davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Aviation in Italy.
pringeld Republican.


Aviation in Italy will get fresh impetus
from the organiza ton of the national
aero league, which is raising fund for
the preservation of 100 new aeropianes
to the government. There are already
ten factories in the country, while the
Italian machines are not SO widely known
IS the French. which were early In the
field and still have a large international
market, yet the aeroplanes and the aero
planists of italy enjoy very high repu-
tation. While in other armies fatal acci-
dents are still frequent even In mere
peacetime tests, in the Tripolitan cam
paign the aeroplane has been used as
siduously in actual war. with the loss
shus far of tu- one life and that due to
drowning This is an excellent record
or machines and men, and the army
Experts haye also made some inventions
for increasing the offensive power of the
leroplane which now being tested.
Much is claimed for the effectiveness OF
srenades dropped on hostile camps, but
II is poss BILE that the reports of devasta-
ton wrought have been somewhat exag-
aerated-that is usually the case with re-
spect to bombardments. The present
aerial fleet has done good service, and the
addition Of 100 new aeroplanes will put
it on a par with that of any country
but France; in experience the Italians
have rather the advantage even of the
French.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Women's Clothes.
From the Kansas City star.

from tne Kansas City Star.
Some of the extreme styles Of wom-
ems dress are being severely criticised
nowadays-and as warmly defended.
Various clergymen in particular hav.
taken occasion to denounce the modes
vulgar and as frau hit with peril to
civilization. Which recalls that wom--
masculine disapprovai. Ancient Greece
and Rome preached and legislated
against feminine iinery. Augustus pass
e. laws to make womenS othes less
suggestive and expensive. But they didn't
do much good
The Spartan lawgiver, Lycurgus, be-
lieved that the way to make women
modest was to have them wear fewer
C othos, rather than more. He therefore
provided for the wearing of very simple
abbreviated garments. Spartan men and
women were noted for their modhsty.
There was neither flirting nor mashing
in Sparta.
,ne of the most indignant outbursts
came from the prophet Isaiah. who
wrote: Because the daughters of Zion
are naughty and walk with stretched
forth necks and wanton eyes, walking
and mincinG as they go and making a
tinkling with their feet. therefore the
Lord will take away the bravery of their
tinkli.g ornaments and their cauls and
round tires like the moon, the chains
and the bracelets and the muffiers, the
bonnets and the ornaments of the legs.
and the head bards and the tablets and
the earrings the rms and nose Jewels.
the changeabie suits OF apparel and the
NANTES and the wimp'e es and the crisp
ing pins. the glasses and the fine linen.
and the hoods and the veils
In spite of ii all. however the bon
nets and the earrings and the rings and
the chan~ cable suits of apparel are about
as plentiful as ever.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

count of the interior movement but the
statement of actual condition issued Sat
urday showed a decrease in specie and
legals amounting to $1,S76.GCO. The dis
crepancy is not easily accounted for. but
the trend of money in this direction will
probably be evidenced in the next forth
coming statement. Loans are still being
contracted, the decrease for the week
having been S15,3S4, ,O00 This makes a
total decrease in loans of about $l33.OO,
coo since the close of August The effect
of the changes just noted was to bring
about an increase of $3 S7O,5 800 in reserve.
the present excess above the % per cent
minimum standing at ST, 10000. The fig
ures given above refer to the report based
on actual conditions.
The statement compiled according to
daily averages was quite different in all
particulars except in the amount of loans
and deposit reduction, the cash decrease
having been s6, fl9, GOO and the present ex-
cess reserve S3,940,55O. The independent
statement made by the trust companies
exhibited the same tendency Of decreases
shown by the banks proper. The best
test of present conditions is to be read in
the current money market, where rates
are gradually softenng, although there
seems to be no question that money will
remain firm over the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
MARCH|0NESS TO APPEAR
IN AN AMATEUR PLAY
Was Formerly "Rosie" Boote
of Chorus at Lond0n's
Gayety Theater.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, November 9.-The beautiful
vivacious. but always dignified Marchion-
ess of Headfort has promised to
take part in a theatrical performance, to
be given here for a charitable purpose
this month. Every one who knows her
declares that she would have become a
great comedienne had she not yielded to
the ardent wooing of the marquis. left
the stage and married him.
The marchioness was Rosie" Boote of
the Gaiety chorus, where the gilded youth
of the nobility pursued her in vain. but
toasted her enthusiastically. She mar
ried Headfort in April, 1901. He had
been a lieutenant in the 1st Life
Guards, but his fortune was not large.
She has blessed him with three
children. who, looking like their
mother, are regarded as among tHe
handsomest in the kingdom. The eldest,
the heir to the title, is Terrence Godfrey
Thomas Tayleur. ten years old, who, by
boy is William Desmond, six years old.
Besides, there is charming girl, Mil
licent Olivia Mary, five years old.
Theatrica1s at 1ome.
The marchioness is arranging, too, for
private theatricals at her husband s
home, Headfort House. kells, County
Meath, where a large house party will
assemble Christmas. The School for
Scandal may be produced again. The
marchioness played Lady Teazle at Head
fort two years ago. All the nobility from
miles around, all the county magnates
and, much more important, their wives,
admired and applauded her.
The marchioness has so endeared her
self to the people on her husbands es-
tate that among themselves they call
her, lovingly, Our Rose When she
was married proud women of society
spoke of hel slightingly as the "Gaiety
marchioness.' Now she is asked every
where. her amiable traits have conquered
society, and she is one of its leaders
The former Gaiety girl has become the
star of the most aristocratic house par
ties
Evening star., 1912-11-10
new YORK BANKS.

| NEW YORK. November 9.-The state
| ment OF the actual condition of clearins
mousse banks and trust companies fol
the week Give days. shows that the,
hold $6.45O.6 600 reserve in excess of leea
requirements. This is an increase o1
%3.s1O,o5O from last week
The statement follows:
| Daily average:
Loans, $3.50 o27, 600; decrease. sic oa,
600. SAo'o'i'
Specie $13.O9s 600; decrease, $3.50, COO
:. Legal tenders. $79,4SS.OOO; decrease
=, Net Ct : del deposits. s1.724.s5s,ooo: decrease
Circulation. s46.555, 600; increase. sol 600
Banks cash reserve in vault. $32S i'll. :
COO
$64, 40 600.
Aggregate cash reserve, 1892. 5s1 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $3.50, $50: de.
/, crease. $1.391 600.
Trust companies reserve with c,earino o
| house members carrying % per cent cash
| reserve. $4S, ,5OS 600.
| Actual condition:
Loans. 81 .907. $50 600; decrease, SIS, 3s4 600
Specie. 1913, $50, 900; decrease, S767. 900
Legal tenders. $50, 10000; decrease. ST.
| 10000 -
N Net ct. deposits, s1.71e. $4,000; decrease,
| $2O. .3O1, 600.
| Circulation. SAG. .e29. 600; decrease, $50, coo
| Banks cash reserve in vault, s3o5,
O6S,OOO.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
| $68 232 OOO
| Aggregate cash reserve, $685., 300, 900.
| Excess lawful reserve. $6.4JO,6 600; in
crease, $3.50 $50.
| Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
! reserve. $4SO47,OOU
| Summary of state banks and trust COM
| panies in Greater New York. not included
| in clearing house statement:
Loans S:lS6 1(S 100 decreaSe 80 OCT QOO
Specie $62. .6S4, 200; decrease $362, 2,U0J.
Legal tenders, $500, 100; increase.
$177, AGO.
So. .O2O, 800.
! The Financier will say:
| The clearinghouse anks Of New York
strengthened their reserve position during
| the week just ended. not through any ad-
dition to their holdings Of cash, but by
a continued process of deposit reduction
| which lessened reserve requirements. The
preliminary estimates forecasted gain
Of 81, 100000 or more by the banks on &C
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Pity the Teacher.
from the New York Mail.

From the New York Mall
Cleans of wisdom are always coming
from the Kansas country papers, all OF
which are edited by philosophers. One
f the farthest-out- on -the-prarie of these
ed tors the editor of the Blue Mound
sun, made this remark in his latest
issue: Parents should not send an ILL
annered, selfish, smart Alec to school
and expect tie teacher to make a world
beater CT him; it isn't reasonable" That
is the pre- blem tha, thousands OF teachers
are newly up against just now who are
working good deal nearer to the Bow
cry than Blue Mound. The. youthful smart
Alec, with just sense enough to chew
gum and shout "rah-rah," almost monop-
elizes the public and private schools
of the effete east, and the teachers are
expected in every case to make a Roose-
welt or Rockefeller out OF him. Poor
.eacherS!
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Raises Deer as Side Line.
From Farm and Fireside.

From Farm and Fireside.
In a half-developed hill country few
agricultural side lines may mean the
difference between farming at loss or at
a profit Chalmer Roseberry of Stella
No., has half dozen of these .'side
lines and the most unusual of them
deer farming-has in recent years proved
the most remunerative.
There was no demand at all for deer in
the Ozark hills when, a little over twenty
years ago, as a boy of sixteen, Roseberry
penned off one and one-half acres for a
fawn which a neighbor gave him for
pet The first fawns that the young deer
farmer sold a few years later brought
$50 a par; grown deer, $50 a pair. The
demand for the animals for parks and
circuses and country places recently has
got far ahead of the supply, and Rose
berry's common, or Virginia, White Tails
are fetching fifty to sixty dollars for a
pair of fawns; seventy-five to eighty-five
for pair of adults.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YoRA November 9-Beeves-
Receipts. 1,066 head; no sales reported;
feeling firm; dressed beef firm; native
Sides 10a15 per pound: Texas beef. ga 10.
Calves-Receipts. 333 head feeling
steady; veals sold, 7.5Oa11.50: state
calves 675: dressed calves. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 3.3O6 head
sheep steady; lambs firm; sheep sod. 800
a435; lambs. 6j0a7.35; culls, 800.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.465 head; steady;
state hogs. sold, S.25.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY. November 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300 head. including 80 SOUTH
erns: market unchanged
Hogs-Receipts. 4 900 head; market 10
cents lower: bulk of sales, 7.55a775;
heavy, 1.1Oa7.S0; packers and butchers,
1.oIa7.75; light. 7.4Oa77O: pigs, 6.OOa6 75
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; market un-
changed.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HALT IN RETALIATION
BY THE RUSSIAN DUMA
Author of Measure Aimed at
United States Defeated
at Polls.
Special Cablegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, November 9-The
defeat in Moscow at the duma elections
of the eader of the last house. Alexan-
der Goutchkoff. wipes the sponge over
the slate of the retaliation program in
the Russo-American treaty controversy.
Goutchkoff introduced the bill for rails
ing by 100 per cent the tariff on all Amer
ican imports into Russia as return blow
for the Jewish passport question. His
bill now lapses altogether.
Plays Waiting Game.
Premier Kokovtseff is for letting sleep
ing dogs lie and does not want to legis-
late on the subject. but State Secretary
Syonoff has grave fears that the incom
ing regime at Washington will not allow
the passport question to be a sleeping
dog. In any case action must be taken
next month. Russia is still waiting to
prolong the existing treaty, including the
passport restrictions, for another year,
but she hardly expects the United States
to leave it at that. The new Russian
duma is much more anti-Jewish than the
last, and its clerical and reactionary COM
position is in full harmony with the meth
How Prince Was Injured.
Now that the condition of the czare-
vitchs thigh has allayed the fears of or
ganic disease, the exact circumstances
of his recent injury are disclosed. One
wet afternoon he and the little son OF
a lodgekeeper went to play in the gym
nasium, where they took out a set of
croquet balls. They sat on the floor fac
ing each other and began rolling the
balls to and fro, each trying to send
them swifter than the other.
Alexis missed ball, which struck him
on the thigh, dislocating the hip joint of
his weak left leg. In medical terms the
injury has proved local weakness"
and is benisnant, not malignant, but 1t
will be many months at least before 1t
can be said whether Alexis can walk a
quarter of mile in comfort.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Montenegrins and Their Women.

From the London Chronicle.
The Montenegrins, though perhaps the
best fighters in Europe, are generous.
hospitable and chivalrous. They show
their women Difference, although not
treating them as equals. They may exact
incessant labor from their wives, but
they would not raise a weapon against
the weaker Sex, and no man would ar
rest another man, be his offense what
it might. as long as that mans wife was
present 1t is said that the Mon,ene-
grin women are born only to be mothers
of the nation, but this does not entitie
them to seat at the table with the men,
folk or to be saluted by a kiss, which
is the seal of affection reserved by men
only for equa- -s-other men.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. November 9.-The metal
markets were quiet and practically nom-
inal. as usual Saturday. Lake and elec-
trolytic copper, I1.f2iha17.S7h; costing,
17.25a17. .37h. Iron, unchanged.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Exasperated Boss-Will you ever
learn to remember anything?
The New Shipping Clerk-Why. sure!
There are some things / never will for
get, but l can't think what they are just
now.-Chicago News.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Maryland Mining and Fruit Com
pany of Berkeley Springs. w. Va, has
been granted a charter by the secretary
of state of West Virginia to engage In
mining and to grow fruit.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Billy-If you'd have me I'd marry you
in a minute.
M.lIy-In a minute? Why, the very
idea, 1t takes at least three mentfs to
.et a trousseau ready.-PhiAd delphia Rec
ord.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

De man what goes gunnin' fer trouble
sho' is out er his mind. He orter know
dat trouble is thinking of him day an
night an never will fergit de number on
his door.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Marching in torchlight professions.
standing around the depot waiting to
celebrate the arrival of your favorite can
didate, yelling at the top of your voice
when stump speaker. making an easy
living out of easy marks. says some
thing that everybody else has been say
ing for 10000 years, amt going TO help
you on the road to wealth and pienty.
The boss who pays your wages is Q bet
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Making an Effort to Keep
Ones Own Umbrella

would place his in a rack with seventeen
thousand other umbrellas and then, foftl-
fled by the consciousness that ne couiu
locate his possession, he would remain in
one place for an hour. Then he Would
go over and pick out some one elses UNI
brella at the moment when that fndl-
vdual was searching for it, An alterca-
ton would follow and the mamie was
timid man-wouid flee followed by the
imprecation of all the umbrella owners
In the place.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08

fole erfabren uno oaber ben gnt-
i6luB gefaBt, cine arobe &eiic
iiber oie gisbarriere gu u1terneb.
men ulo bon Ser fei1em @us-
ga1gspunft beinabe entgegengeleBs
ten Seite 5uriidaufebren.
@enn oies Der Saa tit, 10 bat
oie ySerra Ropa", Scott's S6iff.
bas ioeben obne i'm in Dem nell-
ieeldnoii6en &ofen @faroa onec-
fommen lit uno Die Nadridten BON
linn gebrobt bat, tpGbrideinli6
@eiiung erbolten, Scott gu elmer
feitgeiesten 3eit on einem Euntt
ser @tsbarriere gegeniiber @rabam-
LAMB, etpas iioli6 bon Sap Sorrt,
5u %erlparten. 8efmntli6 operiert
Ser oeuti6e 8olorfabrer Sberlent
norrt Sildndr, ppn oieler Settle
aus, unb in oieiem Safe tpdre eS
mooliA, oaB iid Die beioen @eiea=
i6often treffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Sir $500 mad 0eutidlanO

Dentify : amerIfaniibe 3eitungen
neroen I'M alten Baterlano nit gro
benz Snterelfe geleien, neil iie lid
fret ausiprehen uno baufie bon bril-.
ben ntebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ten bringen, als Die beutiden Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die rSreie 8reise fir
Seras" lit oriiben uberan, pobin ie
selanot miro, Elm iebr germ geie5enel
@alt uno fam iib ribmen, Mner.
fennnng u1lo @~iiroigung 5u finoen.
pie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an ui1s,
Iotpie an Dieienieen, nelhe oas
glatt ali tire 8erpanoten idifel.
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser.
luanoten uno Sreunoen cine Sreitce
erpeiiem ibnen Elm m~iGfomrnenes
@eihenf mafen min, Der beftene fir
iie Die u6reie 1reiie fir Seras"
Dds Sntereife fir Teras, tDie iiber'
baupt fiir ben @taat uno Die Sc.
geno, MO 6ie 0erpanoten mobnen,
lit in Deuti1lono iebr lebbaft nno
es ilt unm6gli6, in gribatbriefen
eiile 10 griinoIide a~uffIdrung unS
geI1reibung oes fremoen 2anoes
au seben, lpie oies oie uSreie Breiie"
aamodentlid tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen 9reis boz, $500 ~berienoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaltiges $50.
denblatt auf Elm Sabr an irseno
cine Moreiie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
5remose6ureme i'm eanoc.

Dos 3eniusamt fat angefcn-
gen in ~beionberen Bulletins Die Silt
5obl Ser Sremogeborenen ail5iisp-
ben, melde iib am IS. @pril 1910
i'm 2onoe befanoen llllo oieie @nga-
ben be5ieben lid ni6t MIR anf Die
einselnen Staatent ionbern audi
off Die er0Beren Staote oar:lt.
gis iett iino Bulletins Iber Die
Staoten @Iabama nno 9elopore
rnb ben Oiitrift Columbia nit oen
5taoten Stem Sort, @aibingtolt
@ilminetou, Gel, Birmingham,
Mobile uno Monteomerp, s[la, e.-
idienen. SIM 8erglei6 gu oela
;3enius BON 1900 lit in Der Mielsl.
itoot Stem gorf cine itarfe Mbnab-
me Der Oeutihen uno Srlanoer 81
funltaticren. @dbreno IN 1900 Or
3enius BON SEEN Dorf 324,=9s
Meihsoeutihe 5eigte, fam Der 8sa-
ius BON 1910 MIR 279,200 auipel-
len, cine Mbnabmespon 44,998 ober
1879 Yrosent. Ser 3enius boz
1900 CAB ben Srldnoern 275,073
gegen 252,500 in 1910, cine Mb-
nabme BON 22,573 ODER 80 8ro.
sent. Oil in 0eiterreid @ebore.
men lino BON 90,476 in 1900 auT
10000 in 1910 9eltiegcn nno ou-
bon jpreden mol Die meiiten
beutld. Die Mn5abl Ser ltngart, NO.
BON mol olth Die meiiten oeutid
ipre6en, itieg BON 31,516 in 1860
auf 1890 in 1910. @ud Die Pin.
5obl Der S9meiser in Seem Oorf
lit bon 1869 nuf 10,400 geitiegert.
SIN @an5en 5dblt Die fremoseborc-
nc gepolferung Der gieienitaot Vcfp
gorf iebt 1,926,00o aOpfe gegcn
1850, 91S i'm Sabre 1900, cine
,3unabme bon 665, 1882 ooer 52.7
8ro3ent.
Sssm Staate Mlabama puroer bonn
3enlms BON 1910 Die geringe 81,
5abl BON 1886 5remogeborenen
aeaen 1888 i'm Sabre 1900 Dor
aefmoen. 0oDon naren 3599 o.
aen 1858 &eidsoeutide, 903 &C.
gen 800 Oeiterreider, $50 gegen
335 ungaru uno 213 gegen 20o
g6mei5er. Sm Der Staot 8irmina-
BAN leben iest 7O6 Deutihe, 1913
Oeiterreiher, IS ungarn uno 40
ghmei5er. Sn Mobile muroen AS
Geutihe, AZ 0eiterreider, 81 I'm
aarn ur6 81 S9mei3er porgefln-
Sen uno in montgomery, Der Saupt.
itaot BON alabama, 224 9eutiG
90 0eiterreiber, Is ungarn uno
2 Sdmeiaer.
Die gunoesbauptitaot 8aibing-
ton bot iest nur 5179 &ei6soeut-
ide auf5upeiiem gegen 1866 III
1900, cine Mbnabme bon 687 4n.
pfen. Daseecn lit Die Mn8abl o..
Seiterreider bon POI auf 459 nto
oie Der ungarn BON 48 anf 155
geitiegen. Mu6 Die Sdpei5er la-
BEN iid bon 244 anf PSI ber'
mebrt.
SIM Staate 0elatpare leben isst
2572 Deuti6e, oabon 1911 m oea
Staot @ilminston. @uBeroem H..
set man in @iImington 887 Deter.
reiAer, 2t5 llngarn uno 90 Stpr:-
1nr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Suit elm @nnoer.

Na6 Ser grfldrung BON %. ..
Solsclap, in Clarendon, Ser, trat
bel ieinem 8ruoer eine eritaunlide
8eranoerung Elm. @riterer lhreibt:
Or batte iol6' idredli6en Suiten,
oaB mir ale ELM l~leberaeben CUR
Sdminoiudt befiir6teten. or per-
ludte nun u9r. Sings SEEM Disco
perp" uno aebn Slai6en bapon fn,
rierten i'm p~olltdnoig. Sect tit er
ferngeiuno uno ipiest .21S 8funb.
llniere Sanlilie gebraudt ieit SUB
rem oas Mittel fir Su1ten uno Or
faltungen nit gllten grfolgen." Gs
pirft idneG, lit earantiert, 8uper-
IaIlig. greis SOC unb $1.00. 8ro'
beflai6e fret BEL alien @potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Glf aerste, aber feline Seilnns.

Glf Aerste, aber fetme QeIlttlg.
sd miinide Die Mgentur fir ben
Mlpenfr1uter in oieler @egenb" i,
l1reibt Serr Sranf 2abel bon
Stamforo, Conn. uDie 4ilte Mlpel-
frauter, melde id beiteate, bat
%ipunoerbone 8eiultate er5ergt. 81
ller meiner Sreun6e, Der bon Elf
beri6iebenen Mer5ten !bebanoelt
mar, obne irgenotpel1e ii6tbare
9elicrung 81 finoeft Duroe gebeilt
nad Dem @ebraub BON 6rei S(a.
lden Mlpenfrauter. gr lit begeiitert
iiber Sen grfolg, uno Iagt, er farm
nidt Die @orte finoen, mn ieinell
Danf poaig nus5uoriden."
Das @ebcimnis bes grfolses Die
leg alten 3rauter Seilmittels
lieet in Ser 9atiadc, oaB es brett
an sic @urael ser aranfbeit, Die
llnreinbeit i'm Dilute, eebt. IS i6ei.
set oieie l1nreinbeiten aus, ,ino
our ielben 3eit itarft uno belebt Die
aebeusorgane. 9a fam MIR Elm
Geinltat iein. CUTE, robuite De.
iiinobeit.
Man frase nidt oen apotbefer
fir Sorni's @lpenfrauter; er III
bort nidt 5u boben. 0ieie Meois:n
miro Dem BubIifum 6ireft gcliefcrt
BON 2ofal . Mgentelt, bic ernonnt
Iino BON ben @igentiimeru, Or. 9ie.
ter Ssabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
90. Sopne 4pe, Chicago, Su.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Gs 1T elm 1tnredlt,

fir 8noben ni6t INNER cine Sdatl.
tel 8udlen's Mrnica Salbe bereit
AT baben. Seine ofteren 8erlesum-
gen, @el6wire uno 8%errenfunget
perlansen Dies uno er bat elm
9eht oarauf. &aItet lie bereit fus
anaben7 aud fir Mdoden. Die Sal-
be BELT aGes, mas 81 beilen 1T uro
idJnen. uniibertrefflih fir Sa-
morrboioen. Sour 25e BEL alien @po-
tfefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
er5fte e,eIb einbrinaeube Dfferte

Iieet Dor. Sel6it6ei8enbe 9iiseleiien.
Gaenten geiudt iiberaa. Solar ooer
aommiEion. Sdreibt an o: s; Gilbert,
Girft NatI 8anf @lb'g. Sort Worfl.
Ser, @erfaufgs@ anaser fir Vegas nao
Oklahoma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08

S6mer lit es, bas @eien Der
Srauen aus ibren @orten gu errq.
ten. Denn Die toriften miiien nlbt,
mas tie iageil, uno Die geldeioteit
iagen nidt, mas fie wilien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-08
Webane Gpttpn.G amen

au perfaufen. go Gents per 9uihel.
@oetb Sarm, Soutbton, 8erar 60,
.Teras.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-22

grandson SHALL He shall wear vel
vet and lace collar and ride his pony
yet, by God, as gentleman's grand
son should"
1T sounds well. Price, but where's
the money coming from to push a law.
suit ?"
The Judge waved this aside
THE means will be found, Solo
mon. Our horizon is lifting-I can
see 1t lift! Don't drag me back from
the portal of hope! Well drink the
stun that comes across the water;
that from me and what would be?
Why, the very fate have been fight
ing off with tooth and nail would
overwhelm me. I'd sink into unim-
portance-my unparalleled misfor-
tunes would degrade me to a level
with the commonest! No, sir, I've
never been without hope, and though
I've fallen I've always got up. What
Fentress has is based on money he
stole from me. By God, the days OF
his profit-taking are at an end! am
gping to strip him, And even II