davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

lade. AS the fruit season is at its height,
/ take time by the forelock and forestall
inquiries upon this head from numerous
housemothers by inserting here several
recipes, all of which are warranted safe.
You may select the most attractive or what
seems to promise most qualification to the
appetite. l predict that John and the
boys" will be pleased If you try all of them :
Orange marmalade-Slice two dozen un-
peeled oranges and remove the seeds. Mix
with them two lemons These, as well as
the oranges, must be shredded thin. Meas
ure the Juice and add enough water to
make three quarts Of liquid. Put all into
n stone crock, cover, and set In cool
place all night. Turn into a preserving
kettle and bring slowly to the boil. Simmer
until the peel is tender Now stir in a
pound of sugar for every pint of juice, and
boil until the skin is clear in appear ance
Remove from the fire. and when cool turn
into jelly glasses.
Grape marmalade-Stem the grapes and
measure them. allowing cup of sugar for
each half pint of fruit Pulp the grapes,
keeping the skins for further use. Extract
the seeds by boiling the pulp until tender,
then rubbing L through n fine colander.
Put the pulp juice and skins over the fire
in a preserving kettle and add the sugar.
Boil until thick. pour into Jars and seal.
Peach marmalade-Peel stone and weigh
the peaches, and allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar for every pound of fruit.
Put the fruit into a preserving kettle and
bring gradually TO a boil. Stew until tender
and broken: drain off superfiuous liquid,
add the sugar and boil for ten minutes
longer. Just before taking from the fire
stir in one tablespoon of lemon juice for
every pound of peaches used. Remove at
once from the fire, can and seal.
Tutti-frutti marmalade-Select your fruits
Strawberries cherries. raspberries, black
berries, pineapple-and shed them with
n fork; also bits OF orange from which
the Waite skin has been removed; put into
wide-mouthed, self-sealing jars To each
jar allow four tablespoons of white sugar
and sprinkle with this each layer of fruit
When the jar is filled, pour in slowly white
preserving brandy letting it hitter In slowly
until every crevice is filled and there is not
room for one drop more Screw down the
tops and set the Jars in a dark cool place
The fruit should season some weeks before
II is used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
lam and Pickle

Here is a good recipe for PiePlant jam. which
4 delieioua Four pounds OF pieplant. four pounds
81 susar, one pound OF chopped rgs Wash and
cut Elephant Into small pieces and chop the
fgs hne; put IN layer Of hss and layer Of
.piepfant then Of sugar until the materials
1ra used up. Let all stand overnight. IN the
morning cook hour, Then put into jelly cups.
Ssreet tomato pickls-Ten pounds OF green
tomatoes. i've pounds OF brown sugar. pint
III cider vinegar half ounce Of cinnamon. half
ounce of cloves. Slice the tomatoes and let them
1fand overniBht with good brine on thsm
III the morning drain Thoroughly. Then cook
III clear water, but not Ions. Cook the syrup
Il a separate vessel until thick Drain the trnia-
'loss And put into jar. Pour the syrup over
1ham. should they become too thin In week or
Two. drain on the syrup and boil down again TIL
N VII barely cover the tomatoes.
= / can supply any one with the words OF ''SlaY-
nrF Uaya" hope this recipe will pc of some
49, v. ii. ID.
The recipe for cooking pieplant (alias
rnl.harb) Is brand new 10 me and tempt
Inn We were talking while ago OF me-
|8Ic nal vegetables. II would be well. be-
ftre partaking freely of your stewed pie
rlanf 10 recollect that both II and the figs
fresh or dried-are laxatiyes. They
should not be INDUCED in by one who Is
aunerlng from summer complaint" The
tomato pickle will be seized upon joyfuly
~ our specialists IN picking and pre-
t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

The sooner we women realize that a
mans business is equally, If not more i'm.
portant to him than any woman who
ever lived, the more happily shall we be
able TO adjust Dur affairs Women have
inspired men to great work. They have
kept them from doing great work, but
they have never taken the place of a
mans work.
The woman who knows nothing at all
about the business from which she and
her family derive their sustenance is a
fool The woman who yawns wearily
and says, Pet, don't be BORE whea her
husband would initiate her into the Sc
crets of the real estate market or dry
goods trade may be a charmlngly femi-
nine creature, adorably helpless and all
that, but little practical knowledge Of
where the money comes from that pays
the rent and the grocery man has stood
many a woman in good stead when a
change Of fortune threatened.
l can imagine nothing more humiliating
to a wife than to have her husband with.
hold all news of his office affairs from
her. 1t is equivalent to saying, You
haven't got the sense that Heaven gave
rabbit and I've found it out
But man just will talk shop. If he
isn't encouraged to talk it to his wife,
he'll talk it to his neighbor or to his
neighbor's wife All. there's the rub
How can I hold my husbands affections?
By letting him talk me deaf, dumb and
blind about the price of leather or paper,
or typhoid serums, or whatever he hap.
pen to be interested in without ever
once saying q tiny word about my serv-
ant problem. That's the precious secret.
MLISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Typewrite Personal Letters? No

Dear Deborah Rush-I am n stenographer
and have gentleman friend who writes to
me quite often, | always answer the letters.
but usually write on my typewriter. lie says
he thinks I rude, that personal letter
should not be typed. Is II considered bad
form? JENNIE.
Yes, think the man Is correct. 1t is
not polite to write n personal letter on the
typewriter. OF course, there are clrcum-
stances which alter cases. as we all well
know. and If it is not possible to get the
time to write n letter in ink, l should think
a person to whom you write frequently
would be satisfied to take the type. But
as n matter OF good form typewriter let.
ters. except for business purposes, are not
at all the correct thing l would not use
the expression gentleman friend; use in.
stead tho mans name or say "a man 1
know" The term gentleman friend" is not
in good FORM DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Varied Queries

Deer Deborah Rush-I would be greatly
obliEsd to YOU FOR answers TO the following;
u Il bad form for gentleman to hit his
nat slFhty Instead Of removing It entirely on
meeting lady?
On the meeting Of lady and a gentleman.
who should frat extend salutation or greet
Ing OF recognition?
When lady and a gentleman are sitting at
q table In n restaurant or hotel should the gen
ueman order for both or should the lady order
first for herself?
thank you for any assistance you may rem
der me In following good form. 7. II.
When a man bows to a woman in the
street, he should always remove his hat
entirely from his head The only time when
II is permissible for man to tip his hat,
II were Is when meeting another man, and II
that man be n venerable or distinguished
person the hat should be entirely removed
then also.
The woman is the one who should show
the first sign of recognition by bowling to
the man.
About ordering at a hotel or restaurant,
II is usual for the man to consult the
woman as to what she would like and then
do the ordering himself. This Is generally
considered the better way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
How HOLD HUBBY'S AFFECTIONS?
is QUERY OFTEN PUT TO M'LISS
Interest in His Business Surest Way, She Replies,
Citing Experience of the
Gladstones

4 = WAS the statesman, Gladstone who.
after marrying. put this proposition
N % his wife:
lher YOU will be interested in my
share its burdens as we'll as its
YOU shall not be troubled about II
d, but shall just keep to your house
social duties, letting me shoulder my
alone Choose.
lth her eyes. open, she chose to be
helpmate There were days and
hts Of untold worry, when the great
"a was passing through some of the
aNciai phases of his career. He kept
hing from her If she enjoyed his
Hmphs, she likewise suffered his dis
FIlointments She never regretted her
choice. Their happiness was notable.
receive a great many letters from
women asking me how they can hold
their husbands affection"-that is the
invariable phrasing. L receive quite as
lfnany letters from men, but not one OF
#hem has ever asked me how he can
pld his wife's affections. The majority
"a men seem to believe that the ardor
hey expended during their courtship
ught to be sufficient to spread out over
b lifetime. Winning a wife was infinitely
more important to them, it seems, than
holding her.
But be that as it may, 1 believe Mrs.
Gladstone solved the problem Of how to
hold her husbands affections, and cite
her choice in answer to those correspond
ants who desire to hold theirs
MANS love-" Byron tells us, "is from
mans life thing apart; tits woman's
whole existence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Chocolate Doughnuts

This is a well-ltnown New England
recipe, but not familiar to our Philadelphia
housewives Use two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter quarter cuprul of grated
chocolate or cocoa, a cupful of sugar
half teaspoonful Of salt a tablespoonful Of
vanilla, a cupful of sour milk, a half tea
spoonful of soda and three cups of flour.
Fry in deep fat and roll in powdered sugar
when done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Used by Paperhangers

win readers OF the Helping Hand inform me
what Il the name Of the acid used by paper
hangers TO remove old wall paper? The Corner
10 certainly bureau OF exchange OF kindness
|ll Is ready TO carry a message OF comfort or
J. ".
N We refer the query to members of the
fade We have had some excellent prac-
&lkal suggestions on the subject of wall
4 per aud the removal OF it recently from
ii Anbefs OF the profession. We look to
'thekn for the name-Jof the ac.d unknown
70 the Corner YOuI words of cordial ap-
proval are heartening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Small Cakes

A cupful OF butter or three-quarters of a
cupful of shortening, two cupfuls Of pow
dered sugar, n cupful of milk, whites of six
eggs, tablespoonful of lomon Juice, two
teaspoonfuls of bakins powder, and four
cupfuls of flour. Cream the butter and the
sugar together, add milk mix well, add
lemon juice and mix thoroughly Beat well.
Add alternately the whites of the eggs,
beaten stiff and the flour sfted with the
baking powder. Bake in jelly cake tins.
When cold, cut in tiny squares or rounds,
and ice all over with pink icing and top
off with half n blanched almond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Brother Left Home

should like to know whore my brother.
Ralph O Moss is He left waterloo. Ia, about
seven years ago. He has dark hair and dark
when he left. fve feet Ave or five feet six in
height. with a Roman nose. u. u y.
Another quest for missing member Of
an anxious family is referred to humane
readers. where is my wandering boy to-
nighf?" is the burden of hundreds of ach-
hing hearts in this age OF adventure and law
F.. .Assness This lad who strayed from home
|even years ago may be hard to find. But
bur territory is vast and the heart of the
Corner is most wonderfully kind. We hold
khe sisters address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Lete to the Editor of the Woman's Page
all Ledger Write one side

Dear NJ Iiss--why don't you give us your
opinion Of separate vacations for husbands and
wivesf Do YOU believe that man and woman
who are happily married could possibly nave
a good time away from each other on separate
holfdays7 Give the benefit Of your advice
on this subject. CoNTENTED WIFE.
1 have already expressed my opinion on
this subject in the column Why take
separate vacation If you are not tired of
each other? In my opinion, the time for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Ink Spot on Tafeta

Kindly let me know what wiz remove a large
IT. r.
II the question were less serious we
should weary OF repeating to worried ink
singers" that ink cannot be removed from
a colored fabric without injury TO the grouI 81
color II there be any defensive which may
be depended upon 10 do this the person
who has tried II successfully is urgently
implored to communicate the glad tldings
10 distressed Cornerites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Song

Ladies, though to your conquerlng eyes
Love owes its chefest victories.
And borows those bright arms from you
With which he does the world subdue,
Yet you yourselves are not above
The empire nor the gifts of love.
Then rack not lovers with dIsdain,
Lest Love on you revenge their pain;
You are not free because you're fair;
The Boy did not his Mother spare.
Beauty's but an offensive dart.
II is no armor for the heart.
Sir George Etherege.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

a woman to go away is when her hus-
bands peccadilloes have got on her nerves
to such an extent that even his thinning
hair suggests itself as sufficient grounds
for divorce.
l believe that a man and wife happily
married could have a ve-y good time away
from each other on separate holidays, but
perhaps not so good time as they could
have together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
candled Pineapple, Marmalades

would you please send me the recipe for
]. W. II.
Peel. slice and weigh the pineapple. and
aIIow s pound and : half OF granulated
sugar = each pound Of fruit Put the fruit
are aasas together IN granite kettle and
add 5us1 enough water 10 cover them. Boil
Until the fruit Is tender. remove and spread
~ s Dish = cool while you boil the syrup
1nIfl lhIek NOW lay IN the pineapple. cook
4a1 So Ter ave minutes more. and then
&0fea4 he sliced fruit on platters until
4d 4ad eandied. You do not specify what
'nd * ETall you would put up as MARINA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

o
IS
a IS
$ a
o is
knife rice
s the o
n ! n
ano namenta wena usful ltouch
of be be
W the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
One or Two Escorts

Dear Deborah Rush--If n young gentleman
takes me to party, must 7 return home with
him? l went TO little party last week with
and while there met Il. II asked II
he might take me home aud said yes, and
A was very Indignant and said was rude.
MAMIE.
There is no rule that you must return
with the same man who takes you to an
affair. but I should think ordinary polite
ness would make you consult him before
accepting another escort home, and the
usual thing, of course, is that the man who
takes you should see you home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to Murl9n
Hprland should inclose IA stamped, self
article In which Won are interested. Persons
wishing 10 niL In the charitable work OF the
II. II. C., should write Ma. ON lIarlnnd. In
care of this paper. for nddIesscs OF those
them. communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Seal Your jelly Glasses

The covers of jelly glasses are not air
tight, and since the success of the jelly
depends upon the exclusion of all bacteria
that cause decay, it is well to put a good
coating of melted parafTin on top of the
glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
One Number Missing

VIII you kindly ask II any one has Godcys
Ladys Book for May, 1867 will gladly
and IL was not returned. As | have the rest
OF the year. am anxious TO set y. Il possible
Subscribers to the Lady's Book had
way of keeping and binding the years
copies and setting them upon library
shelves as literature. It may be that in
fsAAily where this was not done may be
xourd the stray number lent and not re-
..,rrsad fo the owner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Economy Hint

When you get your potatoes ready to
bake, grease them with lard just before
they are put into the oven. It makes the
skin come off without too much of the po-
tato adherlng to It, with no waste. Try it
the next time you bake potatoes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Once the Name of a Club

Could YOU advise me- through the Corner. OF
he meaning OF the word Mesercons or
Aezercons? This was at time the name
ain ar the neauing NJ L. c,
The Corner ranges itself with the great
aiority that cannot guess at the origin or
eanfng OF the cabalistc word. Referred to
tlassical students and polyglots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
GOOD FORM

Good form queries should be dd.
dressed to Deborah Rash, torftten on
one side Of the paper and Si0ned with
IRU name and address, though initials
ONLY tDiH be pubHshed upon request.
This column t0Hl appear IN Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays EUeuing
Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Now you can guy a spout attachment
for bottles. The usefulness OF such an
arrapycment is easily seen-lIquids that
are poured out on the summer refreshment
table won't drip out and spot your best
cloth. The device itself. according TO the
Popular Science Monthly, fits on any bottle,
for it has an inclined sheet of metal which
curves downwardly from the edge of the
bottle. Clamps at either side make 1t at
tachable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Made With "Apple Sass"

Cut rounds of dry bread, put in frying
pan with a little butter browning lightly
on both sides, Put enough spiced apple
sauce over each round to cover and sprinkle
with a little sugar. Serve hot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
Nbenofrieben.
0Dn 2ucte Bartels.

Dabeim, tpo 8rombeerbeden blib'n,
Sn Der lieben alten Marf,
$50 bod Die 5i9ten. buftig grim,
l1nb Die iunsen @i9en fart
Da liest Elm fletnes 9aus I'M Walb,
@tin umtrdumt bon R%ofenbuft.
Jern fintt bic miibe @orrne bolo.
Mbenbfrieoen trGnft Die 2uft -
Da reben bic Wtnbe 70 letfe.
Dabeim, mo- @infter sriint unb btibt,
Dufteno, i9per an 2auben rantt,
SIN Mbenofdein Die Roie sliibt,
@tola Die Spnnenblume pranst =
SD feines Wenf9en S6ritt mon Bort.
3etner Stimme S9an ert0nt,
$50 ni9ts sic Mnba6t rinssum ft0rt,
llnb oas 9er5 if9 @Ott perfDbnt =
0a ldutsn Die @loden 10 leife,
e sf@9e sehs.~
Dabeim, tpo Left bas 8ddlein rauIdt,
l1nb i'm Walb Der @ogel iinet,
Gin miibes Sera Ser @tiae lduf9t,
Die fein 2aut nun mebr bur9bringt-
9a fttrbt Gle Some elutsetaudt,
&aum Elm 2iiftden rest ft9 me9r,
Gin LETTER 9eufaer lei9t berDau6t =
Sdpeigen = Srieoen rinesumber,
0d flIfern Die 2inben 70 leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

@atten gu. 0@ir miiiien inn oof
Elm paar troitenoe, b~erubigenoe
@orte Iagen". ltno 81 ibrem Sofm
~aeipenoet, erfldrte tie leiie: IS 1T
Oa etpas 8wiihen ms gefommen.
Sd er56ble oir oas Elm onoermal.
ga, err lelber fam ia nidts oa8u,
ipenigitens nidt brett aber eS lit
cine peinlide Sade."
9a rief Der aommer8ienrat iiber
ben 3aun: nglb, 6err @rpfeiiorl 8te
gebt es Sbnen2 Moften Sic nidt
einen Augen6lif n0ber fommen?"
Ser aIte Serr trot ourh oas @ar-
tentor. Sein Temperament idien
ibn gan5 p%erlaiien gu babelt.
.Soben Sic nod immer feline
gsatridt bon Srene?" frogte Gle
@ommer3ienr1tin poqer Seilnabme.
er idiitteIte Den &opf. pgsidts,
nihts."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
Oct Sdlafrok.
Grsablung INN g. s6nlsesBra

Der Martin 9ilsert tpurbe paG.
9as mar fdon in gepDbnlifen 3eis
ten gar nidt 10 einfad. @r battle im>
mer cine i9tpere Mrbeit, Big ct Die
Queen auftrieste. Simmer ftDbnte er
erft Elm poarmal frdmpfbaft auf,
briidte ie pieoer Sufdmmen, rib tie
pieber ouf. Der Sdlaf lag ouf ibm
pie Elm dip, Biz er i'm abgefdiittelt
bdtte.
gu 9auie, ou nedte ibn feline Jrdu.
Die mar bas nun 70 aamdbli9 eetpDbnt
in ben onbertbalb Sabren, feit fie Derz
beiratet iparen, unb in ben lebten Moe
naten Der Sunse, Der i9rie pie elm
8udmuroer, - jeBt ma9ten fi6 Die
&ameraoen etnen SpoB baraus. ibu
pah gu friegen. Menn fie in Rube
tDaren, ounn mar 0as Elm 9ouptfpaB,
ben 9ilgert mad gu friesen nit aners
banb Miitteln, Die ibn man9mal flu
9enb in bic 9Dbe bra9ten; i'm S9itz
aersraben freilids i'm 11nterituno, ba
befdm er man9en oerben Snuff bas
fir ginss dber au6 i9neller.
Wenn Der Martip einmal mad
mar, oann ftano er freili9 feinen
Mann, uno oas ri9tige gr fiirdtete
fi9 ni9t por benz seufI. niel peniser
Dor gnsldnbern unb Jranaofen. nor
fpeiben. i4parsen ober braunen. Die
folten ibm nur tommen - fe fpiirben
empfunsen, tpie fids eebiibrt, uno
beimsefdidt, tpenns nan ibm gins,
bann lam feiaer bappr, Der Martin,
Der beforgte ibnen fdon ibr Sell mad.
@ebibr unb Meht.
Mber bie leBten Sage, Die fparen
freili6 i6limm eepefen. Srommelz
feuer Sag unb Rodt, baB ma Bate
bas graufen friyen f0nnen, @ronaz
ten bon Der fnperften @orte bubeno<
tpets, nein bunbertneis, touienoz
tDeis, elm Spettafel gum Saubperoen,
rehts uno linfs tote aameraoen uno
S9Derpernunbete. unb Sturm,
Sturm, Sturm na9ber, @turm, see
gen ben anes porber 8inberIpieI mar.
@ebriia, f6par5e @efi9ter nit fletz
f4enoen @ebiHen unb glibenben
augen, gelbe 5ransofenseiidter, peibe
Gnsfdnoersefidter, Saufen, 5aufen,
9aufen babon. Simmer ileue fprins
genbe 2eiber, 8aionette, MeFer, Spa
ten. oo5fpiiden plaBenbe @efdoFe,
fpriBenoer 2ebm, fdparae, eelbe,
braune GaspoIten bic gauge Cuff bon
oabon. 9euIen, 8riiaen, bic 90ne,
nein bunbert 9Dnen nit bunberttaus
fenb Seufeln oarin.
&ber oas mar nun bod porbei.
Oenn als Murtin 9ilsert nod reoen
%tpol1te, merfte er, oaB ss iebt merit
piiroig fin mar. Gr fpnnte Die
Gugen nod nidt auffrieeen. einmal
bate er iie einen Spalt offen, eerabe
eenug. UNI bns feline 2dmpden All
feben, oas 70 friebli9 brannte, aIs
babe es ME cine S0le gegeben ober
bunoert 60llen. Nber feline Obren
murben mad. uno b0rten u Elm
gang fa6tes @erduf9, elm bib9en
&attern unb aouen, dbsr tpie gang
melt uno fern.
@r poIite ft6 ~ausfreden, oo6 oas
eing ni3t. Quf feinem gein lag tppbl
mas, oas pdr f6fper unb unbebilfs
lid unb tat ibm aud peb. Oa bat
ten fe pieber ltnfug nit ibm ee>
ma6t. llno pie er INN fi6 tafet, ba
fiblt er 2einpano, unb merit, er
bate feline Uniform nidt msbr an, -
unh Anriiher fn,trhs o. or, snen;n 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
granspprt> 8eIeaihaften.
Carter-MuIIaIY Transfer Co.,

BamiIien@&utiben ur0 Sroidten. Bes
iprot l1msiehen uno We1beI : 2%agernng.
Baggage : $ransfer. SeIepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

Gambler IN Sarbipare, Oefen nno
gIehDaaren. 8raftii6el &lempner nuo
Dohbeder. 934 OftSgommerce StraBe.
grnDis 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
H EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Was bebentet yEbe Gtsbteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fir bag fpenigfte @el0 IN Sa1
@ntonip. Gunner SOC. Glsge9etdbnete
Mahlseiten 25c. Nieorige Spe5ialraten
per Wohe. Sab frei. grodett 6277. Si1
rentraIer Gage. 302 Siio1Ilamo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

Sans pie nit unierm Sllngen",
nit Dem aurt,~ io9te @ebrfens.
uno Die beioen Serren ldiittelten iid
Die 6ano.
Gin MGoel, Elm l6ubIoies, mebr-
loies WfGbel lest in bieIer Soael"
It0bnte Der Yrofeilor.
Sic ltebt inter Dem Sd)ub nno
Sdirm oes 6errn BON 8iaIp, ser
Gin &apnlier lit unb ginfluB bat.
sd meine, Sic fonnten itber oas
SdidloT Sbres ainoes b~erubigter
lein. ais ib iiber oas Der Meiner
in Samaf uno 8eIgien.~
GSortietung foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
Opfete.
HoTEE ALAMO

825 Mamp GIasa -bibia m6blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sda;
$3.50 unb ouftpdrts Der 8ode. 3lnn1ler
nit 2 Betten $500 per Mode. Gltes
Eelephon grodett 658.