Mrs. Banks softly.
"In the first place." went on the mar.
rator. there's the family portraits
pictures from ceiling to floor. pretty
nearly-and I can't begin to say how
many of that son he lost in the war
AS far as he knows all Of his people
are dead. but he misses his o the
most-has a sort Of insane idea thai
he will come back some day. 1t affects
his mind at times"
"Poor old soulw breathed Mrs. Wing
who had buried a boy Of her own 6
couple Of years before.
How can he expect the son to re
turn if he was killed?" some one in
%terjected.
"Well. he wasn't killed exactly: h
was taken prisoner and reported dead
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

so, of course, hG is dead. If he had
lived he would have hunted up his IA
Their most likely"
What else has be in his room that
is Objectionable" inquired the presi-
dent with forced ohiciousness.
Gums and swords and everything
else. and an old army suit. He keeps
the suit hanging up on the wall in
stead Of in his clothes press and COW
ers it over with 6 big flag to keep it
from fading" A faint smile fitted over
the matron's benevolent face. 1T has
faded so that you can't tell whether
it was blue or gray originally. but it's
always bright blue to him. Every day
or two he takes it down. polishes up
the buttons and looks it over carefully
to see that there are no moths in 1t.
Sometimes he puts 1t on. shoulders his
gun and comes out into the corridors
to let the old ladies and the old gen.
tlemen see what a noble looking SOL
der he IL. IT'S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

an unbroken line from San Antonio to
Leon Springs. twenty miles distant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

MAJOR GENERAL ARTER WATCHING REVIEW
a hard time making them understand,
as all Of the hairless ones bark only
in Mexican. Most of the native born
mascots are fox terriers and bulldogs.
and among them are many fine speci-
mens.
One Of the most popular command
ers is Brigadier General Walter 3.
Schuyler. commanding the brigade Of
cavalry. General Schuyler was the
American military attache with the
Japanese army during the war with
Russia. Ills adjutant general is Cap
tain Samuel G.. Jones of the Eleventh
cavalry. who Ia q warm personal friend
u President Diaz.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
Men Are So Uncertain

why did you jilt that man who
wanted to marry your
Because" replied the prima donna,
II couldn't decide whether he was in
love with me or merely wanted to hear
me sing for nothing."-Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
Side Lights
On Camp
! Life In Texas

PTAIN M ALIN
CRAIG Of Gen
eral Carter's staff
said that If the
regular troop s
encamped north
of Fort Sam
Houston W e
stretched out in
column of four
formation t b e
great khaki col
ore colum n
would oyton6 in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
EYE OF THE CAMERA.

Washed Out Blood Stains Cannot Es.
cape the Ultra Violet Rays.
Even before it had been adapted ex
clusively, by means Of special lens
construction and combination. to the
reception of the invisible ultra violet
rays. the camera eye.o owing to it's Pc
culiar sensitiveness to this light, has
played a strikingly dramatic role on
various occasions. One Of these oc-
Cured a few years ago in Lausanne,
Switzerland.
1t appears that a handkerchief
formed an exhibit at a murder trial
and was regarded as a crucial bit of
evidence. The closest inspection failed
to reveal a stain on the Immediately
white cloth even with the aid of a
powerful microscope. But it occurred
to a professor of Lausanne university
to photograph the handkerchief. when
the image obtained clearly disclosed
the presence of great splotches. or,
rather. Of what had been such. show
ing ghostlike in the carefully washed
fabric. The photograph proved the
pun Va IL AAai LII TUE re.
suit was conviction.
Blood. as was scientifically explained
at the time. happens to be one of the
subStan noes that absorb ultra violet
rays. and when any of these substances
have found their wav to a receptive
surface no amount Of erasing or
cleansing can hide It's presence from
the camera eye When the latter is
equipped TO utilize only this invisible
light the result is much more marked.
Should the neateSt erasure he made in
, writing done with substances specially
absorbent of the rays the ultra violet
photograph would show the traces of
the erasure as plainly as the writing
itself.-New York Tribune.
Follows Instructions.
The father of a small family tells us
this one:
my wife instructed our little boy
when he was invited out to lunch the
other day that when he was asked to
have a second helping of cake he
should refuse. You must say. mo, I
thank you. I've had enough" said she.
.And don't you forget it.
"He didn't. When asked If he'd
have some more cake he said. No. I
thank you. I've had enough. and don't
you forget ii" "-Toledo Blade.
Men Are So Uncertain.
why did you jilt that man who
wanted to marry your
Because" replied the prima donna,
" couldn't decide whether he was in
love with me or merely wanted to hear
me sing for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
INSPECTING BREAD BAKED AT CAMP

BREAD BAKED AT CAMP
partment. who has eighty-two enlisted
bakers, all graduates Of the army bak-
ing school at Fort Leayenworth. I'M
der him. There is one portable oven
for each regiment. The daily capaci-
ty Of the bakery is 10000 loaves. A
train Of twelve army wagons carries
the entire equipment, which can be
set up in less than half an hour. 1t is
the first division bakery ever operated
in the United States.
The present mobilization is a splen-
did argument for the restoration of the
canteen. The entire northern bound
airy of the encampment is lined with
saloons and cheap amusement resorts.
Among the places are Fats Place. the
Tower, named after the beautiful Fort
Sam Houston clock tower; the Coney
Island. the Mexico and a dozen others
with names just as suggestive.
There are new dogs added to the mo.
biliZatiOn camp at the rate OF about
n an hour. A newspaper CORE.
Spondent counted eleven hairless Mexi
can dogs among the maScots in one
day. They are the ugliest things that
walk Oh four legs. The regulars have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
He Got L..

Teacher-Willie. give me a sentence
in which the term hook and eye is
used. Willie-Me an pa went 1shin,.
Pa told me t bait me hook an I did
Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
A Fine vo;es.

smith-Your wife has a fine voice.
Jones-Yes. one Of the best in the
world; otherwise It would have been
worn out several years ago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
Xcras 8.

- Cine 9ln5a6l Genatoren uno
Segislatur y &eprdientanten babell
anl Samitaa Ser 9(derbau- ltao Sc
iperbei6nle IN grpon einen 8eind)
obgeitattet, Inn ii6 einlnol oie Ser
| 6altlriiie BORT an3uieben. Sb iie in ser
fur3en 3eit ibres slufentbaltes ulto
3mll6en Dem 9ieoebalter uno giiell
irgeno pelhen tpirflihen ginbliet
III oieie @erbaltniiie befommen bo-
ben, lit mol 5tpeifelbaft, ober ieoen-
falls iin6 fie febr freltnalif) oufge-
nommen noroen uno baben iid gut
omniiert. l1no oas tit ia aud etpas
pert.
Cine 9[n5abl 2eute aus Son
antonio uno onoerlt Ortef, ui1ter
ibnen auh Mapor Gaaagbon, ia.
ben itf BET Der 8egnaoiglngsbebor
De in 9lnitin Inn ote gegnootgung
oes illngeil Soc 9feifbaro aus Com
fort, Deripanbt Der bor mebrereh
Sabren feline @raut grneltine
altber erideb nllo 5u lebensldnglt-
dem 3ubtbalts berurteilt muroe.
Sic 8eborbe bat iiber oos @e-
iii6 nod nidt entihieocn. Nei,t-
barb bat iest orei uno Elm balbes
Sabr eeieiien.
= sluf Der Siirtreppe oes Court
haaes in Sort @ortb bat Der Gie-
Id,dftsreiienoe 2olepb @oren eil1en
Nelcr Namens @in anor erihoi-
len, Ser am Gage porber einen Der.
breheriiben slngriff ouf goren's 3
syrolt beriuht batte. anor NOR ge-
rabe negen 9iebitabls, gu Dem ct
it'd id,uloig befannt bate, 5ll nies
Safren 3uhtbaus perurteilt MGR
Sen uno befano lif auf Dem Gege
llnt5 oen @efdngnis.
Dur6 einen 8lisihldg nurbe
om Sanitag Die Hobrenleitllng
Die bon Dem @asfelo in Glap goun.
tn, orei Weilen BON Senrietta emf
fernt nah 8allas nnb Sort @ort5
fiibrt, gctroffen nno oas @ns ettts
5iinoet. slus ser Defining idlug
cine Slamme breiBig Sub bod eln-
por Die 9feparotur lit gef1br[ih
.uno miro nit groBen S6piertatei-
ten perbunoen iein.
sSn 2lano baben Die 8iirqer
eine Waaiienberiamnlllng ab9ebaltetl
uno 8ei6liiiie angenontlnen, in oe,
men oagegen proteltiert miro, boB
Die 2egislatur oas 5u griinoence
Suberfuloie Sanitoriunr oortbin
perlege.
Sn 9ecos lit elm 01ann 9sn-
mems 90. 9. SSones iiber oen Ser.
lltit ieines fleinen &inoes mobniin-
mig geiporben. CT. ging nod oeu1
@robe oes ainoes, grub oen Sarg
alls, hrah i'm auf llnb boGte oie
2ei6e berous uno nobm tie nit
noh &nuie. Grit nit @etuaft rnuB
te lie linn fortgenonmen meroen.
9Gns Dem 3uhtbous in Sunts-
piae lit Elm Strafling Nonens
Moc Solicit entfloben, Der ieine
beioen fleinen &inoer ertrGnft bat.
te lmo 5il pier5ig Sabren 3udt-
bous perurtellt NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
san Antpniu, Montag ben 13. Jebruar 1911.
Gin 4onlite oes g(ero-glu6s

Gin &onite oes Mero=Glu6s
befoBt iib nit Ser gerlpirfIi6un{
zines Mmls, luelder ibon lange alt
Dem @urid5ettel qeItanoen Bot
Gs bonoelt ii6 Inn oie @riinounc
eines 6orihungs Snltituts fiji
2uftl6iffabrt. 9as Gomite betreibt
cine eifrige Ngifotio1l INT roidc.
iiens 5um 3iele gu eeIonger.
Die 8pnlltalielt iperoel1 finn
tig, lnlt ipehell eefaBtem 9eidlu6
Ser pberitelt Sbufberipoltluna @na.
liid uno sSran5oiiid) /glei6IteHell.
Gen Sbiilern bIeibt es iiberloiien,
luelde Spro6e 1ie sur grGernuno
luoblen lpollell. glber eine bon BET
oen 1T obligatorii6.
= Sn1 boben 9llter bon 81 SAT.
ren lit IN @ien ser narlbofte @Dnli
foIoge &rof. EN-. g.. bon graull
uerItorben. Brofelior b. @roltL ser
iicb ols &opa5itat auf Dem 8ebiei
Ser @eburtsbulfe eillen beoeutenoen
Gllf erlporben, lpur l6on ieit lange-
rer 3eit aus bem 2ebrornt in Sen
Gllbeita1o- getreten. Yrof. b. grolui
war om 2S. gfoi 1929 scboren.
Gin beflagensfpertes gnoe boi
Grofeiior gernboro Supbon III
@eimar gefltnoen, pie bon oort be.
ri6tet miro. Ser nonlbofte 2tttero-
t1rbntorifer rno eberlalfge 9iref-
tor oes (Soetbe=, be5lp @oetbe= mo
Sdider=9t 9trdips NOR i6on lett ge.
roulner 3ett fraltflid llnO ser
S6perlrntt perfaaen. Sn ser Ser
5metflrns bat er ii6 erbangt.
Baron 9(lbertG 9. q. Got6-
ldtlo, Ser Gbef oes oiterrei6ii6en
3peiges Der Gotbidilos, iii in 8iell
geftorben. @r mar 81 Sabre aft. i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
usaamo4 lit Die 9sarplc.


Ser Optt, Der @erite tuad)ict lief,
Der iuDllte feline GnedJte,
Ser sSr1mntler nno Der Wenderbrat,
Die MIR er5engt Das SdJledJte.
Ser @ptt, Der @ppfem ,uad)Iem liee,
Der muilte feline Mentmen
Die beimlifl iaufen, 6ffentltd)
Sn flarefn 9Saiier fdJlcmnten.
Ser @utt, Der andJ has Sier eridJnf,
Ser iunkte mas CT tuplfte.
3af tciner, iuenn er burIttg lit,
Nnr MGiier trtnfen fpiltc.
Der Gptt, Der ms bem9mrft uerlie9,
Der iprat aud fir 8etrGnfe
llno hieies 5eigt itd) etlntant,
Sn Srauerei unb SdlGnfe.
Gr mil bic Menit1ea frpb rnb frei
lnb ininter 9litflidj ieben;
Gr lieR bic 2pne Star Sraucrci,
glns otcient eirnnh erfteben.
S'rum trinfet fleifis ystl mp"
Gs lit bic bette Sprte
Sem Wlnder= unb 0em SSr6mmfertunt
Sum Merger nnh 5nm Surte.
9akt nidt ben oOpfen nno Die @erlt'
Su Ornnh binetn perberben,
@ielmegr ben id]6nen Sraupru5ef
9lnf Sinbesfinb pererbeu.
geas lit has 2e6eu pbne SurIt,
gSas tit eS Dlne Bier?
Ser Wenidl, Der trinft ben Gjeriteniaft
Sas gSaiier mutt bas Sier.
S'rnni 6lei6en mir beim ~ a NJ ."
ltnh pflcgen nnicrn Surit,
illS iuas bic Wtnderbunne ingt,
9os lit uns einfodD gSnrIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

I'M peitli6en Colorado bat 81 einell
@elpaltaft gefiibrt. @abrelo oei
9Salbt famett iogeltaullte u9tahtrei.
ter" nacb oen 2aeer oer~ iopani
lben glrbeiter ollf elmer Gdn6 T.
Ser 9eabe bon 9elta lttto trieben ois
perhuBten oGelben" binipeg. Inter
Gooesorpbungen erfldrten iie, sit
ssssapaner iolltell-fib in Ser <@e-
geflo ltidlt n1ebr blifen laiien. 9it
9eorpbten boben Die @egeno per
la1en.
Sonntag mar ser @eburtstal
2ineofn's. Sr1 Noroen lpltroe CT an
pielell Srteu feitlid5 beganegE
Iud) bier I'M Siioen beionoers IN
.&irben mo Spnntogsl6ulen pur-
oe bes Cages eeooht.
glad) ei1em 8reisfalnpf in
Gbattanooga erfranfte Der SAINT
funrpfer 9enlea aus grooflpn ll1s
Itor6 nad eirieen 5agem. Selll
@ealler NOR Elm geipiIIer Safe
9lbel. 9as @eridt bot Mbel freige-
iproben. ltebernlaBiger 8enuB Doll
gispaiier ipll 9eneo's 500 berbei-
gefii5rt baben.
Gie @rollo=Sltrp bon Gorts-
mouth in Ohio bot aegell Al @iirger
in seiofn County oie slnflage er-
boben, iid) bei ben @ablen baben
heltehen 81 laiien.
llniere Heeierune bot Dem
Hraiioentel1 Simon bon 6aiti gor-
itelllnaen be5iieli6 Ser gebanollllhl
Der gefangenen &ebeqen nla6en !nI@
len nnb bus @erlpre6en erlallgt,
oaB Die iummarilhen @inri1tlln-
gen aufboren iollten.
Ser Staatslenat bon South
0afota bat Die y9opligbt @orlaee"
angenommen, 0ie Sen ShluB i0mmt-
lider @irtihaften i'm Staate obeltos
s llbr perfiiet. 9as @eleb miro, il.
pie es bonn @onberneur nnter5ei1-
net til, iofort in &roft treten.
ssn Bbilaoelpbia lit ein ee<
miiier Sepnlann aerfoipis ionlmt
ieiner Srau uno ieinen fiinf &ill=
bern onro) ausitronlenoes @os es-
t0tet iporben. Gas alteite Ser Slit
Der mar elm Weab1er bon aft5ebn
Sabren oas ii6 in eiltigel gagell
oerbeiraten tpollte; oos iiingite mar
fiillf sSabre oft. Wan glnubt, bog
3erfoipib, Ser nadts nod Saaie
fant i'm 9unfel gegen oen Cos
ofen ItieB, bob baonr1 6as @er.ll
geoffnet lpnrbe nno oas @ag ons-
Itr0nlte.
Ger 2uftidiffer Sranf Goffpll
1T in einem 8rigbt @eroplane
BET Mugiiita, Ga, m1breno ser
Noht aufgeitieeen uno bot eii1e So
be BON 800 SUB errei6t. 8is tett
mar Die bodite Sobe zines gfod}t-
flnges $50 SUB.
sSn Srforb, Maine, bat eine
l5rau 2pntupoo Sfeene, nahoern tic
iib pergepiiiert botte, bob ibr
Wann geitorben mar, ibren bier
5ebniabrigen Sobn erihofien- uno,
Iid oann ielbit bos 2eben eenoln-
men. Man fanb ipater uttter If.
rem 8apieren cine grfldrung, IN
Der iie ioet, iie babe oies ibren Sat
ten uabren6 ieiner @ra1tfbeit Der.
Iprpdle1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
eeben furs pur bem sOSe serettet.

oalllI lpQl ltfcllflt1s lllelltellf c51t!l =
10 nabe," fdreibt 8. 81. Hatterfol
BON @eaington, geras, nals men,i
cine idreflide grfaItung uno eir
2ltngenleioen tros afpeiiabriger dr5t-
li6er 9ebanolung mid auf zoe
8funo berlnterbra6te. Mein Gae
ter, Wautter iuio 8rpei S6meitern
itarben an Der Sdlpinbiudt. DaiI
id) iett nod anl 2eben bin, babe i6
MIR Or. Sings gtelp DISCOVERY gu
peroanfen, Die mid bolllt1noig fiji
rierte" SOC ltt1o ST Yrobeflaibe
fret. .@arantiert BON allen 9ruggi-
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
g., $. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).

@nfuflft-
$50. 9-8om Often. .7:35 porn
$40. @om Often. $3.50 nae11a
go. 10-@l 8aio IL @eIten. .7.30 uac1n
glo: Soon 81 Saio. 10.15 bprnl
Nbfahrt--
So 9--aa6 eI @niD ltno @eiteu. :.
$50 BORN
So. 7-Iad eG 9aio nno gseiten. ). !.
100 abenbs
So 10-yaa6 5. @elten. 1000 abenbs
So. S-giadb bem Often. .tO:45 porns
So. 1-saad Sci 9fio.. 400 abenos
gieturia 9ibiiion g. s.. & g. q.
@nfltnft =
@o: a05-guero. @ictoria 1850 na6m
Mbfnbrt-
SO. so6-elero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
g(nldRLi6 ieines Sdeioe

NnlnBlld) 1elnes S6e1oells
aus Dem 9feihsoienit lit aarl 9iin3.
Der ebelnalige oeittihe @eianote in
Werifo uno porberige Generation.
jul in Seem Yorf, bonn 9oiier alls-
9e5eidnet iporoen. 9iin5 bat oeu
Stern gum 9foten 9loleroroen 5lpe;
fer &loi1e erbalten. gr iibernilnlut
oenlnddit ben Yolten als 0eIeeier.
ter Der 8erlpaltutg Der oftommli.
ihen Staotsihnlo, 5ipefs Gertre.
hing Der oeutihen @lanHeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13

@or Ben @iini1en, oie eine
5rau i'm Ser5elt bot, brall6it Oh bid
niht gu fiirhten, pebe Dir, menn lie
8iinihe i'm aopte bat. 3rei
Waol @ebe aber, nenn Tie cine lam
ee Sutnabel i'm &opf bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-13
Elm starker Sebutz.

S9aben Sic ben 30rper eegen 2rant.
belt bur9 9utts-pillen, Elm abiolutes
pellmittel fur 2opfi9mersen. 9pspep-
ia, Wtalaria, 9artleibigteit anb dbnli-
DE Qeiben.
vDas 1riebrab bes Hebems."
Or. Sutt: Jbre 9eber pillen finb bas
5riebrao bes 2ebens. Sd tperbe ffets
Dem 3ufaa bantbar ietn, tpelher MIR
Dletelben 3ll meiner RenntniB bra1te.
). Eairleigb, platte gannnon Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
REMSEN BOARD is
NOW UNDER FIRE
in Connection With the Case
Of DR.. Wiley.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-In connec-
tion with charges against DR. Harvey W,
Wiley, chief OF the chemistry bureau,
partment expenditures today called on
the secretary OF agriculture for complete
information regarding the cost and the
work OF the Remsen board of experts
on pure food matters.
The committee decided that the board S
work was an integral part OF the Wiley
case, which II will investigate in connec-
tion with the recent recommendation OF
the department personnel board that DIR.
Wiley be dismissed for a technical viola =
tion OF the law under which pure food eX
perts are employed.
The committee wants TO know what
the Rcmsen board has cost the govern
ment what work II has accomplished.
what recommendations II has made and
what has been done with those recon-
inendations
Part OF the papers asked for last week
In connection with the Wiley charges
were received today. The others are
with President Taft. and II these are
available before the Remsen papers the
committee probably will Immediately pro-
ceed with the Wiley charges.
The Remsen board was appointed by
President Roosevelt especially 10 decide
the famous bensoate OF soda case. DR.,
Wiley held that IL was injurious 10
health and that It's use In food prepara-
tIon and preservation should not be al
lowed, The Remsen board held that
when used in certain small quantities
benzoate OF soda could not be considered
harmful