davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
sontbera 9acific : Sabm.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

0ie fa%ibiorablen Dunlap, anpr
nnb Strtion 9iite finbet man bel 9 NJ
& Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
Cinderella gd5ub gtpre

Nmf Der @peifefarte zines peaee
tarii6en Gaftbaufes in Berlin, bas ben
berrliden Namen vpomoaa" fiibrt,
teben ni6t tpeniger als fiinfaig bers
f6iebene @eri9te per3eidnet uro iibers
bies weift -iie fiinfsebn @rten BON @ez
trdnfen uuf, unb mem bas nod nidt
geniigt, benz leudtet am &anbe mod
bic lofeube Infinbigung: yGefttafeln
tperben .auf 8eitelung angeri1tet."
Die fonft iibli6en &ubrifen Der 5peiz
iefarten finb bur9 folgenbe lleberidrife
ten erieBt; Semitic unb Siilfenfrii6te
init &artoheln" n&6rnerfrii6te" =
sMiebHpeiien nit @ebdd"; baneben
siebt es gierfpeiien Salate = INIT
3itroneniaft", g~ebiinitetes Obf, adie
NIT Butter unb Supper &otbtobI nit
perlreis, gebratene Bfeferlinge nit
perlreis, S~auertobl (pbne 8eigabe!),,
9aferbrei nit Dunftobf, Maronen nit
Mpfelmus, 8emiiiepldb1en, Quarttors
te, Mor6eltunfe Sen 9urf i0fdt
Buttermil6 unb &irf6sober Sobanniss
beertranf; aud Wein feblt n!1t. Sen
S9luB ma9t pafenb cine 5afe
rSneipps 3afee" Omit stpei PIP natiirz
lid! ODER u@etreioefaffee." Ser Gang
toftet alerb09tens 30 pf., meiIt aber
llur 20. Qngenebm beriibrt wirb
man babel 6ur9 bic Sbatia9e, baB bic
Speiiefarte, mas ionit 10 ielten in Ser
lin, forgiam ale Gremb p6rter perz
meibet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
0as WerSteaff aeotl

vi tpani@en u~nferen Uattbhrserr ntt,uttetlen, hab
Mt d. Rings neues SQntnbfuhts Setimtttel berettS
lstt srner 9site BON Sabren rerfaufen, ebenfo Or.
Gtnss Reae Sober : Rtutn, 8u6lens arutea Gable unh
tauft baben, bic 70 gut rsrSen" oher BITE 70 ausemein
eeIrteetsf eaben, nte btsfe. Gtr j6eern teinen Guaens
pug, PIE @araHtte fti hele Mittef teber 3ett Az Aber.
Eebmen NM hubtf belett, has peraE8sabte Geib an,
rddsaBetLen, renn tbrem @tbraude feline bsfrieb,aeer.
oea Helultate ssfcist fub. Dtefs UattteI p~erbaufen tbre
erebe Yppularttdt ttren etSeHen 8erbtenher. 8urn
Gerfduf Ia allen Npetbefen unb In Der Oroauer , eyot.
Gambling bon asoIpt Treib 1bomsisn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
6. $. Maler.

217 Ofts9ouitonsS trabe,
Mbplelale> uno 8etatI Gambler IN
5apeten, 8ilbers& abHlen,
3eidners nnp Maler. ltenittien.
S4reibt I'm 8atalpse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

Die beiten Sberbemben, Inter
seug unb Soiletten 9lrtifel bel 9 a IL
coai # & Sobn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

Nmauge BEL gamcoaf&@ obn
beiteIt ober fertig gefauft, fibeu ME ans
gegohen. 5ertige Sa6en perben tos
itenfrei pafenb gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

@er eiiter guten S9ub billig
tanfen mill, gebe at paneoaft&
SDhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

@aniutn's Del aompasnie,
8renns unb S6miersO Dele, @aioline &C.
Office: @de 8uena 8itaz unb 5alaboz
StraBe. SeIepbpmN $50. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

Sn peri6iebenet Stdbten pers
ITEMS 1T bic @bolera mieber in beforas
niberregenber Weiie aufaetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28

Cine 10 sroBe 4uswabl BON 5onts
mersMaaren 1T nod ME b~aseweien, mie
ieBt i'm
Cinderella Sd5mb Stpre.
9erren= unb SamenzS 6ube, ippie
9anssS 6ube unb YantofeIn st allen
preifen. Die sr6Bte @usmabl in Ser
gar5en Stabt.
6. Baum,
@de 9ouftonsS traBe unb Nbe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
9emtidb @nsliide gdmlc,

Gan MntOnip, 8eraS.
Anerfannt tiidtise ~2ebranftaIt fir &uabem
nnb @dchen felt preibis Sabren in roger
8'rfiamfeit. 8ortreffIide 9ebrfrSfte untet
beipahrter 2eituns. Der engliiden Sprade
ipirb, pie Der beutiden, ppae 3ednuus &c,
tragen. NuBerbem linterriht i'm Spanifhea.
@inisermaBen nprbereitete SHiiler finben ie-
berSeit Mufnabme. Gdbere auSfunft ertbetIen
Serr s. @rpeS, 9rdiibent bee 6Gul gor.
ftanbeS unb @m. Sarbed, DIRECTOR Der
Gnftalt. tum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
PAID A YEAR AHEAD.

A Rich Man Taken with . Sudden Streak
of Generosity.
It is not every day that Mr.. Russell
Sage is seized with a reckless generous
mood. He had one such mood, however,
according to a writer in the New York
Times, several years ago. 1t was ON a
pleasant afternoon when the king of
puts and calls" was feeling particular
ly mellow in consequence of two or
three lucky flor him) turns in the stock
market. A name was sent into Mr.
Sage's Office which evoked quick in
vitation to enter. The name was borne
by seedy man with shutting gait,
but the millionaire grasped his hand
with cordial grip, nevertheless. The
two had been boys together-school-
mates and friends. They were born on
the same day, and in their boyhood en-
thusissm they were wont to celebrate
their natal day together. Russell Sage
recalled all of this, and when his friend
remarked that he was getting along
very poorly the rich man promptly put
his hand into his pocket, and, drawing
out fve-dollar-bill, pressed It into his
old friends hand, with the touching re-
mark: My old friend. don't hesitate to
take it, and if you will come around
every birthday will repeat the gift"
For many years after that the seedy and
man appeared periodically at
Mr.. Sage's Office and received his five
dollars. This year, so the story goes,
Mr. Sage was unable to find five dollars
in his roll of bills, and was on the point
of putting his old friend off, when the
latter exclaimed:
But am in more desperate need Of
money than ever before. MIR. Sage. Why
not give me one of those ten-dollar
bills?'
We'll, never thought Of that" re-
piled Mr.. Sage, in a natter-of-fact way.
Here, you take this ten dollars and
give me receipt for two years"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

The women Of America VIII be vcry
much shocked 70 hear Of a little sign
which occupies place on the banks o.
the Yuen-Fule river Ia Foochow: ''Do
Not Drown Female Infants Here. "Ths
sign is read by $50 600 Foochovana.
causing no blush and no comment The
killing OF = girl baby in China Is . crime
never punished The birth Of fe-
male gchild throws the whole family
into deepest grief. and the mother often
finds that the only way In which she
can retrieve berseif In 10 dispose OF Me
infant quietly and effectively. Very
different is thestsse of things in Japan
There the parc.ss are strainina every
nerve 20 educate their children, Urls
a. well as bcya Even young husbsnds
are sending their young wire. 70 school
European clothing 10 worn Il. d an
open question, however, whether this
Is an improvement. and colleges and
senainaries have bern established ell
over the country. Much Of the credit
Is due TO the efforts OF the empress of
japan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
WANTON KILLING OF GAME.

wasteful Slaughter OF Deer IN Oregon
VIII Lead to Their Extermination.
Parties who have been out hunting In
the country between the head waters OF
the forks of the Santiam bring back &c
counts of a Wholesale destruction Of
deer in that region by Indians
Bands of Warm Spring and Kickits&
Indians. numbering from one hundred
and fifty TO two hundred, get permission
about July l to come over into the
Willamette valley to pick hops, and
leave their reservations. They come in
over the Santiam wagon road and make
a camp at Indian Prairie, and then or
ganize grand roundup of deer. They
surround vast tract of country on their
ponies. says the Portland Oregonian,
which they ride through a country that
a white man can hardly get through on
foot, and drive the deer toward . COM
mon center and slaughter them by
hundreds, killing bucks, fawns and
does indiscriminstely, drying the
choice parts of the meat for winter sup
plies.
The settlers view these proceedings
with great disfavor, and claim that Is
they are not allowed to GO on Indian
reservations the Indians should not be
allowed to harry the country outside Of
the reservations II is clatmed that
these Indians have exterminated the
mule deer m eastern Oregon and are
fast exterminating the deer IN the Cas-
cades
1t is stated that IN the region about
the headwaters Of the various forks Of
the Ssntiain Indians have this season
slaughtered over one thousand deer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

mother once Graded him In her arms
and sung lullaby to the accompani-
ment of the breeze which sighed down
the chestnut-covered slopes Of the
Apennines. The faint wind lifted one
corner of the handkerchief and showed
the streaks of blood in his hair. The
other men went on with their dinner
until one raised his head and said:
She's heard it; there she isl''
She wasn't handsome. She wasn't
even graceful. Her face was very
brown and her hair was very black and
her hands were very rough, and tho
little checked shawl around her neck
wasn't very clean. but she went straight
up to Pietro, and, without saying q
word or shedding q tear, put her arms
about his neck and drew his dead face
against her living one.
And the other men, looking up from
their dinner, spoke more gently. and
one who turned his face away little
was heard to whisper to his partner
that woman's heart was the same tho
world over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
BRINGING THEM TO BOOK.

How Six Ohio Girls Got Half . Dsxen
Young Men to Propose.
Six young ladies IN Ohio, having 70
ceived attentions from six young men,
exchanged condolences and came to q
mutual understanding, says the Bran.
don Banner.
Although matters seemed TO be pro-
crossing according to their wishes,
there is still = certain impatience Of
victory among Ewes daughters. and
they resolved upon an audacious move
which should prove to the objects Of
their affections that they were, one and
all, really good housekeepers.
They fixed upon . day, secured the
house Of mutual friend and sent out
six invitations to luncheon that was
to be prepared and served by their own
fair hands. Upon the appointed day
the six young men, punctual 70 such
an appetizing engagement were well
coined by six pretty cooAa dressed Ike
the soubrettes in a comedy. with bare
arms, dainty little caps, short skirts
and embroidered white aprons. After
having conducted their guests upon .
tour Of Inspection, letting them peep
into the ovens and oversee the cooking
of the bcefsteslxs, that they might be
sure there was no trickery. they all set
down to a table deckol with noweu
and enjoyed delicious meal perfectly
served.
A few weeks later Ohio was the richer
by six more young household
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
Dame Fashions Shoulder.

The necessity which women seem to
be under to have something preposter-
Gus and deforming in their dress, was
never better illustrated by anything
not even by crinoline-than it is by
this incoming style of dress which
makes women all shoulders. Six inches
of waist diameter surmounted by q
yard of shoulders is not whit less
ridiculous than little body sticking
NJ out of the summit Of mountain of
skirts, and will not be regarded as less
ridiculous by the judgment of an inn
partial posterity. And this we are to
have at time when people of taste of
both sexes were congratulating them
selves that women's dress was at last
beginning to obey the obvious inspira-
ton of nature, and follow. in general
wav at least, the lines of the form
Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

n;ngs, first New York and Lynn, 1891.
and first, New York. 1892. The wire
hatred fox terrier Brittle is par excel
icnce the greatest living representative
CT his class in the United States, and is
owned by r. F. Mayhem. He was born
in 1884, by Brick, out of Vouch; breeder,
Mr.. Master; sire of Brittany and win
ner of first prize, New York, 1892.
The beautiful Irish setter Ruby Glen
coe, from Glencoe and Tara; puppies by
Tara, owned by A. L. Van Zandt; winner
of first. New York. 1887; fourth, New
York, 1891. She is one of the most
symmetrical, brilliant and robust speci-
mems of her kind. and never fails to
elicit ardent admiration wherever seen.
1t is almost impossible to do justice to
the promised attractions of the Brook
lyn dog show in this preliminary de
scription. The arrangements, under
the direction of enthusiastic Brooklyn
ties, have been admiralty conducted,
and every provision has been made to
secure the comfort and pleasure of ex-
hibitors and patrons.
Inc peculiarly charming IeaCufe OF
this enterprise consists In the fact that
it is an innovation upon the amateur
''fancier'' classes Of the C ity Of
Churches. and the members of the Ma
tional Greyhound club have made ex-
traordinary efforts to render it an
event of unusual Importance to the best
class Of respectable sporting people.
Not only are the entries very numer-
Gus, but the varieties and rarities Of
specimen exhibits viii probably exceed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

VALUABLE DOGS.
Inc National Greyhound Clubs
! Greatest Kennel Exhibition.
f0ne Thousand OF the Finest Animals in
Canada and the United States-Bathos
and Bis Great Record-An Breeds
VIII 30 Represented.
iCoPYRrGHT. 1927

Brooklyn's first kennel show, to be
held in the Clermont Avenue Palace
rink from the 22d to the Goth of the
present month. under the auspices of
the National Greyhound club, promises
greater attractions tnan any other SIM
Hlar preceding event in this country.
The entries, comprising over one
Thousand dogs of almost every species,
will include rare novelties of native
bred and recently-imported kinds, and
there will be splendid representations
from various parts of the United States
and Canada. Over five thousand dollars
I'm prize cups, medals and trophies will
bbe awarded. The premium list in
lcludes one hundred and thirty regular
classes, besides some specialties. The
most elaborate arrangements have been
perfected for presenting The exhibits to
the best advantage, and neither pains
nor expense have been spared to insure
complete success to the enterprise.
J Among the special prizes offered are
silver cup by Mr.. August Belmont for the
best American bred fox terriers; a cup by
the American Coursing club for the best
american greyhound with coursing
record: challenge cup by DIR. NJ II.
Cryer for pug breeders: trophy by the
american Beagle club for the best
beagle: magnificent challenge cup by
Henry D. Polhemus for the best English
setter-dog: a beautiful challenge cup by
Norman l.. Munro for the best grey-
hound, cup by the Seminole Kennel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
STRANGE PEOPLE IN rHIeEr.

! They Are Gentle hammered, But Paly.
andry Is Pr.cticed Among Them.
The manners of the Thibetans arc
gentle. which comes from the inculca-
ton of the Buddhist doctrines forbid
ding the shedding of blood. Polyandry
is general, the wife of one member of a
family becoming the spouse of all the
| brothers. When Buddhism was official
| ly established in the country in the
tenth century it found already there
religion called Bon-pa, resembling the
Shamanism of the northern tribes of
! the Chinese empire.
This was not exterminated. but one
faith having borrowed some of its forms
from the other, both continue to exist
without jealousy side by side. Each
sect has its temples and It's converts.
| the latter being scattered literally
throughout the country, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Buddhism recog-
nizes two classes only-prie.ts who live
a religious life apart, doing no work
whatever, unless their literary labors
can be so called, and the trading and
working classes. on whom the priests
and monks depend for their support.
AL the learning and culture of the
country are found in the monasteries,
some Of which possess libraries of many
thousand volumes. in which is en-
shrined the imposing literature of the
country.
The palace Of the grand lama, con-
nected with Shasa by splendid avenue
of trees. is once q year invaded by lamas
and monks, coming from all parts of
the country, who are housed as well as
possible in the temples of which the
royal residence forms the nucleus while
they are engaged in religious rites, the
most important of which is the homage
they pay to their sacred chief While
in other countries there never was but
one Buddha, in Thibet it is believed
that several preceded the Indian Sakya-
mouna. and several have followed him
The grand lama is regarded as the liv-
ing Buddah who never dies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
JUSTICE IN RUSSIA.
A Story to Show That Il II Not Entirely
Extinct Thora.

A Story to Show That It II Not Entirely
Extinct There.
Justice in holy Russia! exclaims Lon
don society. Gen. Van VAIL, chief
constable Of the police at ST. Peters
burg, when he was governor at Kief
received visit oEe day from poor
woman, the widow of q police agent
who had fallen victim to his duty
For a long time she had solicited the
pension which was her due. The head
of the police, to whom she had adj
dressed her demand, sent her always
brutaly away. What was to become
of her and her children? She took the
resolution to go and see the governor
AMI told him all her story ''Sit down
there and write" replied the general.
POINTING to a writing table. The trem-
bling woman took her seat and wrote
from the generals dictation a long APP
plication. "Now, address it and wait
for me III the next room"
Two or three minutes afterward the
woman was recalled and the general
gave into her hands sealed letter, say
ing to her: take this letter to the
head constable; take care not to open
it, and come back to me as soon as you
have the reply" A week passed, at the
end of which the woman went to tho
palace again, but this time joyfully;
her spension had been granted to her
and she thanked the'governor with Joy.
1T is useless to thank me; / am moth
ing in the affair" And he immediate
~ gave. the following order: 1.-THE
head Of the police force at Kief Is dis
missed from his post and sent into
exile. The reason, because he granted
a demand after having received sum
of money for so doing" In the letter
which the widow had written to the
head of the police Gen. VAIL had, un-
known to her, slipped bank note for
twenty-five roubies, which accounted
for her application being granted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
Murder Does Not Always Out.

! The old adage that murder will out"
is, after all, more or less of a fiction.
Scores OF murders go unpublished, every
year throughout the civilized world,
largely for lack of proof against the
murderers. The resources of civiliza-
ton are open to criminals as well as to
officers. 1t is possible for murderer
to commit his crime and then be whirled
hundreds of miles away before the deed
is discovered. He knows just what
methods will be used to secure his cap
ture, and he may have planned how to
outwit sach attempts before they are
made. Murder is often, and even
usually, discovered and punished. but
there are many such crimes that have
had no explanation, and it is possible
that the Fall River tragedy may be one
of these. Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
A woMAN'S GREAT FEAT.

She Rides eco Miles Across Europe IN
Sixty-Seven Hours.
A remarkable feat Of horsemanship,
requiring great endurance and a won
derful amount of determination and
persistence in its successful accomplish
ment, has just been performed by .
woman. This is long distance ride on
horseback, which, considering the
many difficulties encountered in the
route traversed, and the rugged and
mountainous nature of the country,
was made in very good time. The
equestrienne is Miss Tomasson, young
English woman. The start was made
from Innsbruck, the capital city of the
Tyrol. at the entrance of the Sill into
the Inn, eighty-four miles from Trent.
From Innsbruck she rode to the town
of Belson at the confluence of the
Tailor and the Fisch, thirty-five miles
from Trent. Passing through Belson
she proceeded to st. Valentine and
thence to Landeck, . town of Prussian
Silesia, on the Biaiia, at which point
half her journey was accomplished.
Miss Tomasson then retraced her
route, returning to Innsbruck by tho
same road which she followed on the
first half of her long and weary ride.
The entire distance ridden over by Miss
Tomasson was two hundred and twenty
miles, and was covered in the surpris-
ingly short time CT sixty-seven and one
half hours. She rode the same horse
throughout her journey. The task was
made more noteworthy by the fact that
Miss Tomasson had not previously I'M
dergone any training, and that the
route included the celebrated Bremen
pass and the monoto nous Malser Haide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
RUBY GLENCOE, Irish sErrEn).

ular prominence, but mention may be
made of TIE following; The black cock
er spaniel champion, Fascination, born
June 20. 1891. from the u. W. Bellspaniel
kennels. Walker house, Toronto His
muzzle is nicely shaped in profile, his
skull is beautifully rnolded; he has
lovely eyes. ears beautifully shaped. and
well-set neck strong and clean eut, cap
ttal shoulders. strong back and muscu-
lar ioin: bones, legs and feet are excel
lent and his motion easy and graceful
He has won the following prizes: First
in open black dogs, New York. 1892;
the same in Philadelphia, 1892: also the
first in puppy in Philadelphia, 1892: the
same in Boston, Pittsburgh. Washing
ton ana Toronto.
Another magnificent specimen is the
greyhound Lord Nevelstill, the proper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
He Thought Out Loud.

The late duke of Cambridge was in
the habit of thinking out loud, so to
speak, and there were times when his
audible expression of opinions was at
least inopportune- 1t is related of him
By London journal that during divine
service, when the rector said: Let us
pray" his royal highness would answer
in voice audible throughout the
church: Aye, to be sure; why not?''
Once at the opera, after the duke had
swept the house with his glasses. he
called out IN q tone that reached from
pit to dome: Why, declare. there are
not half dozen pretty girls il the
house not half dozen. not half .
dozen"