davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16

vSna0 pi6I tie Sc iffe?"
SIT ieg bolot ioa meget al Dem!"
GILES Grestpicf fom nat1>rligpis
for lent til Eoget, men bbao gjor=
6e Set!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16
Girfns4Ntarie.
(gfter set Spife.)

Sen goe Mo6S / u6fanten al Den
lille inapiebe Torita0 iaa meget liot
tiltalen6e 10 iom Borlpiteliesplaos,
men alligepel opllog gamrle @tlener
lin &arulel ser. Sen bar meget
forbringslgs - life en- al be lmmf=
fe, UNDER bpilfe gulo= og lelpprpoe>
Sc 8al6afiner ibinger runot, oplplt
al tore eleftriife 2amper. Nei So
Ser @ileners &arulel bar laa tarne=
li9t uoltpret lom rel muligt.
@n Senbog @ftermio0ag, oa Sel=
ret life tegne6e pi0ere go6t, gioroe
81 iener go0e 6orretninger. 9a11
o%pfor6reoe ntretteligt Sc l6noags-
fIe6te Mennei fer til at vprGbe De
'eole 6uloblo0sbelte", og mar1gen
@%obbern1bnt fanot Sci ne0 / bans
2omme.
Muolelig tren9te en- galnmel So
ne Zig frem og itirre0e peob1ipenoe
poa Sc forbtfigrenoe Mennei fer.
Meomenoe gab bun @iiener &enge
for Ell Sur, og ban bialp benoe op
poo Sci item.
9o brg6 Ell itormen6e Sl1bel les
fra Sen tiljte6eberen6e ung0om.
u@irfus=M orie! Sc Blot Cirrus
Marie!!"
Men bum lelp lpnteS life at bpre
noget. @enoes gar1le, tr9tte 9lne
iQa orpn1men6e trent for Jig, og bum
gpngeoe iogte frem og tilboge. Meo
6aan6en fierteg1ebe FUN SrGbe=
1ten, og beroes Mnitgt> Ser bar @por
al foro1ms 5fi9nbe0, ltraoleoe at
2pffe.
@aruiellen i%tanoie0e, men oo st
iener bil0e bjelpe ben6e NED, falot
to itore Toorer ne0 ODER beroes
@inoer. San fiji Meolioenbeo nreo
ben6e og tilbgo ben6e bpjmooigt en-
gratis Sur.
Girfus= Weorie l1ffe6e 9inene, lat=
te fla befpemt tilrette / @ao1en og
cr6ne6e me6 en- elegant 9oanobe=
pegelie E6ilerne.
SUN er pi1t forrpftt," mumleoe
@iiener.
9o aoruiellen par fiert en- @nn19
til run0t, og ser life melote Jig
flere v@pttere", git @iiener ben til
BEN gomle Some:
uMu luffer ri for / Sag, Wto'r=
lille"
rMaa jeg ride igien / @orsen?"
ga, ners'go."
uSulin6 Sat. @en booo beooer
De?"
uMo, nit Mopn er glemt al @ltb-
Iifum. 6or 25 Star iioen, oa hor
set on6erle6es. Ga fal6tes jeg ST.
tello."
u9itello - set Mabn %forefommer
mig befjen6t. &er, por Sc lite
&lopn / @entral=Girflrs'en?"
So, pitt par leg iaa. Ween bpor
pe6 Sc set fra?"
@irfns=Marie fprte 2ommetprfl9=
BET op til 9inene.
Ma, bpor Tioen bog foranorer
alt. Seq pi(6e neppe booze glen,
fien6t Gem. Sg 9e fjenoer it,
fert beIler life mig. Seq er Miis
@tbeI."
uSb, 611 Mltprenoe!" @iiene1
ioo for Jig SEN imr1ffe Sfolerptter
ffe Mils @tbel, bpis 8erelie boe1
Mften ligneoe ct 9ribbus, fplo
me6 Sc %foitbareite 8lomiter. .S1
Sen gomle Some, as bbem nplig all
bab6e let, ifrl6e bore sen 1tolte
utiInermelige gtbel!
ga, ingen al % bar Boot 2pt
Ten me6 Jig. Seen ri maa tale LID
iammen. @il Sc ipiie til Mfte'
meb mig? @por ote fit jeg / gom
lie Gage Sob til at bol6e Gtigbej
len for Dem, Iigeiom / Nften."
ga, SEN Gong par jeg beur
bret"
uMen bporfor rejlte Sc loa all
geoel?"
nSeg gifteoe mig - og Oct BIZ
min ulpffe. Gbi 0a ba11 fgrlt ba'
Sc facet mig bort fra Cirrus, BIZ
ban mart fjeo al mig og forll
mig. Seq ejeoe intet % forlbete
foo Mrbejbe / Cirrus igjen. SEC
jeg moatte tage tiltaffe meo Hr
pinlen og ooen / &ebet optreoe pe
Morfeoer. Nu leber jeg at Sol
Nnohp 1tnnhpr ga Iabper lt6t hl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-16

rga 0u Der0e ON, Bin 9allnnt!"
brgleoe Observation-Disclosures Hoio-
oom. @en0 ON itrafs poo Steoet,
og figr ttlbage til Stationen, sin
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
sAvANT WILL OPERATE
 ON EGYPTIAN SPHINX.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 1g- Prof George Andrew Reisner. of Har- ward, who solved the riddle of what of.whom-tbe.great Egyptian sphinx is Is now about to vrest from it the secret message wliich has since Che earliest times beeii supposed Co Iirk in its stony head. He is going 70 operate on Che splalnxs brain. which today is covered prith sand
 Dr. Relsner. white at work last year in Egypt. disSoverad that hole or pit in tho top ot the great images head. which 6 iikeness Of Cephren, an Egyptian ruler, extended ten or more feet down from the upper sur face
 Believing that thls cavity mi4ht contain treasures of untoH vaue. the Harvard sayant made np bia mind to prosecute hls scarch into this hidden mystery at the earliest opportunity
 Accordingly. he fs nov ai Alexan. dria, whence be viii go Go the sphinx. He has funds from Harvard and ls accompanied by Prf. l. Earle Rowe.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
ATLIN N0TES
,specisI corfssponderce.)

Sir and Mrs. Geo. Adams returned to Ruby Creek after several days stay in Atlln
 George Cassidy and Dun Tho1np- son arrived here last evening after a somewhat extended hunting trip.
 A special meeting Of the Masons was he'd last Thursday for the pur. pose Of initiating several new merl- bers.
 Dr. Henry E. young left on the last stage for the Coast. accompanied by Frank Breese and Tom wassCu Dr. Young was reelected by acclam- atlon as the member from the AtIin and Comox districts.
 The Conservative Association held their regular meeting on March t4th. The chief business of the meeting was the nomination and election of officers for the coming year. The fol- lowing officers were elected: John H. Dunham, president; Charles Gil more. vice.presideut: Thomas James secretary and treasurer: Exeoutiy Committees John Eggert. o. T. Con ley. Robt wallace. Hugh Molineaux Capt. Hawthorne and Robt. Dunlap.
 Wm. O'Shea had big run for his money the other day. or to be specB Tie. for his Lynx while out trapping. Having bated his trap and retired to his cabin for long winter sleep he arose early next morning and appear ed on the scene just in time to see big Lynx making his getaway car rying the trap along with him. Mr. o'Shea took up the chase. In the seventh mile Of the race Mir. Lynx handicapped by the obstruction on his pedal extremity became entangied iD a brush thereby delaying the game" Billy coming up breathIess. took careful aim with his trusty rifle and slew MT. Lynx where he crouchcd ready for the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
DREW STRAINS TO SEE
 WHO WOULD MURDER.

OKLAHOMA CITY, ok.a, March to--Iesse K. Mackay. for whose sake Thomas J. Gentry. a prominent cia- zen of Oklahoma City vas murder. ed in his home several months ago. lon the witness stand today turned states evidence and told how Gen. try's wife and Maurice weizbtman. brotherin-law of the murdered man. drew straws to determine who.should do the klEng.
 Maokay swore that both Mrs. Gentry and her brother wanted to 10 the Job and this was why they determined upon game of chance for the privilege
 Mackoy told on the witness stand of e number of previous attempts made to poison and shoot Gentry He testified that the murdered mans wife disguised herself in man'a ap- rarel and bought arsenic at a local drug store Mackay said he met Mrs. Gentry and Weightman the ev ening Of the murder and the three went over the final details together They went to the Gentry home. wher Gentry later was murdered in his library.
 Mrs. Gentry secured possession of her husbands diamonds to make it appear he had been Killed for the purpose of robbery. Immediately af ter the murder Maclay and Mrs Gentry went Co local hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
BISHOP ROWE RETURNS
 TO THE NoRTHLAHo
tcontlnued from Page U

--.-.---- the general beisef that the Alaska native question Is one of his pet hobbies.
 'eThe Alaska native Is going to be n much-cared-for personage,1 said the bishop, "and the time Is not far off when hospitals and sanitariums for the care ot stricken Indians will be built in the larger cities Of the North.
 Bishop Rowe vas reminded by one Of his audience today that the aban- donmcnt of the sitka barracks by the navy department would afford an ideal suggestion as to the converting of the buildings into Q hospital for treatment Of Alaskan insane. or the aiilng Indian. That's right" vas the optimistic reply. T asked Assist ant Secretary Of tho Navy Beekman Winthrop what he was going to do with tho sisza buildings and he tod me they would be placed under the supervision of the treasury depart ment think Che buildings could be utilized as you say, with a saving to the government
 According to Bishop Rowe she supervision of read briiding in A. aska will be withdrawn from the U. g army soon. The fands viii here after be disbursed hy another branch of the rovernmeht. not definitely de. termined upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
COPPER RIVER SNOW
 pLow HURRIED NORTH.

SEATTLE, March 10-A large TO tary snow piow. virtually a mountain on wheels. is being hurried west ogei the Milwaukee railroad to come with waiting st,iamor, which fs prepared to take K North h record time
 Considerable attention is being at tracied by this mutually large piece of rolling stock. that will bo used to battle with the snow along the Inc of the Copper River 6 Northwestern railway in Alaska.
 The plow Is the largest of its kind ever built It weighs in the neigh borhood of fSo. GOO pounds. CT ninety tons. I is of the largest type. de- signed for the spee1y removal ol heavy snows that biocade railroad traffic in Alaska during tile wlntar months
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
SMALLPOX sTll-t sAeiNo
 ON THE FoRcUPiNs,

DAWSON, Marph ig-A letter ariti ten at Rampant House. oa the Porcu- pine Ever, Fsb. ]. by pr. smith. pro visaoual territorial health officer for the district. was received Tn the low CT river maa by Major HoFTigan. aet ing commissioner, siating that six new cases of smailpox had developed In the camp since December 5, and that in the interval B patients had recovered and bebn dismissed. mak- ing total of 9s. How many cases were stn in the hospital at the date of writing was not stated.
 Daniel Cadzow. the Rampant trader Is reported on tho way ID the river He is supposed to be en route to the coast for supplies It ls believed he has been quarantfaed outside RampaI before elaying. and. If not. likely win be quarantined at Eagle.
 Major Fforrigan received word by the Macpherson p;ltrol, which arrived yesterday. iha, the vaccine which he sent to Macpherson this winter from Dawson was put to use immediately Dr. Wilson. the police surgeon at that point. vaccinated all whites and na- lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
polaa rggIa ooTY
ssores of Alaskan Fsaaefs Ars Learn ing the Dasy ot Tas kilHsys.


 TO litter tas blood la the kiaHess' duty
 when aey fai to do this sbe kia Ress are sick
 Bacisacbs and many kidney gis fol, low
 Help fhe kidneys 60 sielr york.
 Doan's Kidney PiHs have cured thousands of severe cases
 Proof in the following.
 II. L. strand. 1909 Lombard st, Everett. wash.. says T vas iu tad shape wlth kidney complaint. Fly back was so weak and painful that ! could not sto0D and the kidney .secetlons were very distressing in passage. I had to quit work and al- though I was not confined to my bed. ! felt miserable in every vay. The first few doses os DoaH's Kid uey Pills gavo me great relief and By the time I had finished the cDn- Lsats Of the second box, my kidneys and back no longer troubled me. hen returned to work and I have been frso from kidney complaint eyer since. Doan's Kidney Pills alone sf fected this cHEe7
 For sale by au dealers. Price 5g cents. Foster-sliIburn Co, BuffzlO New York. sole agents for the Unit ed states Remember the narne-Doan's-ant lake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
PR gpARes FOR WAR
ON NoRrH sax.

BERLIN. March 12-The Tagleuch Rundsehau announces that cruiser fleet of six small ships and four Dreadnoughts are to be transferred in April from Kiel to Wilheirnshaff and will be permanently stationed in the North Sea. The journal explains that the transfer has nothing to do with Anglo-GeTman relations, declar- ing that Germany ls only following Great Britain's lead In concentrating her naval strength iri these waters under the prudent assumption that tn the wars Of the future the most i'm portant decisions will fan in the North Sea
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
THE PEOPLE ALL
Tn Chores Cried. Give Us Nevbro'-
 HsgeiciGe.

Tn Chorvs Cried Give Us Newbro'-
 HsrsiciSe.
 T'is ver7 of late has been ln every. iue'e routa, and many are wondering vh.t s.s W.r1 sisnalcs. though no on, ,ss set Aern found who vii deny tha; 'tfHECS UERPICIDE does Che worR Ast e tnt information of ;housands ol
 asc Co know ail about good hs oaid say that HERPfCfDE
 qoyer or kiiser of "Horps-. 2. NeN is the family name of a i. -d by various vegetable pas
 -ii.ar miefobe causes dar lrlt s-Fi7 seaip and falling hair. ,hi "a tre -rtie that NEwBROs HERPi CIDH promptly destroys: after which th. hatr srowa. Sold by leading drurglsis Send ioc. in stamps for sample Co I'm Herpieide Co. Detroit Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt. Special Agent skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

4 fine mid temperance eTiak ls the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters Of Tumszfer Falls. and tas Very best barley mzst with iust the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Bre~sd as on- iy the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Boaza sf Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
ElKs MEETING roNraHr.

skasway Lodge Nd, 4si. 3. P o. E1ks. will meet tonight at S;o0 sharp All members arc requested to be present and all visitihg brothers are cordially invited.
 F. A. caIiarman. Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Citizens desiring to vote for ear didatss for the Common Council Of skagvsy, Alaska, at ths Municipal Election to bs held April 7JsI2, must register. The registration books VII be open at the Town Han rom : to 9 o'clock every evening from March 18th 10 March 90, inclusive.
 D. Mckay. ToEn Clsrk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

The Princess May left Vancouver Tuesday night for thhs port with a passenger list of 30 and seveniy-five tons of freight She will arrive here Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
FREE AND ACCEPTED mAsoHs

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge. No. 113. Free and .s. eeptc [ Mssons. second and fourth Fridays fl each month, at p. ID. sharp, at 8s. sonic han, 225 Fourth avsnus.
 Sojogrning and visiting members are requested to meet with us
 H. F. TAYLOR, Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
coLns cAuae HEApAcHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Qalnins. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal for full name Look for signature !. ". GROVE. 2sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
ssossas tTrssrlor

Harold Hartwfszsn. socessss< Co ". ". Bough8oa, szs Aksa fas agency for sae s1sesy famous
 FL LsFIsfTo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. s,0a0 just received from the fac teFy at Tampa, Fla if yoH want the best donyE fasi to give taess goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

New clean comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Ho- tel, Whitehorse. Y. T. Mrs. R. KeI- sey. Proprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

Col J. II. Conrad of Carcfoss ae- companied by Attorney " L. Phelps of whitehorse arrived in the city last night on the train.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
EASTER OFFERINGS.

You are procrastinating when yoa put of ordering your Easter suit an. other day. There is just euough dme to get in your order now for one of the famous Born suits or overcoats. Every garment made to your measure.
 AMERICAN TAILoRs, Ct Geo. Mowl, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

s5c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? Al the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. half minute from Brosdwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

Fo< s5e y~. e.n sss q EsoIssoms. Rome cooked neal st Inc New Home assLanrknt. sus Avsy just o1 of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21
FIVE coop ONES 1-o DRAW TO.

PebbIetord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon md Pale Rain- Ter Beer at the Board pi Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-21

Send tds Alaskan home fer three months-s2 225-better than % letters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25
MONEY MAKING As AN APT
No Question That America Has tho
Best Bank Notes That Are
Produced

TO say that Americans make the
best bank notes IN the world may
sound az first rather b0astful. and yet
any history 81 the art and Industry Of
n0te-engraylng which failed t0 record
that fact would be incomplete. Paul
Revere n the Hrst American 0ank
note artist, and from the time Of the
shartering OF the Bank 81 North Amer
lca under the direction of Robert Nor
rs. IN l7Sl. up % the present. Anari-
a engravers have excelied not only
n the artistic quality Of their designs.
but II their provisions against coun-
lerieitinK.
The American style Of bank note
has become the standard I'D the coun-
i-ies ~ Central and South America
me experiences of the Brazilian gov
eminent led the way fn this. after vari-
Gus disappoinfments First. the much
Wanted Austrian system was tried.
he notes being engraved and printed
II EnEland under that system. Taey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

raising Ii great. Allow me 10 thank
you for Texas.
Anything that ! can 40 tn this
line to help YOU in such a move-
ment, I viii 40 H.. have several
times demonstrated the possibility
10 raise silk TX in Texas IA
practical station 10 demonstrate and
educate the people Is necessary. and
I VIII say again that a location W
place than this Industrial school
better adapted for such work and
future demonstrations could NOT WV
found. silk worm cocoon raising
does not need 70 b. experimental
with. . have raised them and
proved the possibility.
The climatic conditions here are
highly favorable wv raw silk cocoon
raising, and also ID fhr culture Ds
the mulberry tree. which prospe !
here ~ well a. In italy.
This q Of yours IA A great idea
and ! fully endorse Il.
The agricultural department wears
ago expended considerable money M
six worm experiments. but unfcrtu-
rately started On the wrong enG WY
the Unted States Texas. Lou lana
and Florida IN my opinion Is shs
place ~ raise silk cOco0ns.
am instructed nv Prof Green M
the experimental station here that
7 have u make an application for a
permit -l Hon. David Fairchild 0i
the bureau of foreign seed and plan.
Introduction. in Washington. which
7 shall az and. On receiving the ap-
prevail. ! viii inform Dr Bell % az
tend To the necessary arrangements
~ have trees dug and shipped wv
your Industrial school al zlngs4ill..
Respectfully.
~ COBOIINI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25
INSANITY ON THE INCREASE
Number Of Afflicted IN the United
States Is Assuming Alarming
Proportions

The number of insane persons I'm
hospitals IN the United States &C jan
nary I. 1904. was not less than l50.l5l.
This was more than double the
number Of 1890. which va 74.0zs.
From 1904 20 1910 the insane ia hos
pitfalls II New York alone increased
25 per cent n n safe 10 say. writes
Homer Folks IN the American Review
or Reviews. that the insane now In
hospitals In the United States number
az least 200 900
The population ~ Nevada and Wyo
ming IL 1910 together Is about equal
10 the population ~ the hospitals for
the insane In the United States. The
total annual cost or caring for h I'm
sane IN the United States Il In the
neighb0rho0d of $50. 00o. 600 q year.
About one-sixth OF the total expendi-
turs OF the state Of New York Is for
The care of the insane.
The New York State Charities Aid
association has outlined and Il carry
ing into effect a movement for popular
education along scientific lines ty
sound psychological methods a. 70 the
causes and prevention Of insanity. A
one factor IN this educational move
mem a short leafet has been prepared
stating IN simple language the essen
tial facts a. 70 the causes ~ insanity
60 far as they are now known.
This leatet H. being printed BY hun
dreds Of thousands. and Is being
placed IN the hands OF men. women.
boys and girls. through every form
Or organization willing 70 help IN dis
tributing H. II has been sent 70 every
physician IN The state. 70 the principal
or every public school. TO az clergy
men. college presidents and faculties.
Euperintendents 0f city schools. health
officers. county school commissioners.
secretaries Of Y. ". G. As 70 officers
or labor unions. proprietors " facto
ries. department stores. laundries, %
city officials. officers az local oranges.
officers OF fraternal orders; In short.
70 All the various types OF organiza-
tons that are willing 20 promote such
an effort for the public good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

Several people have had the terrible
experience Of being lost In the bush M
Southern Cross. Australia. during the
past few weeks. Lately the police ard
trackers rescued on Q Hugh Fras
or. after tracking him ~ miles. An
other man was tracked t0 miles. A
child. aged five years. named Good
win. was tracked through nine miles
Of scrub and over ten miles Of fairls
open country The tracker bad 70 g0
on his hands and knees over the first
nine mites. Throughout this distance
the whites could only q one solitary
footprint After being - hours with
out food. water or shelter. the wander
er was found alive. but terribly
scratched and exhausted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25
NrnNn.NIlIn- - aI.

Brownsville. Jan. "a. 1918.
Rev d M skinner.
Industrial school.
KiHgssliis. Texas:
Dear sir.
Yrs Of Jan 18th lo hand You
Ask me ~ the proposition * favor
hlc Gan mc Why. Your idea is great.
and Z shall assist ~ 10 the best of
my power ant ability. ! am almos;
sure that the Stz-- Agricultural De-
parfmcnt. also the Agricultural nc-
partmtnt tn Washington. viii favor
he proposition. and viii ~ greatly
interested i'm assisting your Indus
trial school. sending YOU An the
trees SOU want. NJ literature. and
possibly may assist sou % a greater
extent.
We arr importing over two hun
bred million dollars OF sils In the
United States and there Is no ex-
cusr Why we Americans and in Tea
AZ. ( should say. should not b. able
- raise raw SIN cocoons sufficient
io supply the needs III America.
By my request four years ago. the
Agricultural Departments sent sever
~ hundred trees ta the experimental
stations. aud Professor Green did
take care of them In the South Tex
a. Gardens here IN Brownsville. in
his efficient charge
Those trees are of fine size a. the
present I don't know a any better
place IN Texas. and the idea or your
movement for the Industrial school
~ take the initlat0ry steps 70 ean-
ate the present generation In six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

Mrs Gaddy-There are some distinc
tions In life which are very puzrllnf
GO me.
Professor Pundit-Lke what, for In
stance
Mrs Gaddy-When you write every
hing bad and mean In q mans life
fn a book FOR everybody 10 read. II A
biography. but when you Just tell the
same things ~ = fsw people On o
ass; EAsA - go 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
MAY PRODUCE SILK
10 MULBERRY TREES WANTED
FOR THE PURPOSE.
DR.. Skinner Proposes to Profit by
Mr.. Cobolini's Silk Worm Expert
mcnt. and Nay Build Up Impor-
tant Indu>try at Kingsvi'le.

rt. r. . aha, r
' :"
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY n'' #''n -'A''
hN Rc, nr j. "a skinner. president
w W.. Industrial school abou. w IVY
- rfr. wtt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

Z suppose there's none Of use better
than We should be-
Indeed. no; ! was thinking n over
last night Why. only yesterday 7
was guilty az killing time. numbering
a tune. smothering a yawn. stealing q
HAS. cutting a creditor and breaking
lnfp q perEpiration--Tit-BitA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

kinrsfillc. Tex. Jan l5. 1919.
MS Dear AR. Nohollni.
Nou viii perhaps recall showing
no last summer your sliA worms at'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-25

JUAN II. FERNANDEZ

~ ! af#nM##H## r 4 4 ####H### \ N !,