davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

such an excellent young lady for
his life's companion. They have
the best wishes OF their numerous
friends for a long and happy voy-
age through life. They expect to
leave i'm a few days for Atchison
County, their future home.---
Rev. Father Jennings, OF this
place, was called to New York City
last Saturday night on account OF
the serious illness Of his sister,
o. Hupp left last Sunday night for
Chicago as a delegate to the nation
al progressive party, and incident
ally will visit his two sons, Roy
and Vernon, who are located In
the windy city.---W. j. Bailey
and family OF Little Rock, Ark,
are guests of Mrs. Bailey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. O'Hearn. They
expect to leave today for a visit
with Mr.. Bailey's mother and broth
ers near Marshall.---Wm. Hindle
returned this week from a visit to
relatives in Bloomington and Jack
soDville, ILL.,, and Keokuk, Iowa. AT
the latter place his son, William,
has charge Of all the engines at
work in the great cofferdam in the
Mississippi river at that place,
where from rs to 100 carloads OF
rock are taken from the bottom
of the river each day and convert
ed into concrete with which the
largest water power system in the
world 200, 900 horse power, is be-
ing constructed and will be in oper
alton next year.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

EXCHANGES
SWEET SPRINGS

Judge M. +. PTigmore informed
a Herald representative that he and
Mrs. Prigmore would go to Long
Beach, Cal, the first of the COM
ing year. The judges term Of Of
flee as associate Judge of the Sa-
line county court, which office he
will have held for two terms Of
two years each, by December 31st,
expires then. Mrs. Prigmore has
spent several winters in California
and they both are delighted with
the country and climate and have
decided to make II their future
home. Sweet Springs and Saline
county will be the losers by the re-
moval of this estimable couple
from the state, but all of their Mis-
souri, friends will wish them pleas
ure and long life In the state OF
their .adoption.---Tuesday night
the crew working with Jim Harris
hay-baler on the Geo. King place,
northeast OF town awoke to find
the tent In which they were sleep
ing in Flames. They did not have
time to dress or even to get their
clothes. The tent and all its con-
tents save a can OF bread, burned
In less time than II takes to tell
II. leaving thcee men out in thu chi
Of an early August morning with
no cover but darkness and scarce
a half dozen threads OF clothing
A warrant has been sworn out for
Sam vanBuskirk who is suspicion
ed as the guilty party.---Thurs'
day OF last week Rose cottage al
McAllister Springs owned by J. NJ
Ramsey OF Sweet Springs, burned
to the ground with entire contents
! Mrs. Ramsey was occupying the
! cottage for a few weeks stay at
the Syringe. There was i~nsuranc,
to cover about one half the loss
Sweet Springs Herald 4.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Floyd pushed back his chair 70 Per.
init the waters ministrations. his
lashes falling.
you gave me . turn he exclaimed,
with hurried lightness. T wondered
II Jessica had hurt herself and not
told me. We've only got each other.
and We are twins-I suppose We are
silly about each other. in fact I re-
member. now, that she did have .
scratch on her arm; I blamed Il on the
Kitten"
He was eth pale, and paid the
check without looking at his compan-
ION.
Your nerves are out" Stanton
frankly commented, contemplating
him with curiosity. "0ne would think
Il was you who were Just over the sr.
rest. You'i have to get in form be.
tore We strike Q race-track.s
Don't you worry" besousht Floyd.
his gaiety and color rushing back to
gsther. "Tn take some smeliing-salts
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
GILLIAN

The Heying Lumber Co. who e
Gently bought the Gillian Lumber
Yard OF Martin Smith this week
purchased the property OF Rdmon
Whittle on Main Street and will
erect a building 125x6o feet wide
with a driveway running full
length OF the building all under
roof. The firm intends to enlarge
and improve the stock and enter
actively into the lumber business.
They will have room for cement,
one for brick and keep every
thing In the building line. Gil
liam gladly welcomes this enter
prising firm and wishes them
abundant In Their efforts.
Mrs. W. b. Richardson and
children returned Sunday after sew
eral weeks visit with her mother
in Mt. Leonard.---Mis Anna
Cheatham will leave Aug. rs with
Mrs. Lewis and daughter OF st.
Louis for the west In a touring car.
They will tour Idaho, Arizona and
New Mexico. Miss Anna Is ex-
pected to be gone about four
weeks-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
NELSON

Dabney Buxton, the Is months
old child OF John Buxton and wife
of near here died about O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Aug. 7 oil
brain fever after an illness OF
about three weeks. Funeral servic
es were conducted at the residence
at IL o'clock by Rev. Cooper of the
Baptist church. The burial took
place at the Nelson cemetery. The
people Of this community extend
sipcerest sympathy to the bereav
ed during their sad hour.
NJ. Bakers barn on the Coal Bank
farm north of town, burned early
Tuesday morning consuming
large amount OF hay, a binder, som
harness and few other things.
The fire was discovered I'm time
TO save a buggy and a few other
implements. II Is thought that The
barn caught fire from the new hay
There was no insurance Oh the
barn or contents.---Mr. Turley,
aveterinary surgeon from the
Columbia University WIS here last
week to vaccinate hogs fog several
parties on route 1. Hogs in differ
Ont parts OF this vicinity have
been dying lately of the cholera.
Misses Ethlyne Johnson and
Peachie Griffith returned Tuesday
from a visit in Denver and other
points They we're accompanied
home by Jake Heis-ack and wife
wife who will visit them a short
time.-Rccord.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander and
Dix Montgomery went to Kansas
City last Sunday In the automobile.
John Montgomery accompanied
them as far as Lexington.---Mrs
Frank Hildebrand and children ar
rived here this week from their
home In Columbus, Nebraska, and
will make an extended visit with
their numerous friends and reia-
tives in Slater and vicinity.-News
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

ladies', Dropsy, Diabetes or Biight's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at
once and see backache fly and all
your best feelings return. my
son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder
trouble writes Peter Bondy, sou.b
lockwood, Mich, at 10 certainly
a great kidney medicine Try It.
SOC Mt p. Fl. Franklin's, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
SLATER

A very beautiful home wedding
was solemnized at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs A. b. Maddox, In Good
Hope, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
when their daughter, Miss Minnie,
was married to Harry Ivan Thomp
son at Atchison county, Mo-, Rev
Rice, OF the Evangelical Church,
officiating. The groom is a hust-
ling young farmer OF Fairfax, who
In TO be congratulated on winning
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
He Won't Limp Now

No ore limping for Tom Moore
OF Cochran, Ga. ~ had a bad sore
or my instep that nothing SEEM
ed to help till I used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve," he writes, "but this
wonderful healer 500 cured me-"
Heals old, running sores, ulcers,
boils, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema
or piles. Try II. Only rs cents at
p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

lengths Of the innsld fence. - yvd did
this afternoon. we'll be ready for It."
Knocked Floyd, his ~effervescent youth
heady a. champagne.
Fence or M fence, We won," Stan
ton retorted indulgenAly.
"Of course! You kept right on driv.
ing the front Of your car. 30 the rear
Just naturally had 70 climb back on
the road and follow. I expected that:
you were too busy to stop for q little
thing like -side-wiping a fence"
You seemed TO expect IT," the 9TH
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

and Lsapsd.
with me- In case I fssi fAint when you
commence 70 speed up"
Outside the two paused. Floyd look
Ing at bis watch.
I've got to 90 . to tie ONCE"
10 said. Shall ! " you again be-
fore We leavs7"
'whsn 10 thatf"
mine O'Clock from the Grand Gen.
trai. We always start B few days
ahead AZ you, Of coursst~ :
Better shake hands. then," advised
Stanton.
They aid 10. and separated.
AZ i've minutes past nine. that even
ing. tho Chicago special pulled out Of
New York. Ten minutes later q hand
was laid on Toyd's shoulder. q he
eat casing out the window at the ny
Ing darkness and brightness that vas
the outskirts Of the city.
do you want TO tall. Of shall I 90
back TO my own section In the nsxt
carl" Stanton inquired.
His m~schauician turned swiftly. IN
crsdulously..
"etantonf Really your
"6ince you had TO start to-night. I
nav no rsason why I should not DO
likewise. ! hate train travel; wen
Get II over. You haven't answered my
question yst."
Il didn't know that ! had to- mii'
"a Floyd.
And indeed there had been no poe.
sibie installing Of the welcome and
pleasure IN his CRY. or IN his truthful
face. Stanton took the seat opposite
and pulled . folded Newspaper from
his pocket. passing II across.
II suppose you have seen that" b
inferred.
Race gossip?" questioned tho other
taking the psper.
"Court news" Wal the correction.
The silence was long. After reading
T1oyd turned his face TO the window
and 20 remained. But at last he looked
back TO Stanton and nodded.
Yes, II means that ! set back my
fathers factory" be confirmed quietly
81 am very glad. although II doesn't d.
me much actual good. I have NO capt
tai to run IN automobile plant. and
WIN not sell unless I am forced to IT,
'You would like to operate I'll"
The blood ran up under F1oyd's NM
skin, he met 6tanton's eyes with
glance OF nre-ardsnt passion and Dc
lsir6.
ira Give all the rest Of my life 4
operate that factory for ons year, Z
my father planned for me--rd Give
Nor six months to justify bic faith an
training. rou DO not know. Q o.
NOT knowi~
sCsn 1 notf" stanton rstortst
"v1oyd, what DO you think I I'M ras
ing for. II I can not understand risl
ing something for an cb3sct toll
you onos that I would not live poor
VS. not bora 70 that. II win anotl
81 Prise or tWo mis- season. I viii hav
enough capital TO match somewhe
WITH your factory. We bo<h upde'
.tand che motor bunineoo yfeety VA
- 3 vpnt. n dass I'll - slrAk. I
- Win n ana rsvtye Tie lanou
CO. nc<oe~osrss Dcat answs
aev. lhlah ~ thins cvsssS
s0ton>m3s
~W1l< 1890 = tspe snoaoA ~
uay enc1av - eyorDtn1ne ~ ~ ~
~ vs.t.vs tasteey - ~ =
sri ~asse ~ psxt-
:: s =: ;I!::. XIX
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
CHAPTER X.

The Chance FOR Jessica.
When the assistant manager Of the
Mercury Company came through the
train. next morning. and saw the two
who were b~reakfasting together in the
dinins.car. no stopped IN the aisle with
IN expression Of one brought face TO
face with the d~isaereeabls unexpected.
WE'LL" he calculated. WE'LL"
start II with an H. II you Ike"
suggested Stanton. coolly amused.
Mr.. Green's mouth grew thin from
pressure.
III you quarrel with Floyd, I shall
not know where out here ! can get
you another mechanician in time" he
gave stfff warning.
"All right" was the answer.
Floyd vas engaged in blocking out q
map with toothpicks. and did not look
up; he appeared even more ridiculous.
~ young and gayspirited than usual,
In the morning sunlight. But some.
thing In the poise Of his bright head
echoed that "all right" Mr.. Green
80 WI 'u
.un.rh ,~cSas s.sa @ upon sns
supc'v ."os IscA was 70 eh.eno
varied types and classes. but tho Mer-
curry was entered for At least one
event and frequently several. on each
dag.
sA.~-s -- 1885, -
,...S r-I IN
vyu wo.o''''' On ue
.r""m tue urscH
.rS.o ~~ns
....s WIN "'s' ou" 'os'
.n,x -,
.rn"So
ss,u R'o'o s"eeuS' sno 10
SAy.
-" neio soco. Iney nae
nne.s no. soIious accioent g
~sI se1'ss OF victories snc tr'a's
~ u'ove - " insps.s
~, . ulsny =. me nonors OF tn<
ed WIN nm.
a.-.w su'ne psIleo. ooursc
s-- ~
w. ~. ..su'suon ..te
".sIsy oeIssu nvs
1870 ~. o'o No. or
W. va" o W
.u.--
49," e on 10 'u'
3D.. A"o o
uy
ec, wnns'oya "
s"r.I," v..ns
vss
S%s ~
~. ~. n". wy" "o o"
- .CN~".~- $50 80.
,on h,m.sss .hss 1919. 1870. -
Ma m.chsr;.ssn ~, .hr..t.rsS - -
CONF ~ .hsorh,rs r.sd ". he
- -
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
Shocking Sounds

In the earth are sometimes heard
before a terrible earthquake, that
var Of the coming peril. Natures
warnings are kind. That dull
pain or ache in the back warns you
the Kidneys need attention IL yor
would escape those dangerous ma.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
Gss.Sass r nEIGpc nO0BU6l


me AZ q partner. Remember We would
be teammates for q long race"
I'm not likely to forget" Floyd
made slow answer. Remember tina,
for yourself, Of me, Stanton"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05

Ahora, para no dar noticias tan ex-
ffaordinarias, me propongo no leer Pc
riodicos americanos.
81 dijerais ser comento.
Colombine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
tMARc REcIsTRA ADA

Pruebense estos excelentes Vinos 10 mejor que i'm
pora Puerto Rico Premados en- todas cuantas Expo
scones tenen concurrdo con las mas atlas recompensas
Medalas de Orc, Santiago de Compostea 1903.
j, +, Valencia Buenos Aires 1910.
Primer premio la segunda Feria Insuar de Puerto
Rico 1911 Toda persona de buen gusto no debe ovidar
las narcas Tinto Tres Rios B1anco Brillante que
las preferidas del pdblico consumidor
PEDRO ROMERO & HNOS IF PEARES - ORENSE-
De venta todos los Establecimientos Hoteles
de San Juan 1sla
Unico representante para Puerto Rico,
Juan A. Perez.
Tstu&n, Me- g. p. O. Ia:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
CuLaaIO DE 8AN TLDEF0Nso
PARA SENORITAS
dlrigido por las
EEkMANAG DZ La GALIDAA

En- est. pl&ntel sc cursan ias asss..s Is
tprss rropiss de Ia primers onsonsL:a
o. dsn !eceiones de Ingles, Franc1a
Mfisiex --cLASES DE ADORNO. d
bujf pintura taquigrafia, maqlinills
eonfecei6n de fores.-CLASES DE u
B0RES.-- Costura, tapicerfa, enoaie
bordajos en- orc, litograffa, sedas, st~
ste. e~-
Adsnas do les asignatRras menciOa'.
das se instruye las alumnas, con &C.
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de Kn'
casa se les enseis toda elase de ossio'
dom6sticos.
Los cnrsos smpiexan 81 10. de esY
tiembre. Sc sdmiten slamnas internsa
externAs ~
Para informss dirigirso . II gsssn
supsTieeae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
lCONSUMIDORES DE MADERASt

Por goleta americana ANNIE, que esta descargando
acuamente esamos recibendo cargameno de maderas
de pichipen de prmera cadad que vendeeos sobre
lie precios convenientes.
Recbimos tambien puertas ventanas de pchpen cpres
Dirjase L. Compahia industrial de Santmce.
PEDRO BOLIVAR. s. c.
G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
FE M E MN As
Miscelanea.

La lectura de una revista norteameri-
cana de Medicina ACADIA de turbar mi
espiritu. La teoria de los microbes
10 invade todo, y llega tratar de cosas
que nos importan mas que la misma vi
da.
Despues de tantos esfuerzos para evi-
tar la vejez, masajes, pomadas, etc, el
celebre Metchnikoff nos asegura que
podemos vivir sin envejecer ciento Gin
cuenta amos. Segun ell doctor, ell mila-
gro han de hacerle los acidos, cuya ac-
ci0n bienhechora sobre la conservation
de las carnes conocen todas las cocine-
raS
La vejez es la decomposition del in
testino, y todo el cuidado Sc reduce a
producer un acido en- la via intestinal.
Metchnikoff ha descubierto el microbio
que fabrica ell acido, Y es facil de intro
ducir EN- nosotros; pero este animalito
necesita vivir del azllcar FL fabricante
de esta materia es otro micrObio que Sc
encuentra Ell el pcrro Y que su descu-
bridor llama eI giycobaciere. .Uniendo
estas dos razones sociales. el uno produ-
ce el azHcar y el otro la consume da
el acido; va no hay miedo de la vejez
Excusado es decir Que las muieres Sc
ran las iniciadoras de la primera esta.
tua a Metchknikoff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05

DeSpueS de los doctores vienen los eli
rujanoS. I'no nos cuenta la operaci0n
practicada en- San Francisco de Califor-
MA para colocar una garganta nueva a
miss Harrison, que Sc habla roto la su-
va EN- un accidente de auto: desgracia-
damente. la garganta inyectada es de
negra Y la. bella artista tiene que re-
nunciar al descote.
Pero esta operaci6n es de poca i'm
portancia Como la grepfe esta al or
den del dia aseguran que el abrir Ii
cabeza dc an viejo y reemplazar su &c
rebrO por ell de un nino es cosa senci
llislma. Como esta parte no preside la
voliciones de orden consciente hi la.
funciones de la inteligencia. atribuci6l
de los hemisferios cerebrales. Sc renae
va la vida animal, guardando toda Ii
eXperiencia Basta ir un Institute dc
belleza Y borrar las arrugas con la.
inyeccioneS dc parafina, tenemos :ea
hzado el sueno de Goethe. Fausto no e.
I'm mito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


VI CO
sss de da de no
Rerts Railway Light n @a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05


Desgraciadamente, siguen las avcri-
guaciones estupendas, que nos hacen
perder algo la fe. \ continuation, otro
sabio trata de probar que el buen item
po no obedece las leyes fisicas. reco-
nocidas hasta ahora que hay microbes
del buen tempo, mientraS que otrc
doctor pretende, analizando el genio co
mo una enfermedad del espiritu. Mate
rializarlo hasta los n6meros, nos dice
que ha pesado Ell Su laboratorio las cpa-
lidades morales. Tn alma mediocre pc
sa - gramos, y 32 un espiritu genial
Por ESQ hay tanta genie que gusta de
llevar POGO peso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-05

Son IN pr0dlgio eStos americanOS :
de la revlSta medica pasamos sus dia
rios. no faltan notirias curiosas estu.
pendas Acaban de aseguraf el 6xito
de los autores en- .el teatro merced a M
alarbadero automatico va no Sc
necesita la clac " In par de guantes
de cuero, reIIenos de guijarres, Sc goI
pean uno contra otro con solo apretal
un bottom el6ctrico, produciendo un rui
do formidable imitador del mas fervien
te entusiasmo.
Tiene la ventaja de que despues de la
representation ell autor solo en- el esce
mario, disfrute el placer de reproducir
los aplausos.
Puestos Ell ei terreno de 10 practice.
las madres de familia Sc han reunido er
nn congreso, en- Chicago, para pedir Al
Gobierno que todos los celibes paguen
una contribution de 1000 frances al
ano, la cual Sc empleara en- el sostcni-
Imiento de un nino abandonado.
Esto decidiria a muchos a contraer
matrimonio; pero el peligro no desapa.
parece del todo Los que al cabo de diez
amos no tengan hijos estan sujetos 4 Ia
misma obligation. Por fortuna para
ellos, en- Norte-America existe u divor-
cio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17

SIM ndditen 4ugenblid 1tir5te
/ ser Mmtsoiener lid ouf &egler. ST,
fltr5es 9iingen, plobli6 lag Mromfo
am 8oben. Mit lauter Stimme be.
! gam er nad Silfe gu idreien. aus
ben nd1lten %gbaluppen itiirateu
Wtaner uno @eiber.
salt i'm, Mromfa, bait ibn..,.
Ell n1uB in Die Serion."
Wfit menigen Sdben ipar 8egler
i'm @aloe uno na9 menigen Wfinn-
ten i'm oi6ten llnterbol5 peridmun,
ben. 6ludeno uno ibimpfeno rafIfe
Wiropfa ii6 allf mo binfte Die Dorf.
liraBe entlallg gum Sdul6enbof. Ole
&ur Der Bretteripunb Itano meit auf,
ni6ter 9fau6 quoll beruus. Srall
2aIa ltano oabor nno mii6te ii1 Die
t%ranenoen lugen. Grit bate tie Elm
be4es &ienfener eemabt unb BONN
einen Nrm pou @nbboloer5meige
oarauf geleet. @er 90 binein
muBte, Der batte it flint Minnter
eenlla. @ritaunt iab fie ben Hints
oiener angebinft fommen lln0 bin
ter ibm ben Saufen Wdnner uno
8eiber.
oMfromfa, ipo baben Sic oelt Seq
ler2~
ua6 @ott, Srau 2aQa, i6 bait
i'm 10 felt gepadt, aber Ell bat iid)
losgeriiien."
u@os, gerorlet baben sic iib init
linn? SIN ibn fid eei6euert2 llltO
MN mollen sic uns Die Cholera ms
Sorf tragen? @o5u baben mir ote
Serion2 Nin init ibntl"
@be Der amtsoiener ii9 periaI,
batten fraftige 5aulte i'm gepadt
uno in sic 8uoe geitoBen. Siltter
inn idloB 5rau 2aaa Die &ramlpe
ltno bangle bos SdleB eiu. @ie
Elm @abniinniger tobte Ser ginge-
I6loIiene geeen Die Sir. Sn meni-
gen @ugenbliden batte Ell iid better
eeldrieen man borte i'm nod elm
paarmaI fiirdterlid bulten oann
puroe es ltia in Der uGerion".
Der Sd)ul5 batte nidt piel ipdter
fomlllen oirfen, Damn more oas lin
eliid bageipelen. Mls er oic Cir
anfriB, lag Der Qmts0iener beullBt-
los, balb iiseno, on Der @ano. Grit
ols man inn ELM babies 2iter slltcn
Sdnops eingefiGt batte, fam er
luieoer gu iih. @ber er mar 10
idmad, oaB er ms S6nl5cnbdlts
eetragen lperoen mltBte.
@egen Mittag fam aegler lit Be-
g~leitung oes @enoarnten ms 9orf.
aein Menib oaGte mebr oaran, i'm
gu r1ndern. Mn anoerel Gage mar
9err 2aua ieines Mnltes %entboben.
Gebs @od)en ipater batte er ieir
groBes Mntpelen perfauft uto 6og
oauon. BITS melt nod @eltpreuBen
Dinein, ipo geiemano ibrt fonnte. Sic
.Serion@ .aber itebt bcute nod, oils
elm @abr5eiden, oaB Die S6ilobiir-
ger nidt ausfterben, aud in Walu-
rem nidtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
@iloer Madtritt eines @abdens,

lin Die 2eute Dor einem furhtba-
rem @alobranoe in ben gatsfills
gu marnen, rift elm iunges Wtaoben
INN Mitterna6t binaus uno rettete
8ielen bas 2eben. Sbr l~lnterneb-
men mar groBartig; audi Or. Sings
Seem Discovery bot ihon 8ielen Dos
2eben eerettet als Mittel BEL Gum
eenleioen, Suiten uno grflaltungen,
ltno bot babel Sdpinoiubt ODER
Yneumonia abgemenoet. ugs bat
mid BON einem idlimmen Sulten
uno bon 9llngenfranfbeit furiert7 /,
i6reibt 50. 81. Batterion, @eaing-
ton, Seros, yna6oem bier aus met
ner Samilie an Sdminoiudt seitor-
ben tporen, i6 aber 81 8funo On
@euibt ounabm." Gi6ts lit 10 iider
fir Sails uno 2uneenfranfbeiten.
8reis SOC uno 81. Yrobeflai6e fret.
@arantiert bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-17
Ger 9ilnerniebltohl i'm Sd(oI

Der 9iloerbiebitabl i'm Sdlob
S9leiBbeim lit Der &adeaft 'eines
Sobnes eegen Ben Gater. 8te felt
aeIteat rultroe, bat Der ebemaliae
Sagoee6ilfe Mosreiner ben 8iloer'
oiebitabl I'M S6loB SdleiBbeim
ponfiibrt, Inn oen 0olnen ieines
ebrliden 8aters, zines fleinen
8ripatbeamten, Der Dem ungerotenen
6obn iein eon8es @erntogen sc.
opfert bat uno ibm nun nidts mehr
geben fonnte, gu iddoigen. Germ
Ser So6n nnBte, ipol, lufe er aug.
Iaqte, ooB CT nit ben g~eitobleneIl
9iloern ans Dem S6loB, Die 10
fort alien Sanolern als geltoblell
augefiinoigt muroen, nift piel all'
fangen fonnte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

the day that 1 first spoke to you.
You have been my inspiration L
want to ask you if 1 may have your
friendship-and perhaps after that
your love. L will not ask that you
shall answer me now only want TO
hope, to pray, for that which Will
crown my life with joy
Oh, said Clarissa, trem ulously.
How can 1 know my heart so soon y
But when they came into the church
and saw the candles shining on the
altar, she bent her head and whisper
ed, ''if all things might come as you
wish
And when they came out, their faces
shone brighter than the candles.
Surely out of your great love for
the things that need you, you can give
a share to me-who need you most,
Fabian pleaded.
And ClariSsa turned her happy eyes
upon him and answered very low, IF
love could come so quickly, I should
say love-
They were out in the wintry streets
and the darkness hid their happiness
from prying eyes, and when they came
to Clarissa's door the gray cat and her
kitten welcomed them. But Fabian
bade the lady of his heart ''goodby''
upon the threshold. Then he went
forth into the night to look up at the
stars, which seemed to point the way
to coming bliss.-( Copyright, 1912, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)