davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

The pessimist delights in derision
Of the good resolutions which mark
the celebration Of New Year in the
minds Of many people. Shame upon
the man or woman who would dull
the bright ambitions and desires for
the better Of any human beingl But
there is little time to give to habit
ual mourners and augurers of evil.
The new year will be what we make
it, so far as our individual lives are
concerned, and the man or woman
who resolves to be happy in a
healthful, unselfsh way, is taking the
first road toward happiness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
LARGEST SALE OF KIND HERE

sive agency for Andes Medicines in
Mt Sterling and Montgomery coun-
~, said: 81 have known the Great
Andes for some time, and was
aware Of his great success in other
parts of the country, but l had no
idea that the demand for his med
icines in Mt. Sterling would be so
tremendous. In all my years in the
drug business / have never seen any
thing to equal the demand at my
store for Andes Medicines. It is
unquestionably the biggest thing Of
the kind ever witnessed in Mt. Ster-
ling, and the most gratifying feature
of the sale is the complete satisfac-
ton the medicines are seeming to
afford those who are using it.
People are coming in constantly and
telling how they have suffered with
stomach troubles, kidney and liver
catarrh and rheumatism,
and many minor ills and how Andes
have given them the best !
results of anything they have ever
lsed. By calling at the Bassett
Drug Company any one in the store
viii tell you what the medicines are
recommended to cure and the price
f each one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
NO REASON FOR IT
when Vt. Sterling Citizens Show
a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor.
lures of an aching back, the annoy.
ance Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills will fai
70 heed the words Of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Mt
Sterling citizen says:
II still think highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills and gladly confirm all
] said in their praise BEFORE" says
Mrs. Nelson, Of 43 Richmond ST.,
Mt. Sterling. "They have been Of
great benefit to me and if l had not
used them, | would be in bad shape
today. My back panied me; l felt
tired and WORKOUT and had ner-
vous headaches. After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, l felt like
different woman"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (27-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

A new year is here. 1t is a time
for invoice. Business men take an
invoice Of their stock. Wouldn't il
be business for you to take one of
yourselfq Life, each life, is a bus
mess. Have you gained or lost last
year? Have you used the talents
that have been given you so as to
gain other talents9 Is there any
prospect of your being placed over
ten cities or five cities or one cityf
Have you declared any dividends
in the way of loving and helping
others, and have you added any
thing to the capital stock of your
characterq These are pertinent
questions that press us all for an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
ATTEMPT TO ROB
PARIS POST OFFICE

An Intellectual attempt was made
to blow open the large vault in the
post Office Thursday night. The
burglars gained entrance by fore
ing a rear window. The combination
on the door was blown off and the
door twisted, but they failed to reach
the inside of the vault. A lumber
of two-cent stamps and some
change in the money drawer was all
that was secured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF STATE TREASURY

The balance in the State Treasury
at the close Of business December
81, 1914, was $1,574,4S9O9, while
the outstanding warrants, which
amounted to $3,17s,519.12 Novem-
Der 80, had been reduced to $2,2O2,-
635.06. The funds in the Treasury
were: Sinking fund, $1Oo,6s5.O4;
State University IL cent, $2s,169,-
SIS; school fund, $l,l19,6s4.ls; gen.
eral expenditures fund, $32O,llo.sl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
WHAT COUNTS

Il isn't the things that you are going
to do,
Or the things that you say you
have done,
That win bring in the shekels this
morning for you,
Or finish the work that's begun.
The past or the future won't tighten
a load
That you have to carry today;
You can't reach the wonderful bend
in the road
Without travelling each foot Of the
way.
The work you will do in a month
or year,
Won't scatter the clouds that are
gray.
The difficult tasks that this moment
are near
Depend on your courage today.
And it isn't the things that you're
going to do
That will win any wreath for your
brow,
Dr. gather prosperity shekels for
you,
But the things you are doing right |
now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

Suppose you keep a diary Of the
hurtful things you say
And the Needless deeds you're do
ing in the turmoil Of the day;
Suppose you keep a diary Of the sell
fish things you do,
Don't you think that it would help
to make kinder man Of youi
Suppose some wintry evening when
you're sitting all alone,
You could reach your careless
speeches and recall the bitter
tone,
That had hurt a brothers feelings
as the past came in review;
Don't you think that it would help
to make gentler man Of youf
II you wrote down every meanness
that in haste you're guilty Of,
Every little selfish action, every
thoughtless kick and shove,
That you gave slipping brother, as
your toll You hurried through,
Don't you think that it would help
to make better man of your
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

Health is a property, and the
property, like any other property,
improves or runs down, accordingly
as it is cared for. Health is the
most valuable property in the world
and should have much of every mans
attention. The possession of good
health helps you in your business.
Poor health and good business don't
make a good pair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISER

at pays to advertise" sounds like
trite phrase, and perhaps it is, but
it tells great everlasting truth.
These are days when newspaper
advertising pays better than it ever
paid in the days gone by.
Every American householder has
become a business man. He has
been forced into business methods
by the conditions of the times. He
is no longer content to trade at one
place and pay whatever price is ask
ed for all wares. He has learned
that he must "look around"
Does he get on a street car after
he has had his supper and go down
town and look around and find where
he can buy what he wants at a rea-
sonable fgure7
No. He reads the advertisements
in his newspaper. He knows that
every successful business man ad-
vertises his wares, and newspaper
advertising nowadays contains the
prices Of articles. A man can sit
under his reading lamp at night,
and from the newspaper advertise
ments, make up his mind where he
is going to buy a certain needed ar
ticle the next day.
When families spend money nova
days over and above their actual iv-
ing expenses, they invariably consult
the newspaper advertisements. This
is a necessary part Of their system
Of saving money and making dol
lar go as far as it can 60.
Newspaper advertising itself has
undergone great change within the
past few years. 1t is readable and
attractive and goes into detail. When
the up-to-date advertising writer
has finished his product for the
he has constructed
something worth reading. Special
men are employed to take care of
advertising exclusively. 1t is the
aim Of the stores to place before the
readers Of newspapers actual condi-
tons and real prices, and to dress
up their sale essays in such q way
that they will attract attention.
Through the newspaper a spirit of
friendliness has grown up between
The dealer and purchaser. The news
paper is in most cases the medium
through which they make business
Newspaper advertising is more
thoroughly read and analysed today |
han ever before. The American
people have become nation of saw
srs, as the healthy increased depos-
It's in savings banks viii testify. In
order to save money, they must do
heir buying carefully. They must
weigh opportunities presented, and
his they do at home under their
,arlor lamps. They do not have to
'un around to a dozen stores to get
newspaper contains the prices, and
prices and to see the goods. The
n many cases pictures of goods for
iale.
Advertising in newspapers has be-
'ome part of the creed of every
uccessful merchant in America.
lie takes the reading public into his
confidence by stating facts and fig
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
answer.

Men do not succeed by chance.
Chance may toss you into position
of power, but if you do not possess
capacity you can never hold the
place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

Let US dream we are in trouble
and we'll realize our dream.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

Every man pays fool tax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

that was secured.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
mo Gorpus @hriiti StraBe

uno CORPUS Gbrifti StraBe, oas
Semnddit als airdbof eingeridtet
neroea lol. fir melden 3tped cs Dor
Sabren aneefanft tpuroe. Mae itao4
tiiden airdJboie iino uberfiiIt.
am Donnerftag gab Der Bic
nerfran5" cine gbenonnterlinterbaI-
tung, fir Die Elm iebr biibides 8ro-
gr.amm aufgeiteat mar. @udJ Die
.Salitriao 8ano, Die als @aIt o1lipe-
ieno mar, ipielte mebrere Stiife uno
erntete reifen 8eifaG. Gas @an5e
mar elm biibider gemiitlider @beno.
Mud oem grnIt ser 3eit tpuroe ourd,
ben 8ortrag mebrerer oeutider pa-
triotilfer 2ieoer 8ednung getrageil.
ST @olipernelir Oscar g.
Golquitt bot ieine Ganbioatlir Iir
has Mmt bes 9unbcsienotors Off
5iea angefiin0igt.
am Ooniaeritag abeno perari=
%ltnltet Der Gurn ; Ierein elm Mpno.
id)ein : Bienic am @eit grloe Safe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
@runbelsentums- llebertraauuaeu.

9eorge g. un0 6. 81. Gtepbenlon
0nrd s. 6. Selbmnn, SruItee, an Scohm
y. 9iloebran6t, @un6itid an Der 8ufs
$40.
S. s. Webmonutb uno Nraat al, %.
WR. Softer, @rnn6iiid ON Der gde Der
Nortb Shores unb 8ebmoutb GtraBe
Mlbert lno Grnlt Gtepes an gfctorioro
9. SENS nnb Hetra gnftiIo, @rlnos
lfnd on Der 8rae Mbe. unb S. CIR. +;
Sofepb 8. uuo s. 9. ged an emma &,
BED. @rnn6fhif inn neiten gitpsWlud
1914; 500 II. q.
Charles 9. YopeG an @after Is.
637; 1915.
g. 8. Semrp. Ourd @beriff. an Was
than = &nnfman. @runoitiiG i'm gitps
Vlod 3148. 9ipifion a; $25.23.
Innic Sabis, burb 66eriff, an Na-
than 6. 9aufntan. @rltnoltiid inn gitp<
8lod BAT; $26.41.
@. S. 8ooos, onrd Sheriff an Natbatt
6. &aufmnn, @runoftiid i'm gitbs8od
2280; $95.
6. 6. Satpuett, bur6 Sberiff. an Nas
than g. &aifman, @runoltiid i'm gouns
tp@8lod 4030; $43.83.
9r. S. SO. @enner an George Sadion,
@run6ftiid in WeiIion Gieb; $25.
&atie O. Ybelps an gmma Qouiie
Rnnen. @unbftiid in Oeipeb Blace, unh
i'm reiien Gitb>8lof 1928; $500.
Us. S. Bright on Charles Obets.
@rnnoftiid IN WihionfieI6; $13, 500.
6. q. nnb CHA 0ouiie 2udenbad an
Mar Blum. grunbftiid i'm gitbegIod
2 1856; 1910.
$. %. @einbol6 an Srau ~. Gim.
Eau. 0rrnbftiid in ben RuanoIia SID
@aroens SO. 1; 500.
o. 6. @iseIi an Srml so. aimbaIl.
8rinoitiid in ben MagnoIin Sta Gar
benS SO. 1; 500.
9ornee 8. Sbelton an G. 8. Modert.
Grinbitiid i'm u gitbsgIod 2105;
500.
Gaatie g. BbeIps an ssrnn Gmn,a
2ouis RnIen. Urunbitiid in ben 2afez
bietp @arbens SO. 1; 81 Ii. 81.
Slso uno Mdrb Seiierbnher an Nrattf
Simmer. Grlinbftiid in Ser Gan Tcrnanbo
Nbbition; $1400.
Narb G. Scott on M. 80. @ebe,
Grunbitiid in 9iIiportb nito Green Ser
race; $2S40.
s. goretb an Sran Son Otter Gilbert,
10 Ider 2ano; $3.50.
0ouis nnb 90. $. DromaooIe un6 9.
q. Sedtel an 8erar gonntb. 1876 Mdcr
Qan6; ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
ooegfaII
SAT- biersis Sabre. SD iperoe ieb

Sat- biersis Sabre. SD meroe lest
olt", idreibt Serr Seinrid BON Cir.
Germ, 8runine, Meb., uuno BIN iett
fait pier5is Sabre @gent fir Sorni'g
4lpetfrdilter gemeien. Seoer III Bru-
ring un6 ltmgegeno fennt 6orni's
Mlpenfrdiiter nto meiB, mas fir cine
quite Meoi5in es lit. gs mare mir
nidt moglid, alle iene auf5n5ableit,
6enen our6 ben @ebraiih oerIeI6cn
gebolfen uur6e."
@elbe @enugtlting lit es oob iir
@gent uno Gabrifant, 5u miiieuL onB
Gas 8eilmittel, tpeldes lie ben 2eu-
ten anbieten, beitimmte 8or5iige emf.
balt, Die BON ben 2erten setpiiroiet
ner6en. Gin 8iiblein nit Der I'M
t~ereiianten uf1o beitdtisten @eididte
ser gntoedrng oieier beriibmten
ar1ittermeoiain Dor iiber bitn6ert
Sabren miro fret an ieoe @brciic
rerianot. Wnn ihreibe on: Or. Te,
ter Sobrncp & Cons Co., t9-oS
60. Sopue s(be., Gbteago, Sd.
(@n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
scras.

&ongreBrepraientmnt S. $.
9apis laBt iid folgenoermaBen iibe.
g'aulnfuoae als g~ontreboloe aus:
Ser 8rdiioent ioute bon England TO-
tort Die Nufbebung Der 8Iofaoe, ipe.
aiel gegen 8aumipone, berlangen.
8eisert iib @nslano, 10 Ioate er
auf elmer In5abl BON oeutifea
Shiffeu, Die in unIeren 91fen inter.
inert lino, sic amerifaniide SIaggp
auf5ieben, iie nit galimtpone beia-
cen mno inter 9ebedung bon ameri-
faniiden ariessidiffen nod Deutjd).
lano ihiden. @enn mir augeben, bob
fie Ser. Staten un6 bic n~eutralen
@dhte fein Inrebt auf Die Weere
bobcn, ausgenommen ipir baben
einen grlnibnisidein uno einen SAB
BON England, Damn iino mir gng.
Ion0 untertan ODER iein Berbiinoe.
ter. @ir geltatten ben sroBcn 8ono-
Spnoifaten, unIere eigenen @ehte
uno Sreibeiten 81 perihofern uro
Sic neutralen 8ationen Inn ibre
Hefte 5u bctriigen.
Sn gentple lit Die eff Sabre
olte gitber Grant Wtlttter zines
Mdofens ~gelporoen. Sir ibren 3u-
ltono tpiiroe ibr Stiefpnter peront-
mortlih gebalten, Der perhoftet tp1lr-
De, i'm @efdugnis Gift nabm unc
itorb. Sin onoerer 8eriponoter, eia
iruhger Monn bon II Sabren, miro
ebenfaas nit Der Mngelegenbeit III
Gerbinoung gebraht un6 itebt untcr
@etuadung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
lckaIes.
MIIerIei.

Die beioen iiingIten beoauerli-
den un0 beflagensmerten llnf1ue
III unierem Seuertpebr : Geparte-
ment Bdtten obne 3etuifel bermieoen
fDeroen f1ntter, tpenn man nidt nit
70 toler @agbaliigfeit ourh DIE
StraBen serait mdre. Cine @v-
id)pinoigfeit BON 35 bis 40 Meile,t
per 5tlrtbe III unleren engen, oer-
fcbrsrcihen BON fur5ei, 8lofs ourd)-
brod)eien StraBen lit uuerbort uilo
flift MIR cine @efabr fir oas Scr
fonal Der 5ellertpebr in Den Muto's
itno Appuraten, ionoern erit ref)t fir
Acknowledgement in ibrel Mutomobis
len ullo 5ibriperfen, Die feline Set
baben, iih in Sidjerbeit 81 bringem.
Aaeroings ioa Die 5eiierpebr ben /
Niisbriid, eines 8ranoes moglifIt
ihneIl SIR Stele iein. aaein oa5u
lit feline @eihwinoigfeit BON 40 Mfci-
len Die Stunoe e~rforoerIid.
Snnerbalb aebn Minutell. 5fti,
iden 1880 uno / llbr Dienftna
Morgen ereigneten iid orei 6euers-
friinfte, Die einen Sf)ooem bon Sill
600 anridteten. Gus erite 5eaer
brad i'm 5auie bon 6. Sergeien,
!22 Gifer StraBe aus. AIs Die
Jelicrnebr CUR Gteae fam, Itatlo
cas- gan5e 9aus in Jlanmen uro
man ueriudte Die Nobbarbduier 81
retten. DaS bon CHARLES q. Gn.
fenbed, Tic offer StraBe, tunroe
feilDeiie eingedidert uno oas pcil
SO. Scott, 726 offer StroBe itdrf
beid0oigt. Ter WerIuit BON Ssergeicn
lit $4,000. Der Der bcioen Mnoerer
$4,000. Ginfen bes Seucrs lpuroe,t
ron Dem itorfen @in6 flint glofs
iiiolih nod Der Sammono Ipenue
eetrieben, mo fie in Der Nabe Der
Gfinner Gpenre ons Sals bon Sam
Trieoman in Brand iebten. 9aS
8nns, ons ioebcn fertig ~gefuoroeii
mar uno in BEN ndfften 9agen beac-
gen iperoen ioate, bronnte bis auf
ben @runo nieoer. 8erluit $500.
lin ! llbr fam Der Mlarm bon or
Nortb Condo StraBe, mo Die Cot
tage bon Sam Serbono beinabe noG.
iiouoig oiirb 5euer 5erjt6rt puroc
Berluft $4,000. - Gus mar geii.9
fir cine Nadt. SIT es MN 6abrlGi-
iiefeit Der 8epobner ooer 8rdnoitif.
snng, anf ueihe oieie une anoere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
iiraufseflarteu 6el,ersbriinite
riid8ufiihren iin02

rltd5nfilbren lino2
ltnlere englilben 3eitungen
geben lid, uie gu ermartell mar, poa-
itdnoig bamit 5~ufrieoen. ouB ole or,
liierten, auf 8etreiEen @nglcnos
,iatiirlid, @minpoile fur gontreUan-
DC erflaren. ltniere rGrpreB" MERIT
iogar, es oiirfte Sen 8apmipoapfian-
germ gatl5 gleidgiiltig iein, c6
@oumtpolle go~ntrebanoe lit ooer
nidt, iuenn tie itur oafiir bcaablt
meroen, Gnuon, Dob England an
Gle Ger. Stoaten ieine 9eFeIIs CT
laBt, mo porihreibt fpie gaumtpoGe
uno ihre geridifflns b~ebanoelt ner-
zen ionl miro glil5lidJ abeeictcil.
Ger ltoI5e 4merifuner oiidt iid,
iueun Sobn 8ra oas Maul aufreiBt.
Der amerifaniide Melt uno oie @rt
ridten ridten iib ausldlieBlid) o.
gen GeutIhlano, an oelien gebolfc-
rung un0 llntergang man ale Soil.
nuiigeit fniipft. @etten, oaB cs
nnoers fommt2
Snfolge 6es Mblebel,S oes gji;-
Stenten Sopep finoen i'm Seuertpehr-
Iepartement Die folgenoen Ieridie.
tungen ltatt. @uguit S. @oet miro
critcr Miiiitent. &. $. @epel, GapI.
Der 10. aompagnie, tritt an oieStede
bon @oeb oIs oritter MIfiitent. Sic
Heile bon @oeB nod Netp Sort, nin
Fort Die Jeuerloih : Methooen fen-
ncn 81 lerncn, miro oesbaIb nid,t
perihoben. lber 5enertpebrd)ct
@rigbt miro oesbalb Der 9onnell-
tion Der Snternationelen @iiorii-
ton Der 6euerpebr : Sngcnieure in
Cincinnati nidt beipobnen, ionoern
bier bleiben.
Die 9eer6igung bes alliitenf.
defs Der 5enermebr, o. 8. 8opep.
fano am Wontas Nndmittag finf
itbr BON ieiner @cbnung, 3f8 Soa.
30 Stra6e ans, fttt. Der Mapor. Die
a%ommiiiare, cine abteillng 5eucr-
webrlelite, oielc 5reunoe uno @iir-
ger gaben Dem I%er1torbenea oos
leste @eleite. Die 8eiieklutg eriosete
|onf Dem neuen lutDeriihen 5rte6.
Iof.
gm Wtontag regiitrierte oea
Gountp Glerf @runoeigentums-
llebertrngungen i'm @erte BOZ.
$355,397. Ger SalptGnteil oaoon.
ndmIif $350.230, entfallt ouf sic
@runo-@ inf1ufe Der %. g. & {.
@dbn fir lire 2erminal-@ eb6uoe.
- am Mcntag inlpi8ierten MaDtr
8ropn mno Die Qommiiidre bos
Stiid 2ano an Der Soutb 2oop
Xxx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
San : Grlaubnisfheine.

~. 8. Sppenbeimer. Sheater. Beit'
Souiton Ctr. 100000.
s. ". Supperb. 8obnbaits, 9opers'
Zane; $1100.
Sermanu Seffel, anbou, @ecto Str.
5000.
gIfreo Gbenbel, gsobubaus, fbe. 8;
$3.50.
Scr. 8ader, 8obnbaus. Barrett
Blace; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
Velratsfdeine. - Oc6mrtem.
So6csfGQe-
9eiratsiA eins

Seiratsideine
Garl 8. Soroat II. Settle Striee-
Ter.
6. @m. Speneler uno Seomig M.
Sreridy.
@eburten:
Souls llarif unp 5rau. elm aita-
be; q. Maccatpit uno Sral,, eiu
Wdoden, S. @sba6 uno Srau, ell
&nobe; Otto ebert uno Sral, Elm
Waofen; Gilbert 0rocmer uno
Srml, elm Maoden; S. 6. gberbart
nno Jrau, elm anabe; ". 5idnomis
ln0 Sral, Elm Miaoden; 8m. Cher.
barot uno Srau, elm Maoden; S. IS.
Watbis uno 5rau. Elm arabe; 90.
.. aaron uno Srau, Elm anobe.
Eo6esfaIIe.
gouin Slingfino, % Sabre; IS.
Gilbert, Al Sabre; Sp. Grfurtb, 81
Sabre; aino bon Otto ebert nno
5rmi, 2 Gage; Sranf Climber, 65
Sabre; Srau 6. Gemling, SO Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
YatriotiSh.

Trou gum @irt): Oh, Ser Stu-
oioius Meier bats giierne 9reu5
pefrieatl"
~Sit bas Ser. Ser BET inns nod In
Der 9reioe itebt2"
Sreilidl"
gIuspiifeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-17
u1arfts8ericbt.
8ammnpae.
Som Intnuin, 8% Gents.
9alpeiton, eeftern, $40 Gents.


S~ISNy o.ro SStus.
gOttuuiamen.Nrp6nffe.
son Mr4.n;. ~. - 60
| Nr;r,n Tr,'ns n.ai guy
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m.. Suuo'E.
s1 ~ gotI, l1: alig. Spot $3.50
me p guiuv' ang1lt $3.50 T $3.50;
$e.9s uI1o 1881; Nobember. $5.77 llnO
So.oi, 8e5eIlber, S5.81 uno $5s34;
syaiIlar, $o.92 uno 1898; 5ebrlinr.
g so u SOUL; Wsdr6, $6.07 uno
5arm-Tro6Mfte.
Gan gntpuio. Ser ~ M,,o -sots
Butter ar her Ws,,nS
Ger (nur fri9d1e) X nsr Cs' tSS
S,iiluer FIR 1 ~ a3s',.S
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aorn. '7oe p psr R RuI%si
9ner lSe psr ms.Et
9em sSg0 On nsr 9 Sia
0emsst.
&nrtnffeln, Neue. $3.50 1tno So. on her
BuideI.
Wa4sbobnen. Der Wu}&eI, $3.50:
CRIME Bobuen, $2.00 u. 1926.
Somaten. Eerns, 4 @5rbe. SIC.
SuBe E0rfcffeln. Gonlliaud. SITS.
5ptepelm, aegna 8ermubns, 90c.
@leylrdl 2Sag $l.bO per Crate.
o. 8 ~ ysl EuSsuo:
9atsY .'1o Iut en- uufde.
Ts;elI1l'es ove per Oeo. sNlEoel.
aSrbs piei's'' ~esass oVe PEE
aobI, 200 Der grnte
ganteloupes. xeEn8. $500 bsr afae:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
CIULIA MOROSINI
SUED BY HUSBAND
Fx.policeman Asks S250,OOO,
Alleging She Kept Property
Wife Nav Seek Divorce.

Divorce Proceedings between Mrs.
Ciulia Norosini- Werner, the heiress,
and her husband. Arthur Vi. Werner. a
former mounted policeman, may be in
s,ituted shortly. lntimation OF the suit
o.as contained in Mrs. Werner's tesu-
mony. filed Yesterday with the County
Clerk in response to a suit for S2oo'oo0
brought by her husband.
Tho siege OF the Morosini castle az
Piverdale last spring was one OF IN.
,,ic,uresque incidents M the dincuI''e7
H.. followed her marriage to the pa
trolman. For a week armed suaIu'
inrkcd behind every tree on the estate
owaiting the appearance OF the lr@.e
who alleged that ms VIE re-
fnsod 70 give up his personal proper!
The suit pending is 70 recover ~, ~
n,orty which Werner declares MS
,,;fe kept after ejectlng MN
Doubt that her marriage 10 Ncrne'
vas legal was expressed by MIS-. MoIo.
She said she had CONF
jnto nossession of information Wn'c"
sbe construed 20 mean that Verne
5;,.,,cc from his first wife IN Keno III
Iai0 vas obtained on false testmon!
Resides the alleged va lue OF ms prop,
o,ty which Werner is suing TOT ne
s. 500. the quarterly payment OF H.
annnsl allowance Of $4,000, when ~
declares his wife promised MN y,
would resign from 'he poIlce 'o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Lorlys Elton Rogers was indicted
arrested and thrown into Jail, all with
in two hours. yesterday afternoon. II
he is found guilty on the charges
against him he may be sent 10 prison
for twenty years and compellef 10 pay
a fine Of $4,000. The specific charge IS
the violation Of Section 2,+60 Of the
Penal Code, which is generally placed
under the classification Of white slave
legislation.
The action OF the grand jury was
totally unexpected. Members OF that
body we're supposed TO have been de-
voting their entire attention 70 the m
dictment of Mrs. Ida Walters. Rogers S
common law wife, for the murder OF the
two children Of the couple. Like
fash. the man became the central figure
in the amazing tangle that has been re-
vealed. bit by bit, during the last
three weeks.
Martin Sets Precedent.
District Attorney Francis Martin has
established a precedent in securing the
indictment. The law, which was passed
during the term OF Governor Hughes