davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

%HERE may be mothers of very
properly brought-up and scien-
tifcally pruned and trimmed
matdens who have never had mo-
ment's doubt if Daysey Mayme Apple
ton is an Example or a Warning.
They believe she is Warning, Per
haps she Is Everybody is a warning
to somebody for some reason.
We are all Danger Signals, but not
many Of us know it.
But if engaged in her numerous love
affairs, whether in her capacity as an
influence in the Up-Lift or in her so
cial ambition, Daysey Mayme has her
good points.
She always comes up unrebuffed, and
never looks as if she needed Con-
tentment Pill.
If in the transports of requited love
or in the pangs of a love that is not
always takes il more seriously than the
man for the reason that he has a mus
tache to divert his attention.
If rebuffed in her efforts to raise hu-
mainly TO the Up Lift, she smiles and
hunts up a new scheme for reform.
If her social ambitions fail to raise
her to cut glass society, she finds
SitdleI peas uie. anu more NV ei SION, III
the empty jelly glass crowd.
She is popular because she laughs
heartily at the jokes of others, and only
filters al her own.
The Sour Souled Kind.
There are some people who do not
laugh enough. having tasted so much
in their lives that is sour that the taste
has settled in their souls. but this can
not be charged against Daysey Mayme.
She goes into a whrlwind of giggles
when a man sneezes in church. and
smokers at the drop of a hat. She
shakes and quakes and quivers in
! laughing in a manner to drive a sour
faced president and Chief Squee- wee
of a w. G. T. T. to drink.
She makes over her ideals too often
to suit those who demand Constancy
But a girls ideals are never made
over as often before she gets a. man
as her dresses are afterward
! When any one makes her a gift, she
gets out a tom-tom and beats it and
calls attention to the generosity Of the
donor, and, consequently, soon gets an
other
This proves that Daysey Mayme is
| shrewd, and does some thinking under
her hfty-seven different varieties OF
/ hair
And she never thinks to quite such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Davsey Mayme and Her Folks
eY FRANCES |. GARsIDE'

good purpose as when in love.
The drug clerk is an unfortunate Sc
lection for her affections, for the rea-
son that the Appletons don't require
many things from drug store. In
these DAYS of medicated religion, few
do
Better Chance in Grocery
She gets more opportunities for see
ing a Best Beloved when he clerks In a
grocery. for there Is always time
when soap, or matches, or potatoes, will
pave the way to a meeting.
On one occasion she was in love with
a man who clerked in dry goods
store. and while the fever of love was
a its height she secured samples of
every bit of muslin and silk and ging~
ham in the house.
There was nothing left to go back for,
as the sewing machine drawers were
loaded with thread. and the closets
were cramped with samples. When, oh
ioy, Her mother asked her to get ten
yards of calico. She wanted to make
a house dress for herself. she said, and
she gave Daysey Mayme piece to
match.
Daysey Wayne thought and thought.
suppose Sle went 10 the SlOie anu ne
was not there! Ten yards of opportu-
nifty wasted!
To make sure Of seeing him. and TO
make sure Of seeing him often, she de
cided to get the calico yard at
time
Daysey Mayme. happy in her ingen-
uous scheme. went in and bought one
yard. and had it wrapped up. On,
bliss. He waited on her.
Again Me Waited on Her.
She left the store with her bundle,
walked around the block and stopped
in the store. and got a second yard.
Oh joy Again he waited on her
This time she walked around the
block with two bundles under her arms.
and next time it was three. Then four.
then five, then six. and so on till she
left the store with sad little sigh. For
she had the ten yards and there was
no necessity for calling at the store
! again.
When she handed her mother the
calico in ten different packages, there
was a scene that weakened the babies
in the next block. A lullaby sung by
prma donna couldn't have been more
| effective.
But Daysey Mayme didn't care. for
She had seen her Best Beloved ten
| times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

Although those may dispute It who
have not tried 1t, yet thousands of
others. who speak from personal expert
ence. assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation Some
testify they were cured for as little as
fifty cents years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about
The remedy referred TO is DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. IL has been on
the market for over a quarter Of a
century and has been popularized on its
merits by one person telling another
The fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most persistently consttpated-make It
certain that the claims regarding Il as
a permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated
1t is not violent Like cathartic pills,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
a Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

salts or waters. but operates gently,
without gripping and without shock to
the system. 1t contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
of all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on.
Among the legions who testify to these
facts are Mr.. E. Garraux. 3S7 Ga Ave,
Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Lula Osborne
Seneca, S. c., and they always have
bottle OF 1t In the house, for 1t is a
reliable laxative for all the family from
infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of
this remedy before buying It in the reg
ular way of a druggist al fifty cents or
one dollar a large bottle (family size)
can have a sample bottle sent to the
home free of charge by simply ad-
dressing DR.. ". 3 Caldwell, 4o5 wash
tngton St. Monticello, III. Your name
and address on postal card will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX z

they will arouse the dying interest
these young men have in them by vel
coming the news with well-fegned JOY.
They, too they will claim. are bored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

The Young men should 60 to the girls
and tell them they are tired If the
girls are true daughters of Eve and not
Of her vast brood of stepdaughters,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

the furnace. but ne saw that he was
likely TO do so any minute if he con-
tinued to fool with the scoop. There
was but one way to get the coal into
the furnace without cremating the pup.
So John Scott proceeded in that way.
Ee sat on the coal and held the pup in
his lap ard threw coal piece by piece
at the furnace door.
And this was the only basis for Mrs.
John SCOTS unjust suspicion that John
Scott had taken more than one cock.
tail at the Petonic club banquet. She
came to the head of the cellar stairs to
see what was bombarding the tin sides
of the furnace. and she saw John Scott
sitting on the coal in his shirt sleeves
weeping over the affection of the pup
and throwing coal at the furnace with
his left hand. while the pup nestled
inside his dress waistcoat and kissed
his face. And she accused him of hav-
ing taken more than one cocktail,
But a woman never knows how the
affection of a canine affects a tender
hearted Petonic club banqueter. The
love Of dog for its master will touch
the heart CT the strongest man.-Ellis
Parker Butler in Judges Library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

gave PROOF mat ne had STUDIED the lex
icon.
He was not intoxicated. lie could
still lift his feet as he walked. but
when lie had lifted a foot he waved it
in the air moment before he decided
just where TO set it down. and it did
not always hit the exact spot he had
selected. But his brain was clear as
a bell. He remembered that he must
put coal IN the furnace before he went
to bed
When he opened the cellar door the
pup was asleep on his bed in a box.
but by the time John Scott had de
scended the cellar stairs the pup and
its affeCti0nate nature were wide
awake The pup gave one little bark
of JOY and rushed across the cellar like
rubber shoe fred out OF cannon and
stopped itself by making a flying tackle
with its teeth on the hem Of one of the
legs Of John SCOTS dress trousers.
John Scott swayed. put out hand and
sat down on the fcor. and the pup af
fectionately climbed into his lap and.
putting two coal dusty paws on John
Scotts shirt bosom. kissed him.
This evidence OF canine affection was
too much for John Scott. He COM
pared it with the reception he would
probably receive from Mrs. Scott. and
he was so affected that he Rugged the
Dup TO his bosom and went Then no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
Below the

pIaceG the pup carefully on the cellar
floor and stood up. The pup immedi-
ately got between his feet. threw him
twice as he walked to the coal bin and.
when he bent down to pick up the coal
scoop. grabbed the tail OF his dress
coat in a death grip.
Mr.. Scott Invested himself Of the
pup by taking off his coat and hang
ing it on a nail-the one the poker
hangs on. All indications pointed to a
permanent suspension of the pup. The
pup hung TO the coattail. and the coat
hung on the nail. and Mr.. Scott turned
to the coal bin. He raised the scoop
ready to plunge it into the coal. but
as he did so he paused. The pup was
standing on the coal. just where the
scoop was about to scoop up coal At
intervals the pup would dash down
and worry the heel of Mr.. Scott's dress
trousers. but whenever the scoop ap-
preached the coal the pup got in front
Of it. Sometimes Mr.. Scott scooped up
the pup. and sometimes he missed the
pup. the coal and the bin, but when
ever he got coal he got the pup too.
If by chance he got coal in the scoop
without any pup the pup showed its
canine affection by jumping into the
scoop. Then the coal and pup would
slide off the scoop on TO the floor.
Not for worlds would John Scott
have shoveled the affectionate pup into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
.!OHN SGOTT'S pup
He Is an AffeCtiOnate Critter
and Dearly Loves His Master

one or the most touching things in
nature IS the affection Of dog for its
master. Authors have wept over this
before now. Indeed in some cases
canine affection would make a cube Of
Billiard chalk weep.
John Scott has an aTectiOnate dog.
IL Is a young doc. but joyful. and be
Keeps &c IN the cellar at night. The
dog and the furnace are gree friends.
probably because cpntrssted natures
agree well. The dogs nature is warm,
and the furnaces nature is cold But
the pup simply adores John Scott.
One night John Scott left the ban
quet OF the Peionic club at l o'clock
in the morning when his wife had told
him positively TO be home at 1890.
She had told him also to drink but one
cocktail. That was the only cocktail
be drank. but in the bright lexicon Of
banquets there are other drinks. The
care free yet digpified manner in which
John Scott wendell HIS homeward way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
CUB MARRIAGE LAWS.
Lovers In Some Lands Meet Many Bar
riers to Matrimony.

Lovers In Some Lands Meet Many Bar
riers to Matrimony.
In Norway no clergyman may per
form a marriage ceremony unless both
parties prove that they have been vac
cinated or have had smallpox. In the
same country a guardian may retain
his wards goods and chattels If she
should marry without his consent. Mar
riages between one Of orthodox faith
and a non-Christian are forbidden.
Parental consent is necessary to mar
rage in Russia. and if the prospective
bridegroom has insulted his parents or
grandparents or the brides parents or
grandparents their pardon must be OBJ
tanned to make the marriage legal.
This rule of obtaining parental con-
sent when the parties are minors OBJ
tains in nearly every country. and in
some Of them the consent Of grand
parents is necessary. Divorce does not
dissolve the matrimonial bond in most
Latin countries.
Marriage laws sanctioned by the
Byzantine emperors are still il force
IN Greece. There are many conditions
that prohibit marriage there.
Practically any reason that would
justify the belief that the marriage
would be unhappy. such as riotous or
immoral conduct on the part of one of
the applicants for a license, is a bar
to marriage in Peru. where marked
disparity in class and social condition
is recognized as an impeachment.
Proved immortality and lack of sufi-
Gent means TO support wife serve as
a bar in Austria. While marriage be-
tween Christian end q non-Christian
Is illegal in Austria, a change of faith
after marriage in such cases does not
validate the union. = San Francisco
Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
NORWAY'S AMAZING ARMY.
Foot Soldiers Who Travel Thirty Miles
an Hour.

Foot Soldiers Who Travel Thirty Miles
an Hour.
One Of the most fascinating military
sights in the world is to watch Nor
wegian infantry. mounted on skis,
travelling and maneuvering. Even with
rife and full marching kit ON his back
Norwegian soldier, when equipped
with his snowshoes, can travel at thir-
ty miles an hour on a slight grade. and
even on level ground he gan cover from
fifteen to twenty miles IN hour. The
skis used by the Norwegian soldiers
consist of fat pieces of wood eight feet
to twelve feet long and four and one
half to six inches broad. The Norwe-
gian infantryman is trained from child
hood in the use of skis, and his skill is
such that he can glide in and out Of
the trees without crackle to betray
his whereabouts.
When marching orders are sounded
the leader swings out and keeps IN a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

hot pace. Once in sight Of a supposed
enemy pile Of snow is quickly scooped
up. and ensconcedl behind this simple
but effective protection the skiman can
take pot shots at the foe.
During some recent maneuvers in
which 10000 infantrymen participated
the value of skis as an adjunct in war
fare was clearly demonstrated. Over
roads piled so high with snow that cav
airy would have been unable to make
any progress whatever. the infantry.
mounted on their skis, covered from
twenty to thirty miles an hour without
mishap of any kind. OF course, it
would be practically impossible in most
instances for the artillery, with their
heavy guns. to follow the infantry over
the snow clad roads and passes. but for
skirmishing and scouting ski running
soldiers are extremely valuable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Give it trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

wager with a Mr.. Pigot that that gen.
tleman's father. aged seventy. would
not survive Sir William Codrington.
who was fifty. The odds were $1,000 to
$500. Quite unknown to either.
Pigot's father was actually dead at the
time the bet was made, and Pigot re-
fused to pay. March. however. sued
him in court and after a sensational
trial obtained a verdict in his favor
London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
BETTING on lie. chanee,.

Betting ON other peoples chances Of
life was a favOrite amusement of the
young blades of the eighteenth century
and once led to a famous lawsuit.
"Old @" when Earl cf A1arch Lid =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
Unkind.

Gerald-The doctor said that I was
with brain fever Geraldine
How much did he charge you for
hattery in his ill?-New York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Observation-Disclosures

Der Staotrat belt an Montaa
nadmittag cine iebr rubiae Sit.
iing nb, in Der eine Menee geiddfs
te erIeoigt muroe. Die Drbinoll-
sen. ipeItc Die @el6er fir ge5ob.
ling Ser MngelteIten fir ben Mo'
nat Suli uno fir ge5abIune Der
Nefnungen aus oemieIben Monai
6~etDinigen, muroen a%agenommen
Gritere bepinigt SAG, 943.O6 nno
lcbtere $12,3S3.36. @s ipuroe fer.
ner Die Gorm oes Stimn8efteIs
fir Die MaporsuabI ant 8onners.
tag gut gebeiben. Der 9ame @id)
ter's miro ouf oieiem Gtimmaettcl
obenan iteben, oann fonlnlt Der Ra-
me oes fo5ialiitifden aanoi6aten
uno sulett Der Moinc u. s. Soltes,
oes Qanoioaten Der giti8cns' aea.
que. Inter benz lebtcren Namer
ipiro iid nod Elm freier Maum be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Softer aub iein geridt iiber Die
@a6ermerfe.

Mleranoer Yotter, Der Ole Inter
Inhung Der @niierwerf : @eieu-
Idaft I'M auftrnge Der it1btiIder
8ertpaltung norgenommen bat uno
oeiien 8eridt, big iest nod immer
nibt peroffentliht it, neil err fon<
traftlid perpflidtet mar, ieIbft bier
Der gu fommen uno ieinen 9eri6t
benz Staotrat por3ulegen, lit geitera
morgert bier eingetroffen uno bat
iofort ourb Die 3eitungen, cine fur
Sc ueberii1t uber ieinen 8eri1t bers
6ffentli9en laiien. gr en1pfiebIt, oab
Die geiammte @aiierrate INN 5tpon.
zig 8ro5ent beruntergeieet ,niro;
naB iofort elm 3elerbpir, melhes
5tpanaig Willionen @auonen entbdlt,
gebaut nirb; ooB oieies @eierpoir
nit Dem Mittdpunft Der Staer
0urh elm 9nuptrobr BON So uno 80
3on 9urhmeiier berbunoen miro,
oamit ausreibenoer Shns gegen
G~euersgefabr porbanoen lei, ai,d
menn Die Bumpenitation einmaI alt-
Ser EGtigfeit gelett neroen ionte,
onB ale fIeinen 9auptrobren aus
geihieoen meroen: oaB oas iesige
Snftem NIT lauter groBen Saupi-
robren in 4raft bleibt; oaB bic @ai4
fertperf @eieaidaft Die 8erltel.
lung Der 8erbinoungen Der
9auptr0bren nit ben SauIern Der
4oniumenten be5abIt; oaB oos io-
gtnannte Meter : SDftem nidt elm
gefiibrt miro; bob cine unabb1ngige
eritflaiiige Dumpenitation nit
neuem @aiierturm i'm %norooitIi-
den EeiIe Der Gtaot gebaut miro
0aB peitere 6euer : SDoranten uno
9unpf .9Doramten eingerihtet uno
ale nOne no55le" 9Doranten ab.
geidafft per6en; ulo enolid, ooB
Der gIeftrolpie, Die berifieoene Der
&nuptrobren 5erit6rt, elm gnoe ge-
madt tper6e.
Botter bat auf einen aontraft
enttporfen, ourd ben ane Die Gor-
oerungen CUR ausfiibrung gebradt
tueroen. or bot ferner einenpIan fir
neue Wniieriperfe ~enttporfen, iuenn
Die Staot oiesIbiift babe, melde 81
baueH. Den Wert Der iesigen
Baiiertperfe iddbt er auf $780,
5000, abgeieben bon .Srmhiie"
iino n@ooo @iG~. Mber oieier
oGrondiie~- un6 v@ooo SSH Dert
eiitierte nur ourh Die &on5eliion
Die Gtaot uno tonne nidt in Mn-
rednung ge6rodt peroen, iotpie Die
Staof bic @aIierDerfe ielbit fnufelt
tuiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
q | er | { i.

gu ui11ernl groBen Beoauern
lit es uns ni9t moelib eepeien,
Dem @ebirgsiangerfeit in 8lllperot
ODER Mnbalt bei3uluobnen. @ir BE-
oauern Dies un1 10 mebr, als mar
rns er5ablt bat, oaB es ungemeir
bibib uno gemiitlib nerlaufen ii
uno bob better eeiunsen puroe als
lie 5upor. 9as nadite 5dngerfeii
ioa in Siiteroale abgebalten mer-
Den. Sulius &eal muroe mieoer gum
8raiioenten oes @ebires=S 0neer.
8unoes ermdbIt.
Montag aheno belt bit
Beople's Yartp in Der Beethoven
Saue II. Ole Giti5ens' 2eoeue im@ar-
ten Der Sermannsiobne Saae cine
geriammlune ab. Sn eriterer mo-
ten Staotalupalt Mpan uno Midter
3apies Die Sauptipreder, in lebte-
rer Scot @aiber. 9eioe @eriomm=
lungen maren gut beiu6t.
Sonntag nabmittae finoet I'M
@arten Der Sermannsiobne@9 aul
Dos iiblihe Yicnic itatt, nit Dem
Die Serienidule Der Sermaniaiobne
aeidlolien miro. Die l1ebuneen Ser
@inoer peroen i'm Saal abgebalten
uno es fommt Dies Mal Elm gang
heionoers biibi6es Brogramm sur
Musfiibrung. Matiirlih fommell
aud pieoer Breiie our 8erteiIung.
Soffentli6 miro oas Set bon gu.
tenn @etter begiinltigt iein.
Die Boli5ei marnt por So
ibenoieben. @s iollen CUR 3eit meb@
rere III Der Staot iein.
SIN Sitter bon 26 Sabren itarb
5rau Minnie @ieters, oie@attin bon
@m. @ieters.
Serr S. 8feffer, Elm molbe-
fainter oeuti6er 8iirger bon geelp
Orleans, lit gu oauernoem Mufent-
balt na6 unierer Staot i~iberaeiiee
BELT.
Wontog nahmittag muroe oil
Der Moin Ilo5a ELL gepiHer Soc
8oples bonn Serai6las betroffen
Wan bradte i'm nod Dem itGotiiden
Soipital mo er iid a1mablif mic,
Der erbolte.
Son Der international Stems
Company in Stem Oorf erbielteu mir
u@artenlaube" s. 30.
sirfiide gaber, sos Oa-SOnfOnitr.
Die ginnabmen unieres goit.
ants mabreno 6es Monats Sllfi be-
trugen $29,6S9.4 6, UNI $4,000
mebr als i'm Suli lesten Snbres.
Wonta9 nadmittag brad aut
Der 8latform beg Mronlas 8a6
8abnbofs ELI Merifmler Gomens
Erinioao @uiqen 5uianlmen uno
itarb nod penigen Minuten. Gin
Ser5idlag battc ieinen SOB berbei-
gefiibrt.
sonatag fat sic Sbcriffs-
mannidaft cine @a55ia auf Soloons
unternommen mo oreiaebn Berios
men perbaftet. Bier bon ben Ser
baftetcn iino oes 8erfauis bon &C.
tranfen am Sonntag uno oes Ser
faufs an Minoeridbrise ongeflagt
uno elmer bes 8crfaufs BON Bier
obne 2icena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
L.okdIes.
Our @all.

Sie @ablfane, lpeI6e bisber nod
sueifelbaft iparen, iino iest olle 10
gut, pie entl1ieben. Scr Brobibi-
tinniit 2oonep bat leioer @altbal
geiblagcn lin0 miro unier na11ter
@eneraIanpalt perbclL 10 oaB Sou.
Derne,lr golquitt pdbrcnb Ser nad)-
iten 6uei Sabre pieber eiuelt ibn1
feinolihen @eneraIanpalt u1o eiuell
ibnl feinoliden Comptroller baben
miro. Gem 2ane bat au6 iiber
Bob Barter geiiegt. Mlih @ortbon.
1T nibt gum giienbabnfommiiiar
gelpdblt mor6en, ionoern MnDfielo
mo ebenio bat Mapes als 8ice,
@ouuerneursfanoibat sSSmbpoen &c,
idIagen. Midter NeIlon 81ilipps
tit poiitip iuieoer gelpdblt. Self Me-
aennore 1T leioer als ugonereBmolr
at large geiblagen, sic bei0en
Sieger fino 9. 6. Garrett bon .Soll-
lton mo @alton SO. Sumn1ers bon
Gul[as.
Das Snterelie ridtet ii6 iest aui
Die ain 13. Muguit bier 5uiammen-
tretenoe Transformation. Die @ee-
mer golQuitt's arbeiten oarauf bin,
Die 3nntrone iiber sic &onben-
tiolt gu erlongen nno goIqltitt Ell.
nc Blatiorm aif3u5luingen, in Sc
nen poIitiide S6ecn gum Musorud
fommen, Die ben ieinen hireft emit
gcgengeiest filto. NalnicD bat ei1lc
grfldrnng erlaiien, lit Ser er omar
BON Der Yeriifiidtigung ipridt
Die Der iiesreihe @ouperneursfanois
nat ~berlanoen fam, aber aus Der
allh beutlid berborge6t, bob Ell
init aaen 3r1ften banad arbe;tcn
miro, feline politiihen 2ie6lingsioeen
in Der Blatforml gum Musoruf
81 bringen. uno Ieiocr lit Musiidt
borbanoen, oab ben 9erridaftcn
0ies gelingelt miro. Sa6en -ooG)
iclbit Counties tuie Dallas, Gar
rant uno Mc2ennan, IN oer1en Col
quit gefiegt bot, @egner BON ibm
aIs 9elegatcn 5ur Transformation
getp1bIt.
lin oas Mlnt fomncn iie Gols
quit ihlieBlid niht bringen, aber
iie fonmen ~l1nfrieoen ftiften uno
ionit nod bieI ltnbeil anridten-
9ieier gan5e Observation-Disclosures
neben Der 9rimdriuobI lift Elm lin.
iiiq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
fallen

Mager-. 2eber ullo 9ticrcnfrantbei.
ten gum Spfer gera0e mie aroere
2eute uito Tie lciben ebenlo an Mppe-
ti~tloiigfeit, Hiideni6mer5 ,Nerboiitat,
aoprpeb uno aagemciner Sdipade.
'aber es lit unnotig, in ioldem 3u-
itanoe uicim iuie z. @. 8ecbles III
Senrp 9enn. benefit. er ihreibt:
SEEDS 5laiden electric 9itters ga.
ben mir mebr Strait uno sutenappe-
tit als aae mioere Meoiain borber."
go bilft Der 8itters Seoem. gs lit
toribt, gu leioen, Wenit oieies groBe
Wittel i6on mad Der erlten Dolls
bilft. geriudt i'm. Nur SOC in alien
Mpotbefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
sdIim,ner Mheumatismns.

@robc Sin, gla.: n&ult's Sight
ming Oil furiertc meine Srau pom
einem i9liminen Ibeiintatismuslei-
ben uno einen Sreuno BON 3abn-
SD bin felt iibcr5eugf.
rab es fiir aaes gut lit, pofiir es
angeprieIea ipiro."--@. 81. Stringer.
25c uno SOC Slaihen. Sci aGen
S1uolern.