davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-16

OUT whispered MIR. Berry. the under
taker. blandiy.
~"But-but." stammered Mrs. Jarr,
ARE o sure he Is gentle and kind?"
This question was prompted by
Clarence ~endeavor!ng to bite the Shout
der ON the sallow young man Who had
driven him around.
Ills disposition Is playful but gen.
tie said Mr.. Berry. as the sallow
young man aimed a terrific blow that
would have fallen across Clarence's
nose. save that the sage quadruped
lodged II by tossing his head so high
that the bit came u OF his mouth.
Docs he run away or ba.k?"
"Never fear" said Mr.. Berry. with n
kindly smile. clarence has too much
horse sense to run away, realizing as
he docs that ho is connected with u
hrst-class establishment.
"Well." said Mrs. Jars mother, I'll
We are paying for this rig by the hour
We may as we'll be on our way. VII
| 20 drive, Clara"
Mrs. Jarr looked at the horse and tn,
horse looked at her. 1t crossed he
mind that It was more fitting that 81
The evening world., 1911-06-16
NGrs. Jarr and Her Mother Go for a Pleasant Drive.
But Not i'm the Direction or Company They Planned

veytng a coincidence committee with .
wreath and regalia from the lodge. but
he wanted to think over . few things
and did not desire to be bothered. and
ne Knew az he fell into line with the
the path found. at q seenly pace and
muse Upon the matter no had In mind
without further annoyance.
Here! Come out OF thds!" cried Mrs.
Jarr's mother. In low. firm tones. and
she hauled with all her might upon the
s%tarboard rein.
This Simply had tho effect Of making
Clarence turn his head around and givs
the two women In the vehicle a con-
temptuous look. Then he clinched his
teeth upon the bit and calmly ambled
on with his head down. intent upon his
meditations.
Whip him! Give II to him good!"
said Mrs. Jarr's mother.
"Oh, mother. I n do that" cried
Mrs. Jarr. TN a member Of tho So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals. I never q see Q horse
struck. Besides. how can n punish
an animal while In . funeral proces-
sonT"
ITS none Of OUR funeral" said the
old lady. not dreaming she was speak
Ing slang. II have lived q long time
in Brooklyn M gon to many funerals.
hut I've never gone to one where I paid
a dollar an hour for the privilege"
"Oh, I'll pay half OF It! Don't make
a scens.'' cried Mrs. Jarr.
II didn't mean I'd pay a dollar an
hour. I'm out as your guest" said
Mrs. Jarr's mother. quidkly. But. even
as a guest. l am not going to drive In
a strange funeral where I didn't know
the person. What enjoyment would
there be in that?'
II suppose We'll have to grin and
bear with II. since this obstinate beas'
J cannot be convinced We do not wan
E to figure In this AFFAIR."" said Mrs
Jarr's mother, grimly. but when w
get back I won't let O pay that Oh
, fraud. Berry. a cent II / have to pull
4 his whiskers about IT,"
The evening world., 1911-06-16

-1OME n said recently:
"a crazy Frenchman sits
down, eats an onion. drinks a
bottle OF vim %ordina!re and
- takes our a pencil. Then.
from the distress OF his long suffering
digestion Is conceived a weird and intri-
cate design that he labels The Latest
Thing and sends broadcast to be
coveted by women"
From a hazy throne in P~arls-exact To-
cation unknown-a composite heing.
Madame La Mode. issues her mandates
to the world feminine and laughs In her
sleeve at the implicit obedience accorded
her audacious bidding.
Women the world over bend the knee;
out nowhere under the sun is there the
same mad scramble to show results as
In New York.
A ship docks at 1880 A. NJ. on
board is a representative OF a fashion,
able modlste who carries a morocco
portfolio containing the sacred drafts
not yet seen by American eyes.
He arrives at the establishment or
the Avenue at ll,3. At l.. Mrs
Milllonbucks. whose bulgy a~vo.rdupois
has been strangled into a semblance OF
lSNclitNtHH ny ptlSlSNtHt anu " III p'i'
suasion. stops her royal purple Limousine
before the door.
Now. the account of Mrs. Million
bucks. yearly. at this particular es,ab'
lighment runs well into i've figures
and she always pays-so she Is favored
OF course the lady falls FOR the mos
extreme thing in the collection. incl
dentally the thing least suited 10 he
blocked outline. and hegs them TO rusl
the order. They rush it-with the result
that forty-clght hours later Mrs. Nil
ionbucks assists at the Hover booth o
a charity bazaar, att,red in the II ant
only gown OF ITS kline In America.
But how long does this s~artoria
monopoly last? only until Mrs. Yves
side Flat, who has "A dollar sixty-hv
TO spend at the bazaar. rests her easy
to-coqy" eye on II!
In twen,y-four hours she sallies fort
I a surface twin sister OF Mrs. Million
bucks, and only a connoisseur woul
\ kaow that her material al a dollar III
Yard hasn't quite the sheen OF ths foui
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Fault Finders at Fault.

- ov. W. r. STUBBS ofKanNs. aIropos Of q
nilI lie was promoting. said at . recent has
~ tnet:
THE opponents OF this bill find fault with n,
Well, in that they remind me OF Jack HuShes'
The tailor brought Jack home a new suit the other
day. Jack went upstairs to try II on. Then. ten
minutes later. he shouted down to his wife:
THAT fool tailors made a botch Of the vest 7
"'Hoy, Johni' Mrs. Hughes asked.
"'Why. said Jack. he's put q button too many
a. the top and a buttonhole too many At the bot
tom. kansas City Journal.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
From the People

He also has $500 saved What part of
the country N what State oter best
chances? This should interest many
young men. c. II.
To Find sum of Numbers.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Regarding the method submitted by
]. q. Maxwell OF finding the sum OF a
series of numbers beginning with one. |
can show a very casy way OF doing this.
Multiply the frst and last terms by the
number OF terms and divide by two,
Thus. TO find the sum OF every number
from ! TO 10: I x 10 - 10. 10 X 10 - Zoe.
100 + 10 - 40. ITO r . - u. J. u, q.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
The Former II Correct.

TIT Former II Correct.
70 the Editor q me pvenins World!
A friend said to me. you are look
Ing better" to which ! said. who?
II" Which II correst In this case.
"who? II" or "Who7 Me?"
A READER OF YOUR PAPER
Wants TO Go West.
70 the Editor Of thu Evening World;
Will some experienced reader kindly IN
form a young man twenty-five years o,
age. single. whether there are good
chances FOR him out West7 He has a
good education. u . ~bookkeeper and
stsnogrsoher. and has executive sbdiity,
The evening world., 1911-06-16

nrm a character. - evdnced BY his
glance. should Be handled by q
masterful person. She nodded her
head in dissent and was assisted into
the front seat. while her mother. fol-
lowing her. was handed the relns.
We'll drive out to North Beach,"
said Mrs. Jars mother.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

mother awaited It.
Clarence was n
~swayhack a n
with a white eye.
lie was attached
to a vehicle that
matched h m. a
roan-colored. two
seated vehicle with
u m a ny b {
showing as Clar-
ence had.
"A light. but no,
a sportlve turn.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
A Tele o TdnQle.

approached m clerk In q
~ nwnshop and. looking all about him. In
quired:
Keep telescopes heref"
"Yes, dr." replied the olerk. want to ee
sonnet"
The man nodded and TIE saoman soon re-
turned With . spy glass.
Here's the best one we have In the place"
The stranger looked At the glass IN disgust q
moment and then he blurted.
That's a fine thing 10 put clothes In. isn't
~ DO you take me for . burlesqus sctrusi"-
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

She steered the saSacdous ~quadruped
in that direction. when. Just a. they
reached the Eastern Parkway. . fu-
neral turned in from . side street And
Clarence. with a ray and mournful
whinny. wheeled into a gap In h line.
Clarence-we will MOI wrong that
knowing anamal-knew he was not con-
The evening world., 1911-06-16

department. Every one Of them has his good qualities, also the
defects that attend those qualities. Many are fit to serve with honor,
but not many can command with the effectiveness of a true leader
ship. 1t is a leader that is wanted.
The selection is to be left to an examination. Various "points"
are TO be appraised and counted. These points are fixed upon an
artificial standard and are necessarily arbitrary. The board that
made them can change them. In themselves they are nothing. For
al utility in appraisng the fitness of q man for command or for
IRE service, the candidates might a well be weighed, measured,
gauged and made to sing. 1t il a reduction of reform to absurditv.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
REDUCTION TO ABsURDITY.

II. CROKER'S retirement from the office OF
Chief Of the Fire Department compcls the Sc
lection of a successor. Thirteen Deputy Chiefs
are eligible for the position. All of them have
been in the service a long time. The character of
each so far as the service is concerned must be
fairly well known to those having authority in the
The evening world., 1911-06-16
FOrehdnded Work men.

A " industrial commission appointed by Con
~ gross was conducting certain Investigations
with r<erencs 70 the operation 81 mills
and factories In various parts Of the country. And
the members became especially interested In the
working Of oAs mill In . southwestern State.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Clothes That the
King Must Wear.

pooed the Kings hair. This custom was dropped NAM years r.
Al a certain part OF the CEREMONY the Parliament robe will be taken of and
latter tho anontng) a set of clerical garments. symbolic Of tn royal priest
hood" will BE put on the Kns. These consist OF a surpnce and a Ions ciothof
gold Jacket. A sword belt will be buckied around this costume. and a bishops
stole Inc a gold cloth mantle placed over the monarchs shoulders On most
.thBles and eagles
Still more complicated were ne former coronation clothes Clad in them
and bearing crown orb and sceptre the new King was often literally bent
down beneath the weight Of wealth" For OH his body he VAS carrying not
only articles to the value Of many million dollars. but also a heavier burden in
sheer weight than n coal heave would consent to stagger under.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
THE OVATION TO JOHNSON.

ONDON'S ovation to Jack johnson has been such
as to distract attention from every other notable
in the coronation city. Reports say the verve
and vigor of the crowds that follow him demon
strate a popular appreciation equal to that shown
toward Roosevelt. AS for John Hays Hammond,
our special Official representative. he has been nut
The evening world., 1911-06-16
BY Roy L. MCCardell.

CLARENCE. the horse. was driven
around from the stable { o the
place Where Mrs. Jarr and her
The evening world., 1911-06-16

into the discard. He has had to 60 oil to Folkestone for a rest cure.
n There is nothing in this that is either strange or new. A SIM
Far popularity has been enjoyed by the heroes of public games il
all lands and in all ages Juvenal has left it on record that in the
Rome Of his time no sage, poet, nor statesman enjoyed so much
putlc favor or received such large rewards as did the "Charioteer
of the Reds" And even in classic Greece there was more hurrah
over Milo, who could knock an OK down with his fist, than ever
there was over any man that got out Of the way of an OK when he
saw him coming.
y This admiration has its worthy as well as its comic side. A
widespread popular sentiment is never wholly ridiculous. Muscle
hiss its merit II Is better to be a special ambassador than a pugilist
but also it is better to be Johnny on the spot than to have to hunt
rest cure for nervous prostration on the eve Of great doings.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
The wedding
Ring Of England"

THIS caused her Intoerable anguish, but She made no n 10 show how cruelty
she vas suffering. "
Another article OF the rcgaia is the Ampuna-a receptacle for the saced
oil 1t is shaped Hike an eagle IN the oil flows through the birds metal
beak with this oil m King is ano!nted. 1t is poured rom no Ampufa into
a carven spoon. The Archbishop will make the sign II the cross o. the Kings
breashand hands with the consecraed OIL as signHylng "Ghory, knowledge
n Strength" The oil will thn he wiped of with cotton wooi n burned
The regana contains I've swords. our Of which will be carried before the
King HI great emblazoned maces Of the sergean,sat-arms N the symbolic
rods or wands.
contains tn SIC carat star of Africa diamond Two golden purs complete
the n. .t
Zach object has a meaning and each plays a part Of 1T W in the long
ceremony that enthrones III English monarch. When the regaNa Is not in use
Tor coronatons II reposes under guard in the Tower OF London, where any
visitors to he Tower may SEQ It. In 1911 a desperldo Capt Blood. entered the
Tower, disguised as a country clergyman. walked quietly VI to IN regana, sde
the crown and he orb and made or with them. H. vas taught cn his way
out but suffered no very heavy penalty for the daring theft
The Kings yarious costumes play almost as important a part in the corona.
ton as does IN regana. He will enter Westminster Abbey wearing silk kncker
bockers Inc stockings. pumps with silver buckles a White sken shirt and
amounting OF the breast over these garments will fall the gGgeous crimson robe
The evening world., 1911-06-16

and push they have to prevent the opening of free baths. But still
it is not clear why the clique of Aldermen are in opposition.
The amount of money required for the maintenance of the free
bath is small, so the opposition cannot be based upon principles of
economy. Also, the public need and the popular demand for the
bath are large, so it cannot be supposed the matter is one of nc
importance. Finally, Is the summer season is here, it cannot be
said that the subject is one that can be just as well postponed fol-
a time. So it is something Of a mystery why any Alderman SHOULD
oppose the grant Of the appropriation asked for the maintenance OF
the bath. And why should there be a clique Of them2
The evening world., 1911-06-16
81 ~~N
~
- THE STORY So
ss1eo
@s~ ALBERT eANsoN 1feHuNt ~W
copydsh. ioL By Tit Press ubhhns Co rbe New as "omL
No. 5-The Royal Reealia- Millions of Dollars in Gems.
KING during his coronation wears and carries several millions
dollars worth Of jewels.
l Oil.
. ALBERT RAXsoN TtRHuNtC

rHst OF HI te TUWHb THVrV arc W OF tHVm, VV THPtTHT TV"HT
which will be placed on King Georges head by the Archbishop Of Canter1
bury, and st Jamess crown. which oldtime Briton sovereigns wore The
Imperial crown (Which has lately been "rehttei" to suit the new Kings
head contains about 5000 precious stones, Of which 1900 are diamonds.
1t is said to be worth nearly s2O0OOO0. Among its gems is the Lesser
Star Of Africa" a diamond Weighing 800 carats. The Black Princes ruby.
one OF the most famous stones o. earth, is also in this crown, as is the
huge sapphire that was once thought to have magic powers to cure
disease
The King will hold In one hand the "orb" a ball Of gold six inches
across and chded by two wide crossbands OF jewels. A bet uiful gemmod ross
surnounts he orb. The whole bail ontains .eyeua hundred magnificent pearls
besides countless diamonds emeratds rI1es and sapphhrcs.
The wedding ring Of England gold chGet With a ross OIL its obbng
signet, will be placed N te Kings fourth finger Is parto of the ceremony. When
The evening world., 1911-06-16
ONCE MORE THE OLD PROBLEM.

@NCE more the problem Of factory supervision,
e. N apropos Of the fire in the Asch Building.
~ Henry L. Stimson, in a letter resgning the prcsi-
~ dency Of the COMMITTEE on Safety Of the City
4E- of New York" says: Enormous hives Of in
l dusry are sproutng up almost over night in a
locality whose laws, system of administration and
customs have made no provision for them"
How can that be?
We have on this subject State laws, city ordinances, court de-
cisions, investigations by the press and by charitable associations
that fill books. We have building codes, factory codes, fire codes
and health codes. We have State officials and city officials. We
have also borough officials. We have coroners and coroners' jurics.
We have supervision by the Police Department, the Fire Depart
ment and the Health Department and by State factory inspectors.
Surely we have made ample provision so far as laws, officers
and systems of administration are concerned.
Mr.. Stimson says: at is imperative that the intelligent moral
sense of the community should be aroused and concentrated on the
problem until it is efectually eoved." Well, the community was
aroused. And what solution is offered3 Nothing but q legislative
Investigation.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
AN ALDERMANIC MYSTERY.

! UST why a clique Of Aldermen are opposed to
q opening the free bath at Coney this summer is
not apparent. 1t is easy enough to understand
why the owners of bathing establishments there
do not wish it, for the competition might hurt
their trade somewhat 1t is also easy to under
The evening world., 1911-06-16
The Fashion Vampires.

ONE one said recently:
"a crazy Frenchman sits
down, eats an onion. drinks a
bottle OF vim ordina!re and
takes OUT a pencil. Then.
The evening world., 1911-06-16

Queen Victoria was crowned a blundcr was
having this ring's hoop barely large enoua
her little finger. The Archbishop of Canter
fused to put the ring on that finger. but
upon tanning II down upon the Queens Il
The evening world., 1911-06-16

edged with ermine. that is worn by sovereigns W
opening Parliament. Formerly a consccrated II
cap was placed on the Kings head and was suppo
to stay there for n week after the coronation.
the end OF that time two bishops conbed and sh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

@dnn bbrt amf Grben anf tupI NAL
9es Streites nnb beS arieses Gnal?
Sd fiirdt', mir ieben trpt Ghiebsgerithl
Ser 6riege Gnb md lnnse nid)t.
Sn Sagti unb 8eriien,
Mnrpftp imb Albanien
Nirb tuieber flutt branf lps gefriegt
ttmb aeiner tueiR, iuer enblih fiegt,
Mie frieblid) f1nnten mir bier lebem
itnb tets mad ettuas Outem itreben,
@enn tuir ben &ries BET Seite Iiefei,,
Nus benz mtbts YuteS fam eripriefen.
@enn tpir nah ettuaS gntem trad)ten
60 f0Hten mir 5uerft beadtem:
T1s 8cite, mas mir baben bier,
ST bns fan,oie 2pne Star gter.
90 lang mir fleikis 2pne star trin.
Ten,
@trb nnier frpher Nsut uidt iinfen,
@tr iperbcn thinner iein bierniebcn
WHt @ptt nnS alter gSelt in Grieben,
S'rnm iei aus boiler araft nnb Madst
Dem 9sne Star 8ter Elm Sod &c.
brndt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14
g. u. & u. 3. yasa.

9. u. G u. 3. yasn.
Mtifunft -
SO. 1--aOuitOu II. 5. aitte !. !.
SO. -souifon uns Der aiits. is 'a.s"' -.
SO. b-aiiitenitai6te.. - lis .ii5o naula ould'
No. 44-gon &errbilIe, nur On Bodcns
SO. taRsl aMgon asrrpirie ni,r y;S0 gon,,. s9uI'
SO. 146-Won &errbiGe. ,rur an gSSo<
Gentngen. $40 nahra
90. a-aouiton unD Der aiite;; -.
$50. 4-souiton un0 Der aiiite.. s.
=. -. 1000 nbeno5
3o. 48-gln9 8errbi1e. nur in @o@
entdgen.. ...4:45 nddlm
20. 4t-s1oa aer-bilIe, mn eonms
fagS $40 bnrnr
No. 145-gaod aerrbiae, nlr in Bos
d)entaaen. :. ..7:25 BORN
g.. S. & g. d. (Sollpt-sinie).
gr,fullft-
go. e-gom Often. 1886 OOrm
30. 7-0om Often. :. $40 nahtn
glo. 10-gl 8aio II. 8eiten. .7:80 tlahn
9o: 8-Won 81 Bdio. ..10.16 BORN
Ibfabrt
30. S-aa@ gI Raio unb meiten. :.
'aO. 7-slad 81 gaio unb @eifen. -.
80. io.yaaa ). assasn. 1000 iSS aSsnSs aSs
SO. 8-glaD Dem Gfteu. 10:45 born
Wo. 1-Nah Sci Mio.. 400 abef.os
gictsria DipiiiOn 9. s. & g. u. :
GnfiIft 4
SO. 805-guero. gictorie. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
no. soe-euerO. gietoria. 800 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14


9eim gntgleiien rannten Die beioe,
2ofonlotinen oes Sdnell5uges mi
eiier 5rabttofon,otipe sulaulnaeu
Bier Yeriouen Die 2ofonlotipfiib
rer @nl. s. Mrrid llnb Yeter Ma
lone, Der S5ei5er Us. @reigbt ,u,i
Elm unbefaunter Yoiiogier, milrocl
getotet uno ungefdbr breiBig MIR
Den berlest, oarl,llter ei1lige il
ldper, oaB man alau6t, iie ,per
Den fterben.~ Die nleiiteu oer Ser,
letfer befanbeif fidJ I'M @bwaeei
|la,lo I'M Nauduagen, aIs oos lit
|gliid palfierte-
9lm 5a,nitoe bat in @bieayt
oas itternatior1ale Slug. .0feetime
begonten. gs berungIiidten gIeid
am eriten 9age 6rei TIuginaid)i.
men, oieienise eglrtbur 9. 5tone's
oieienige 9fene Siinon's uno Dir
ieuise Ct. groir Sobnitone's. @liitl'
liderlpeiie tpuroe feiner Der Snini.
len perlest.
- @s geideben nod 3eihen oe1
@ml16er, beiBt es in elmer Mittei'
lung aus Stem gorf. 9or 26 Sabrer
.perIor Grau Granf @rigbt, bamoIs
Die 5ebnidbrige Sottie Stridlanf
bon BaDIbore. einen Summarizing
Ben fie bon ibrem 0nfel gum @e'
idenf erbalten botte. 9ieier 9agt
fano lire Wiutter, Grau &att
Stridlano, beim umgrahan i'm @nr.
ten ben berlniBten Sing ir,nlitter
zines groBen 1Iumenbeetes.
= Cine Depeihe aus Stem yorl
iagt: Oberft gbriitopber Columbus
8ilion, ben Der betriigeriibe Mftien.
berfauf Der ltniteo Wireleb ge(e.
graph Co., oeren 8raiibent ct mar,
gum Miaionar nlahte, n1uB ois
iiber i'm perbdnste atpeiidbrigt
5trafe i'm gunoes 3udtbaus 81,
QtIonta ipegen gebraudys Der Yoll
gu betriigerii6en 3mefen obbiBen
1roneis 4. Butler, ber @nipolt oel
@efeafboft uno einer tbrer Diref'
loren, bot Die eleihe Strafe .absu-
iisen", uno @. 50. Eon1pfins, Der
gerfaufsaeent fir nBireIeB", npf
Elm ssabr &aft auf 8lndtpens Sc.
LAMB nerbiiBen. Sn elmer bonn Bun.
oes-areisgeridt fir appeaationen
abgesebenen gntibeioung ipiro bas
llrteiI Der 8orinitan5 segen ole
orei Mdnner oufredt erbalten uni
tbre Mppellation nbqeipieien.
Sn @aitier, Bafbington, III
Elm flrhtbares Derbreden periibi
tporbeu. Gin il,nges gbepoor II;
BON unbefontfer Waoroerbo,lo,
lpabrelro es frieolid i9Iuinnlerte, cr.
idlngen ipproen. Die beoouerns.
iperten Dpfer iirb arbie goblc, 25,
,unb feline @ottin II Sabre alt.
Der Coroner bat feitsefteIIt, oaB
Der Mann ouf Der GteIe ben goo
fano. JrMu Goble eriDadte, als
Der Woroer cine 5tuei1dneioise Mrt
auf ibreu Sh60eI berabiuiIen
lieB, fonnte aber nibts n.ebr TIN,
aIs iid ndber an ben IebIoien @0r,
per ibres bereits ernloroeten gdt.
ten anauidrniegen. llbr un6 @eIb
goble's Iagen unberiibrt ouf einelu
StubI neben oem Bet, 10 oab gfaut
ihmerlid aIs Motip angeieben iper.
ben fam. Mun meiB aud niht, oaB
Dos ilinge Baar, ipeldes erit felt
einem Sabre perbeiratet mar, irgeno-
pelde Seinoe gebabt bat. goble fam
Dor orei Sabren aus Mihigan mad
Raitlier uno fano in einem 2aoen
cine Stellung als glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14
Mttadieren ,uie siaer.

ssn oem Sample, bns Blut rein
5n baIten, greifen Die iueiBen &or.
perden Die Seine ipie Giger an; bic
Seine be5tpingen aber bic fleinen
Sampler oft ourd ihnelle Wermeb.
rung. 9onn iebt Musihlag, Sc.
ihmiire, gc5ema uno dbnlihes iif
nerihlimmern, 4raft uno Mppeti1
aber abnebmen. 9ieier 3uitanf
perlangt electric 8itters. Der Ma
gen, 2eber uno Wieren reguIiert uni
@ifte aus benz 8lute auslhei6et
vgr lit Der bette 8lutreiniger.
ibreibt 6. e. Bu6abn BON Eracp,
gaI. 9eriudt i'm. SOC BEL alle,r
Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

Gin gutes @Ios 9ier ihmedt
am beiten, penn man es nngeltorr
trtnfen fam. Dies fam mon bel
3. gnraftaller, neben Der SernannS.
fShne.SaIle. mo- Sas pr6dttge RdB
itsts Friih om Sanf ift..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14
: slus Gbidaiaip, Oflo.. beridte

Nus Gbida1dfD, 2Jtln., berid)feI
tet man:: Sic 2b5ussfanaIe bieier
Staot ipurben NIT Bier iiber.
idiuemmt, inbem gberiff 2etuis
uii6 feline SiIfsiberiffs $50 Sci
Ter Bier anslnufen lieBen. Dos Bier
NOR bon ben Deamten i'm 8erloli-
ie Der lesten feds Monote BEL Woo-
Sids auf @infelfueipen beidlas-
1uhult ipor6eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14
d. &. & 3. gat..

Mrtunft-
Mp. 241-won Souton lrnb @aIbeitpn
=. :. :. $50 morgens
10. 7-gon DaIlas u. Sort Bortb
:. .... ;. ..7.20 morgens
Wo. 235-8om Norben. .7.80 borniiti.
No. 16-8on Baco.. 100 nahm.
Ro. 281-wom Norbeu unb Souftcn
80. -. 1925 nadjm
Wo. 9-8om 9oroen.. ..7:45 abenbs
;. ;. lilo BORN
SO. 10-Na1 benz Norben. 1000 BORN
0o. 16- Ra9 siiftin ur6 Baco
-. :. :. -. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 10-Na9 bem yor6en. 900 BORN
No. g. glad DaIIas, Sort 8ortb
uno Woco.. :. .8.45 nbenbs
$50. 236-Nad bem Rorbeu. -. ).
>. .... ....9.15 abenbs
SO. 242-@ad Souffon unb @als
beffon.. :. :. ....10.15 nben6s