davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
&amS nnO Sof.
9as aartoffelfelb I'M Seller,

Gie Set, oa man allf 6aS gridei-
men ser neuen &urtoffeln bis tn cen
9odiommer binein marten mubte, 1T
lqnglt poriiber, ur1o mer es be5ablen
fann, fal1ft iebt nelte &artoffeln BET
maize SIT ieoer .Sabres5eit. Ser bobe
Hreis, Sen lie oanrs er5ielen, bat
lelbitperltanoli9 oas Streben, Die
Muf5u6t bon aartoffeln maBerhalb IL
rer gepobnlid Mnbau5eit gu betrei-
ZEN, lebr p%eritdrft. Mamentli@ IN
ENGLAND uno Mn1erifa itno Sic M0g-
li6feiten elmer iolden Nusoebnrng
Ser &urtoffelfltltltr nit groBem Gifer
unteriudt mor0er1, lno oieie 8emil-
bungen baben nun anibeinen0 gu Ell
llem mirfliden grfolg gefiibrt. Gin
engliider @roBpddter Bate 5uerit
cine 5ufauige @%rfabrung gemadt, bie
er oann ,meiter ausgenubt bat. Or
bate ndn1lid &artoffeln in einem be-
liebigen Durdeinan0er in einem
9unflen aellerraum nermabrt uno
sort p%ergeiien, 10 oaB tie Biz gum
ndditen SCRIPT sort liegen blieben.
Mls ser &aum nun mieoer geoffnet
mur0e, 5etgten ii@ sic 4%artoffeln ni6t
etma, mie man ermartet batte, ber=
fallt, ion6ern iebe &nol1e NOR mmge=
ben BON fleinen, b0llig meiben &ar-
toffeln BON Ser eide zines Singers.
Ser Bd6ter m%ie0erbolte nun 6ielen
@eriu6 abiidtli6, in6em er cine Mn=
5abl alter &artoffeln i'm Dunfeln auf
Elm 8rett legte, un0 audi bieie per=
mebrten iid un6 maren nod einigen
Moden bereits bon fleinengea9fomm-
lingen umlagert, sic a1mGbfi9 Bis
sur MubgroBe mudien. Die beiten
mur0en auSgeiubt uno gefodt un6
erpieien it6 als uneue &artoffeln"
BON feinitem @ei6mad. Snfolgeoei-
len ididte Ser 2anomirtb sic neue=
iten 8oglinge ieines 8eiibtbums auf
sic @artenbou : Musitelung in 2or1-
Son, mo- Tie betrd6tlt6es Mufieben err
regten.
5eitoem fins nod griinoIider un-
teriudungen iber cine iolde @nrtof=
fel ongeitel1t mor6en, oeren grgeb:
niiie Saques 8oper i'm &osmos be.
ihreibt. 4Gs eignen iid oo3u fait aae
Mrten bon @artoffeIn., Man muB
jeood oaranf @e0adt nebmen, groBe
&nolen al,s3iil1den, sic nidt Sen ge-
ringiten 6ebler baben, 90 etn ein5iger
6aulntBfled Sen gan8en @rfolg ber=
oerben fann. MuBer0em ideint es
geraoe giinitig gu fem, 5meiidbrigen
&artoffeln, alto sic ser poridbrigen
@rnte, 5u nebmen. @er iid) nit 6ie=
tent @eid6ft abgeben tpiu, foufe alto
alte &artoffeln I'M Suli ober Muguit
l1no heginne nit ieinem @eriud gn6e
September o6er Nnfang Sftober.
Gaau lit Damn lpeiter MIR nod Elm
boufommen 6nnfler &oum notbtpen-
Sig, mo5u ii6 iecer Setter o6er audi
oieqei6t cine natiirlihe &0bll1ng eig=,
net. Ser gdn5lide MusidIl1B bon
9idt i6eint unerlabli6 8n fem, 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Gin getn0bnli9er SAL bon Diarr.
zoe fam als cine &egel gebeiIt mer-
oen 6urd cine einfade 9oiis Cham.
berlain's Collie, @6olera u11o Diorrboe
@eilmittel. 3ieies MitteI 1T uniiber=
treffli6 fir Magenbei@meroe11. gu
faufen bel Ser MoIitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

emma 7app an Ssiep6 Miqsr,
Got 2, Blof 4,SSauf Centre
MarD 7ombopp unb Cutie an Gil.
iabetb 2enger, GH QOt 8. Glcd "a,
Bilion's Snroep, st @lcnb. 49,.
Clinton h:nl5 unb sral, an 0aeper
Is. 8euning, ~ bon u "a NM144,
Section 14sl24z29 (St. Soifpb)...
Socob &iep I unb Jrau an Stan<
lep so. Bielejesti ct al, 9betl pen
Qote 8 nnb 10, Blpd Q, Warbeuille,
(Soloing) .............. ......
Matbins Miaer nnb Grau an
Soiepb Miller, 81 M81, section
25<124'33 (Spring Sin. ......
Jirit @tate Pant Of Mfbanp an
Geo. 90. Sbaefer ct al, 9ot Is,
8lod lS, Nlbarp...............
Sobn @eisr1an unb 1raa an
Magnlis Sboeber9, 2ot 6, Blpf as,
Suianna 8age nno @attr an yta=
~ &otonsfi, Qols / unb 2, Blod /,
Coates, Cooper & 5reeiAan'S Mbbi-
tion, ct glpub.
Is. so. Soerslie ul,b 1rau ait y.
). Yeterlpn, Cots 1 unb 2. GOT l,
Sub bib 6lod y. AuinLer9's Nbz
oition gu 8elgraoe ........ !.
Srant s. &ennebp uub fsrau al,
6rau 9attie Sobnion, 4ot 2, Gin
ben 9tQ Bapneselle). ..........
Mi9ael v. Mi1er, Mbminiltrator
oil Better S. hi1er, Qot8 4 ,tnb S.
Blpd n, ". u. Bromn'S Mbbi:ion,
ct. 0louo. ........
Conrad Betfaemper an. Solepb
Sang, @VAS N1, Section Is unb
NgBI Section 21<124=33 (Spring
ptu). ..........
Grant Rlei1 an George @maaen<
beraer, @h 49, @GI unb sex
SBh, SectlSn 5 unb 8H 6@L
N@1 unb vi 3gM, Section s..
l23.aO (Mateielb)
Mtatbias 9ennes an 6rant Rlein,
yot 10, Nlod 81, Bruenin9's Mo.
oition, &t9monb.. .......
3eno Messer unb Jrau an Be-
ter 8ranb, NgD4 G&I unb 6B4
N@A 5ectipn Is uno 81 N@4
S@A Section 1924 80 lsprin9
3iQa. Gdu unb @atte an Souls
Qaniea, Got IL, Blod 25. Sauf
Centre 90. d.
SDhn g 6efers unb 6ran on
asolp6 &eiemann, @BI NgA
nllo @@h NB1 unb N@I @M{
nnb NWA @@4, Section S=l23=31
(MunlDW.. 100000. =. ....
Sarme s 4oon g. Snpefnent
SO. on 9bfDoor 9prnDu, Qot %.
blot 2, 9blelman's Wboitipn, ct.
otto Serpep unb 6raM OIL Dfi=
bacl 8immer Nh 6GA, @eetion
"a 24=30 Wo1esepiIe)..........
ga,ter ". 9enbrp on Mprtle g.
Senorp, Sbell BON Got s, 8lod 70,
Saut Centre
MDrtle 6. &enbrp an Mlb. 9ab=
lem, 9beil BON 2ot 6, Blpd IL,
cant Centre
Barbiar1 Bros unb 6rau an
@illiam Compton. Cots 8 unb 6,
8lDd 8, @aros Nobitipn on &er<
oepiue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

at the foothills. following the ponys
trail. He said my blue dress showed
up most distinCtively whereas khaki
would not have done so; and he ad-
Vised me To wear blue al the time
conspicuous in any sort of country,
green o. otherwise.
That dirt is where my revolver or
holster rubs against my dress"
DO you consider it necessary to
wear revolver"
''Well-yes-in a way. There are
some people with whom il is a little
better if a woman has "A revolver:
though with the most OF people
have no trouble. in fact they treat
me very kindly everywhere When
we get into a town we go to the Jail
and visit those who are in there
have a little talk ard a kind word
with them all. To those who use il, /
give them some tobacco Then | tell
them, boys, l want 10 get acquainted
with you and l want you To get ac-
quainted with me, so that if YOU see
me anywhere hereafter you'll know
who | am. If there is any little IA
vor | can do for you l want to do it;
and If YOU should meet me out on the
road. ] want You To speak To me.
Just remember there are more of you
than there is of me, and | may not
remember YOU so quickly as you will
me, but if You remember me you lust
speak 10 me and it will be all right.
In many cases it is a real pleas
ure to meet these men. and / often
find that there is some little favor
that | can do for them that doesn't
cost me much and is sometimes a
great help To them. In one place |
met boy i who had got into bad
company and got led astray. 1t was
his first offence. and he really wasn't
a bad boy at heart / got the jailer
ard others Interested in him. ana
when he got out they helped him t.
get Il good place. That was quite a
while ago. ! hear from him every
orce in awhile, and l write to him
often. and SO far he seems to be max
ing good. OF course it is a pleasure
L. feel that one can do little good
as they go along. and | enjoy it. And
/ meet great many pleasant people"
Then her cue came, and she was
talking To- the people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

tap the mat. There was truly no
match between the contestants.
After the entertainment. for that
! was what it really was, MazsiCk and
John L. Lewis arranged for a series
of boxing bouts to be pulled off here
during the fair. YOkoyama and MAJ
sick having pulled off a private pre-
! limnary during the afternoon, in
which they both showed fine met
tie and science. Those who know
Mr.. Lewis we'll say that if he has
anything To do with the management
OF the series it will be just what il
| is advertised To be, a series of scien-
| tific boxing matches and not smuggling
matches. Mazsick has issued a chal-
| lenge i'm which he says he would like
to take on any of the boys in the
state at from 10 TO 1I5 pounds for
! a boxing exhibition. He has been in
"A such contests in the past two years,
/ winning eight by knockout. He is
a natural athlete, and very fast and
clever He is probably the tallest
young man in town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09

near the tenth OF the month and those
who use city water will do well To see
| if they have secured their October
receipt
MRS. DISMUKES HERE-Mrs.
Clara Dismukes of Austin. Texas. Il
former resident of Phoenix. arrived
here last Friday and will spend the
winter here. She is the guest OF
Mrs George d. Christy.
STONE BARR.-There was a quiet
| little wedding Saturday evening at
6:20' in Justice JOhnstOne's office,
the happy couple being Mr.. Amos NJ.
Stone and Miss Nettie Barr Of South
First avenue. Mrs Barr, mother Of
the bride. Jack Smith. DR. and Mrs.
MoniCal being the Witnesses. After
the ceremony, in order To avoid the
copious shower Of rice and old shoes
that had been promised them, by
their many friends. Jack Smith took
Mr. Stone and his beautiful bride in
his American car to Glendale. where
they caught the Santa Fe train for
the northwest Mr. Smith says.
since lie ms seen now happy newly
married folks are, he thinks he would
like TO try it himself.
A PLEASING GIFT-The board Of
trade has received a pleasing picture
nicely framed, with the compliments
Of the Chicago Record Herald The
picture is one drawn by Ralph Wilder
Record Herald artist and published
in that paper about the time Of the
signing Of the admission bill by the
president. 1t shows a booted and
spurred cowboy with a statehood star
on his breast, posing before mirror
The cowboy is Arizona and the reflec-
ton i'm the mirror is New Mexico
Taft and Uncle Sam are in the back
ground the former saying, "A pretty
pair of twins. Uncle" Between them
and the twins is seen Z grave whore
the recall Of Judges is buried and by
its side is a prickly pear plant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
WRESTLING T|CKLES
SUNDAY NIGHT CROWD
PROVES VERY ENJOYABLE AND
GOODNATURED
Develops New Athlete Ready for
Boxing Contests for
Points

The Third Street theater held a
nearly 500 audience last evening to
see the wrestling and other contests
To he presented by ana under the
management OF the Shosho Yokoyama
troupe from san Francisco on its way
to New York. The troupe came here
some weeks ago, expecting to appear
at the Coliseum, but circumstances
were such that il was found i'm
possible and they have been showing
at Tempe. From here they go to
Tucson. Bisbee. Douglas. Fl Paso. and
on to New York
The crowd included a few ladies
and was laxative and good natured
1t guyed all the performers from the
start to the finish Of the show and
got its moneys worth in more ways
than one.
Frank Alazsick. only a few weeks
from Milwaukee. and who is some
thing Of a boxer himself. did most
of the honOrs i'm the way of asking
the performers what their names
were and introducing them to an
audience most of whom knew them
better than he did and enjoyed the
joke John F.. Lewis was one of
the rubbers down for the white or
Caucasian performers.
The first number on the program
was a fencing bout between two
members Of Mr.. Yokayamas troupe.
named by the announcer as Young
Kobe and George the Wonder. which
was declared a draw. so as not to
create any iH-feeling in the company.
probably.
The program was then varied by
sword dance by T. Oku. another mem
Der of the troupe
: contest a: wrestling. between
Ralph Pack and Charlie Manning,
two local boys. best two in three.
was declared won by the latter.
Kobe and George then took a turn
at wrestling. Kobe winning.
The principal events Of the even
ing were then brought On-wrestling
between Yokoyama and Joe Belmont
and then Yokoyama and Chas. Shind
lebowcr. Both the Caucasian boys
showed good agility but their science
and art in the required line were
hardly up to a victory. Belmont was
thrown in three minutes and Schind-
lebower in 1:32. Schindlebower
showed strong limbs and great de-
termination and Yokoyama failed to
roll him on both shoulders, but he
had a grip on his arm by which he
could have broken il and Shindle-
bower was after a moment obliged to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
GIRL FROM WYOMING"
TELLS EXPERIENCES
WEARS KHAKI ON THE STAGE
BUT BLUE ON THE
ROAD
And Finds Something Pleasant in
Life Wherever She
Goes.

Yes, l dress in blue altogether '
the little Girl from bloomington
she is awfully liItle-was saying to a
lady friend and the latteTs husband
as they sat chatting in the little
dressing room behind the scenes at
the Coliseum. last Friday night.
You see it makes me more con-
spicuous than any other color would
That is something important in go
ing through such a desert as | had
To go through in southern California.
the Imperial valley, for if | should
get lost i'm the desert and there were
people looking for me they could see
me farther with blue on than with
any other color.
We found that out when / lost my
horse in the night at Salton station,
on account of his getting scared at
the locomotive head light. and as
was sleeping inside that night owing
To the kindness of the station agent
ard his brother, / was not there to
quiet him, al least not soon enough.
The next day | had to walk sixteen
miles-besides a mile and a half that
| walked that night and back-in the
effort to fird him, which took me
over the burning sands clear into the
foothills, only to find that he had
struck a road that led him back into
the valley, to Mecca, and that the
people of that town were searching
for me, one man with an automobile
finding me just as l struck the road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
PLANNING TO WRITE
HISTORY OF COUNTY
California Company Will Undertake
1t IF Field Looks Promising.

| II. \. Preston manager of the His
toric Record Co. of Los Angeles. is in
the city looking over the field for
the purpose OF deciding whether il
will be advisable for his company to
| undertake the compilation of his
! tory of Maricopa county. He is try
| ing To determine what viii be the
probable financial support of such a
| project and how generally he can in
/ terest the home people in the work,
| for without cooperation il must prove
| a failure The company has been
| operating for several years and dur
| ing that time has published histories
of more than half the counties of Cal
ifornia. including that Of Los Angeles.
/ The history of Sacramento county is
now under way.
The plan is not the old fashioned
| 'writeup' idea including personal
/ biographies of everyone who has the
stipulated price. ON the contrary if
| published the bool, will contain no
paid mention Of anybody though ac-
complaining the historical text will be
sketches on other pages Of a bio
graphical nature. concerning the lives
of those who have figured notably in
county history These will appear
whether the subject OF the article is
a millionaire or a pauper BY finan-
cial support is meant the probable
number of copies that may be sold
and by cooperation is meant the en-
listment of the services OF local resi-
dents. competent To take charge Of
or contribute To certain features Of
the history, for it is the plan of the
company to employ persons familiar
with their subjects, 10 do the writing
Some local man for instance would
write of irrigation and the develop
ment of the storage project, etc.
BY experience the company has
found that that is the only way To
secure Il history that is really his
torical and authentic, and it purposes
putting out no other kind of a book
1t simply backs an enterprise for put
ting the local historians To work. paws
all expenses. pays for services, pock-
cts the profits Of sales if there are
any, and when it gets bit. takes its
losses like a sport Thus far its un-
dertakings have not always been pro-
fltable but they have averaged up
enough to stay in the business and
their growing reputation gives them
encouragement for the future This
county has been under observation
for some time and Mr.. Preston says
ne believes the time has arrived
when its records should he put in
shape for the future
The work viii represent an invest
ment of several thousands of dollars
if it is decided To undertake it and
il will probably be nearly a year be-
fore the company will be ready to
put its writing force in the field as
there must first be careful investi-
CATION and thorough canvassing Then
comes the gathering and preparation
Of data which will not be rushed be-
yond point assuring thorough work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. cAvNEsS-

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Cavness,
will be held at the residence. 800
North Fourth avenue. this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, Rev. J. Harvey
Deere officiating. Interment will be
in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
DR.. HUGHES h-FIELO

DR.. Hughes makes his Introductory
seech of the campaign at the city Of
Tempe tonight He will not only
have something interesting to say but
viii have music To help start him off
on his campaign.
The friends of Hunt say he is out
To aid in the nomination Of Weeden
and the friends of Weeden say he
is out 10 help Hunt and when the
doctor hands out a few doses in real
old allopathic style ne will convince
his hearers that DR. Hughes thinks
he is the man to elect-Adv ?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly
rising temperature.
Data for - hours ending 600 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
FROM PANAMA TO PHOENIX

DIR. T. p. Luckett and family of
Panama, Central America. are stop
ping at the Ford hotel, just doing
nothing for a little while after five
years of strenuous practice there by
the doctor in the medical profession.
The usual term of stay there is two
years. The doctor says that after
five years stay there it began to feel
like home, yet he decided to locate
his family elsewhere. Since leaving
there. he has spent some time in
Texas. where he was born, and has
travelled across Arizona to see the
slOries of the sunset coast from San
Diego to Seattle, but came back to
Phoenix. a few days ago, with the
impression that he liked Phoenix and
the Salt River valley and Arizona a
little bit better than any other place,
and is here To see if it is really so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi-
can who fai. to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
APP or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 a. m. a special mes
senger equipped with MOTOR
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the co-opera-
ton OF our subscribers in this
matter it is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-09
Of Local Interest
1Lo ssIIass
Iss5Es ~. - q q ieogscsO
ss5i 49, zA

PAY UP.-It is getting dangerously
near the tenth OF the month and those
who use city water will do well To see
if they have secured their October
receipt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

- Der Neiobamnlel miro tros
Der boben 6leiidpreiie INNER nod
aIs unperoauliher @appelt 6etraG,
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Plus 2iliencrpms idlperiter i3eit.

SIN 3enien : 8erlog miro s.
Sptro oemnd6it nod unbefonnte
9riefe oes 0i6ters 9etleb BON 81
ltencron berausgeben, Die eri6iit=
ternoe &rnbe bon Ser fur6tboren
9fot uno oen i6meren 9emiitigun-
gen geben, oenen 2iliencron, ebe CT
Der onerfannte 2urifer mur6e, lott-
ge Sabre ~ouseeIebt por. @rs oen
ldon iett in Der ugoiiiiden 3ei-
tltng" peroffentlidten Broben lol-
len mir einen 9rtef oes 0idters
an leinen @erleger Srieori9 ON
). gtopember 1887 folgen Der oos
Sleno oes 9i6ters in grenitem 2idY-
te 5etgt. St lautet:
1Sertigl!! nit Inter flatternopl1
6obnen". Sd i6rieb es ilt
oteien Sagen in mirflifer Sunaers.
not. 8eneioensmert flang oie Gpe:-
leglode oes noben Mrmenbauies
gum 8riisbret. v1nter flattern6en
6obnen" lit bas Bette, mas ib ic-
mails gei6treben babe. Sob fir Ses
laB mir oas 0itgs felt Monoten in;
Strnbrei. 9a mir Bapier feblte, 10
benuste i'd: 8rieffouperts, gigor-
renftltenpopier, ben SUB elmer Clips
ltotue meines @trtes, gtiquettcn-
papier> Die moere Settle zines 8il~
oes. 9a Der Wenib = id bunac-
re beute Den pierten Sael - nibt
H1ebr fam, als er forn, 10 gebe idJ
nunmebr I'M bo6iten @fel Die
S6riftlteaerei auf. ul1nter flatter11-
ben Jabnen" lift fertig, oo ib ober
fein gapier gum Mbidreiben babe
10 muB es 10 lange liesen bleibell.
- Seit aber bier5ebn Eagen ii
es mir ni6t mogli6 geueien, &c,
nugenoe Sreimorfen fir oog 9oit.
podet gu befommen. Ser @inaige,
Der mir Sreimarfen lieb, mar Ser
Boitbote. Ser fam es ober and,
nt1t mebr, neil ib linn felt ~
Sabren IS 8f. i6uloig, Die mir ub-
Iolut lmmoglid tparer, ibm Bis iett
8uriid5ngeben. = g11blid. enolidl
Gin 9ddergeieae, Ser mir 5llmeiIen
6eimli6, obne oaB es Ser Serr
merit, cine Senimel leibt, lief mir
Die SO. 8f. gum Sreimaden. Sd
babe mid, auf @ort, ols @bauiiee,
aufleber %angeboten. Sreilt6 oolte.t
es big gu neiner @eneiung nod
3nei Sabre. Oie 8unoen mollen
BEL Dem forttpabrenoen &unger fid
ni6t l6liebe1. Neulib tpuroe Stornt
6egraben. Sd fonnte, BEG @elbes
megen natirlid, nidt gum e8e-
.grdbnis. gs bate Sbllen oos bic(-
leidt 1000 Morf eingebrodt, oelin
eS iuGre cine eroBe Gcffome fir
Sen &ertag eepeien. Seibere uno
@olo bon 3ebmis fparen ga uno
ltanoen oarauf lire Nomen in INIT
oeltens 10000 3eitungen, uniibcr-
trieben. Scr nrr ipenige MeiIea
pom Storm lebenbe u9idter" (So,
bot iib mas init uDidterD 2ilien-
crun bette oas @eIo (oer Breis ipor
2 Morf rs 8f.D ni6t 5ltr Sobrt.
Weine oeiben itnb Die furd)t6ariten.
Sic lie Gin Dihter gebabt bat. l1no
Iomit iage ib Ser n2itterutur" s[oe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

@us Berlin meloet man: Gle
biitorii6e 4ran5ler,gfe lit an cine
8otel : @eieaidaft berfouft. 0te
geoingungen aber, ullter oenen Sic
Sransaftion Dor fih gebt, erueiien.
ooB in Der mobernen @eltltaot Ser
lin Die Bietdt uno Ser Sinn fir
Graoition lebenoig geblieben lin6.
9as alte @ebdube miro tros 6es
@erfaufs nidt nieoereeriiiem. Ser
fur5IiA peritorbene BETTER Ser 6ee
riibmten 9ran5ler'i1en @onoitorei
an Der 5iiotpeit gde Inter oerl
ainOen uno Srieori6itrabe battc
Die Stabt Berlin teltamentariid our
Salfte OIL Dem Sauie beteiligt. Gie
aran5ler'iden grben BADEN nun I'M.
ter 9eteiligung Der Staot oas Sans
an Die befannte groBe Sotel-ge-
triebsgeie[lidoft perfauft, Die bercits
ods Sotel 8riitol, bas Gentral,So.
tel, oas @eitminiiter- Sotel uno 6as
umfangrei6e Heitanrant ocs 600.
logiiden @artens betreibt, uno fir
Die Der 8las an iener gde cine gldn.
5enoe @cquilition beoeutet. Die Sc
ieui6aft bat iih bereit erfldrt,
oas biitoriide gdbaus iteben gu Ioi
len uno Die 4onoitorei ausau-
hallen, 10 oab aud ipdteren Gene
ratiollen Die M0glidfeit bleibt, bon
ben 9iihen an Der StraBe irto bon
ben nie0risen Senltern aus Dos 2e-
ben Der Snuptitaot an ii6 poriiher.
fluten 81 laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06

@~eritopfung 1T Der SeIien. an
eiftet oas 2ebensbIut. 3egelmdbig.
felt pirb er3ielt ourd ben @ebrau6
bon RridIp Nib 8~itters.
Mil6 ~lariereno, itdrft er WagerL 2e-
ber unb Wieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-06
Wnait ppr bem MeRer.

SD IieB mir nidt meinen Sui
nbidneioen", iaete s. 8. @lp, bon
9antam Ohio, ntrosoem i6 mil
einem i6refliden frebsartigen Sc.
i6miir bier Sabre lang geplast mar.
@ber id gebrauhte 8uflen's Irni.
ca Salbe uno mein SUB lpor balt
gebeilt." Sic beilt ale @unoen
eczema, Iusihlag, Siibneraugen
uno S6morrboioen. 25e BEL alleil
@potbefern.