davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-11
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Prof. G. S. Grimes Of Evanston, III. now 94 years of age carried a policy of 5000 for many years and when he reached the ad- vanced age of 70 he despaired of its ever becoming a claim. so he compro- missed with the company on the basis of an annuity of $40 per year for the rest of his life. During the past 24 years he has received his annual pay ments with regularity and great equan- imity of mind and, having already drawn S9,s4O. he has come to the con- clusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity.
 At age 70, s1,OOO deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York will yield an annuity of $1S4.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than s1O,0O000O in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
NO APATHY THERE.

There has been much talk about the apathy that has been supposed to pre- vail in this region among those who ought to be interested in politics. ac- cOrding to the theory on which the government of this country is based. If this apathy exists it took a vacation last night. when the Hyperion was crowded to the roof. and was as full of interest and enthusiasm as it was of people. The meeting was great sue cess, and in spots it was bowling sue cess. All the good points made by the speakers were appreciated and the good Republican doctrine set forth was enthusiastically indorsed. The results of the meeting will show next week at the polls, and all the indications are that the Democrats will then discover that there has been more Republican certainty than Republican apathy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

taught in the German language. Profes- sOr Brandl said: The importance of that fact will be realized when it is remembered that a national civilization is not rooted in the soil and does not depend upon forms of government or upon museums or buildings. but solely upon our language. which is the instru- ment of thought. Of course. the strug- gle for existence imposes upon our transoceanic brethren the necessity of being bilingual Owing to their numer- ical weakness, the German coIonists are in very difficult position in South America, South Africa, and Australia. But even there efforts are being made to preserve the German language and customs, which are deserving not mere ly of admiration but support. There can be no political objection to rendering such assistance. as the Germans always prove themselves to be the best citizens of their new homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
5 SYSIEMATIC.

His mother-Get up, Tommy. You know the early bird catches the worm.
 Tommy-Well, I ain't going fishing to-day.-Detroit Free Press.
 He-You know you married me for my money.
 she-Well, I'm glad you give me Life.
 A Liberty county "conjuror" adver- ried folks quit quarrelin', and others to make folks intendin' marriage resign ed.'-AtIanta Constitution.
 Madge--What does she mean by say ing that men are not as chiyalrous as they used to be?
 Marjorie-I suppose that twenty years ago she used to get seat in car.- Judge.
 Did you say you made speciality of home cooking?" asked the summer boarder who had just arrived.
 Yes, indeed" answered the motherly landlady.
 ''Too bad! That's what I came here to get away from!''- Washington Star.
 T don't know what there is about betting on horse races that should be so deleterious to health," said young Mrs. Torkins, pensively.
 T never heard of such a thing" an- swered the visitor.
 Neither did I until I heard Charley talking about it. Every time he makes bet he comes home and says there is something wrong with his system.'- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
TOLD BY THE OLD. CIRCUS MAN.
The Giant and His Remarkable Collec-
 ton of Fire Hat Frants.

The Giant and His Remarkable Collec-
 tion of Fire Hat Frants. T suppose" said the old circus man, that the greatest of all giants was an honorary member of more fire compa- nies than any other man in the United States. At the time of his death he had hat fronts enough to cover pretty near all of one side of room which had been given to him by admiring fire companies in all parts of the country
 He first got into this fire business, which proved to be one of the most pop ular things he ever did. just by the merest accident.
 Tn one town that we showed in early in the first season the giant was with us there was quite a fire the day the show was there. This fire happened to come just at the hour between the morning parade and the beginning of the after noon show, and the giant went to it. just as anybody might, to look on; but he hadn't been there more than about a minute and half when something hap pened
 This fire was in tWo- story and-at- tic house that had dormer windows on the front, and also windows in the ga- ble ends. The fire was a-bu' stin' out of the formers when the fifemen got there, and the only way they could get at it was through the gable windows at the end.
 "They had a ladder up at one end of the house when the giant got there and men up it with hose, and they were getting the better of the fire, too, when all of a sudden there was chracklin' sound, and the ladder bent and, split and doubled up and collapsed and let the firemen and the hose and the whole caboodle come a m-bandin' down to the ground with the fire seemin' to bust out of those dormer windows again fiercer'n ever the minute that stream was taken off.
 And it looked now as if the house was doomed. But here, of course, was where the great giant come in. "Instinctively he jumped forward and, actually, before they'd got the broken ladder and the men cleared away from under the window, he'd bent down and picked up the pipe and strengthened up again with it and had it p'in'ted in that gable window, maxim the fire sick
 'He reached down once moment later and grabbed the hose, about half way down to the ground, and hunched it along little so as to give him little more slack, and then he poked the pipe inside the window where he could get right at the flames, and in five minutes he had the fire out.
 Well, at first when the people see the great giant towerin' up there doin' this it sort of amazed 'en, so that they said nothing, but just stood still; but when they begin to see how human he was. just like they was, if he was so big, and what noble work he was doin', why, they cheered and hollered till you'd thought they'd gone crazy; and the gi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN. of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING. of willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES 6. R. vINAL, of Middle
 town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP. of Norwich. For ComptroIIcr, WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport. For congressman-nt-Larg GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury. Fer Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven. For shsrifr, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM. of Seymour. For Judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND. of
 New Haven. For Senator, Eighth District, RoLLIN s. WOODRUFF, of flew
 Haven.
 For Representatives. MINoTTE E. CHATFIELD and THEODORE GRUENER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
The EOOtbRlItsf.

His brow was wrinkled in a frown; His cheek was dented. rough and brown; His cOuntenance was grum; His hair-a streaming aure0le, Seemed, as he hurled to the goal,
 A mad chrysanthemum. His nose was in a rubber shield That dug great furrOwS in the field
 And yielded not an inch; His arms were massive in their strength And terrifying ill their length,
 And awful in their cinch. His feet, whene'er he got the ball. Like automobiles dashed. and all
 Were mangled in his path. And oh! he howled in such q way No Piute Indian would essay
 Such medium of wrath. And all the ladies begged a curl, And shuddeTed at the way he'd furi
 The tackle on his boot. There, in the grandstand, they exclaimed The while he wrecked and slammed and
 maimed,
 How lovely! Ain't he cute?"
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

ant was the biggest man in town that day in more ways than one, and if he had asked for the town that afternoon believe they'd have come pretty near to giving 1t to him.
 "As it was, they elected the giant honorary life foreman of the fire com pany whose pipe he had held that day. That was the beginning of the giants long list of honorary memberships in fire companies throughout the country.
 'The old man. quick to take advan- tage of every chance, had red shirts made for the giant, and had that first fire hat front put on to helmet that was of suitable dimensions and propor- tions. and they fitted him out with a trumpet of appropriate size, making it about as big as the biggest megaphone of the present day.
 And all through that first season, af- | ter that, in the morning parade the great giant walked in this rig, as fire i man; and tremendously imposing fig ure he made as such, too.
 When he walked down the principal street of this town or that in those fire mems togs, and proud of 'em as he could be, too, you can guess what the local firemen thought of him. And we never showed in any town where they had fire companies but what one, if not all of them, elected him to an honorary membership.
 And so it was that he got together that really remarkable collection of fire fronts; dispersed at his death, I am sor- ry to say, for it was something unique in its way."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
CHILLED BEEF.

To the question What is chilled beef?" most people would probably re- ply, Give us something hard" but court at Sheffield, England, has just wrestled with that apparently easy question without any very definite re- suit. Three defendants were accused of purveying frozen meat under the ad- vertsement that 1t was prime chilled meat. Indirectly, the case was brought by leading butchers, who claimed that chilled beef was only a subterfuge for frozen beef An expert testified at the trial that he had never seen chilled, frozen beef," but he had sometimes seen chilled beef hard. Chilled beef, he said, is not beef that has been frozen once and then the frost gradually taken from it. nor is it beef in an intermediate state
 between frozen and ordinary beef. Asked how he could distinguish be- tween frozen and chilled beef, he said that frozen beef would be quite hard, while chilled beef would cut fairly easy
 The interesting point was brought out during the trial that chilled beef, so-
 called, came from America, and was rated equal to home-killed beef, while frozen beef was shipped from New Zealand and other more distant points, and was much inferior. Chilled beef sold for more money, because it looked
 like English beef.
 The good reputation of American beef in the English markets came out dur ing the summing up of the case, in which the defendants were charged
 with buying New Zealand frozen beef
 and, after thawing it out, representing it to be chilled, "a term generally used to designate American beef.' The
 question of what chilled beef really is was not answered, the dearest defini- tion being that it "came from America in chilled room." The case was dis missed on a technicality, and the mer
 it's remain in dispute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
THE WATERBURY LxCIrEMENT.

Waterbury's Board of Public Safety has decided not to interfere with the boxing match, prize-fght, fake or whatever 1t is that is appointed for No vember 6 in that city. So the affair will
 be pulled off, unless the States attor- ney interferes. As there is going to be an effort to have him interfere it is too soon for the sports to rejoice without limit. While those who favor the ''go'' are waiting to see whether that effort
 will be successful they are doing their best to create public opinion by writing to the newspapers And some of their epistles are worth reading, just to see what can be said. One who signs him. self Square Toe" writes to the Water bury American and wants to know why football is neglected by those who
 are opposed to brutality. He says, among other things: Two men were killed on the gridiron Saturday. At least three collar bones were broken, and in one case four ribs were caved in.
 Taking it close at home. Walter Hart came out of the Watertown game Sat
 urday with a broken leg, while young
 Johnny Green of Thomaston scored fractured ankle. I don't recollect hear ing of any similar calamities in the
 boxing ring. By the way, saw one of
 the interesting young ladies who en-
 thusiastically endorsed resolutions look ing toward the prevention of the box ing match excitedly cheering on the
 players in that Watertown football
 game. This was just before Walter
 Hart was carried off She is very
 pretty girl--and of course understands all about the ethics of boxing"
 Of course this is highly irrelevant and
 quite disgusting to all who like football
 as we'll or better than they do prize fighting. But it shows what can be said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
THE PAN- c ERMANEC IDEA.

It is interesting to notice that the promoters of the Pan-Germanic idea. of which so much is heard nowadays in the European press, reckon as German all their compatriots who have left the fatherland within the last sixty years. According to their calculation, the total German population is pretty nearly 9O,- 100000, of whom 10,920, 900 are settled in different parts of the American conti- nent, principally in the United States, 62S,OOO in Africa, mostly in Cape Colony and the annexed Boer States, and 1O6,- GOO in Australia and New Zealand. Professor Brandl, Chairman of the Ger man General School Association. speak, ing at the recent Colonial Congress, laid stress upon the importance of Ger man instruction in America, the promo tion of which he strongly advocated. After observing that at present half a million American children were being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
ADVERTISING RATEe

ei.ustIons. Wants, Rents. ana other small advertisements, Une cent a Word ezen 1n- serlion.. EiTs Cents Word for full Hesk lfeTen gltaesI.
 JIsplaY advertisements. per Inch. one ia serfiOLi, sI.2Q: each subsequent insertion. ~ eenrs: oDs week, $40; one month, Slo; oHs year. Ss1 .E
 Obituary NolIces. In prose or verse. t9 ce0fs per line. Notices of Births. Msr.I egca- DesIhs, snd Funerals. GO cents eaeRs Lgcsi Notices. 1h per iiae.
 Yearls advertisers are limited to fneIr own iiDmedlafe business falI matter 70 Os naOptecfiSnaDIel, and their contracts do ho3 include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

A savage battle took place the other day in a garden on the outskirts of Berlin between two great swarms of bees belonging to a man who makes a hobby of bee-farming. A strange queen had been forced on one of the hives. This led to fighting between two hives, which soon became general, the various hives forming into two great divisions. For an hour a fierce strug- gle took place, the air being filled with the buzzing of the enraged bees. When the fray was over thousands of dead and disabled bees were found on the grass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Among it's numerous socialistic enter prises the government of New Zealand maintains a department of life insur- ance This has existed for long time in competition with private companies, but has only in recent years made any great headway. The latest annual re- port, however, shows that the depart ment wrote insurance during the year aggregating over $3, 100, 900. It now car 3ries assets amounting to above $16,0O0,- 900. The commissioner reports an in~ crease in premium income and d de- crease in the expense ratio. It is mo- tieeable that the demand upon the de- partment has become almost exclusive ly for endowment insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

One of the great centers of chemical industry Is Hamburg. The last census showed 14S establishments and a total of 4,669 persons employed-a gain in eleven years of 22 establishments and 1 1,253 employees. Including the factories of several adjoining towns the district has total of 256 chemical establish ments, employing 9,e35 hands There are eight factories for refining nitrate, two for making borax and eight for making sulphuric hydrogen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

First t-aid-to- the injured boxes are to be scattered in the streets of Paris. Outwardly the apparatus resembles a lamp post letter box, and it. contains a small medicine chest, a folding stretch ser and a telephone for signalling the nearest ambulance station Access to the box is gained by breaking glass panel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
7Ghp=D6s@
TAXpAYERs

~. = E s.s4szs sses5 < TAXPAYERS sfE Are hereby notified that the Board o{ Assessors of the City of New Haven will be. in session at Room No. 8, City Hail, daily from q. m. until D. m., from October 1st, 1902 until November list, 1902. inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the nnrss pose of receiving lists of all persons owninf property, real or personal. subject to taxa ton. s- ,zss
 If any resident taxpayer neglects or IS fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to. as prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuseJ, the Asses sors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law.
 Power of Attorney, cannot be made usa of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife the husband.
 Each parcel, of real estate must be sep. arateIy described. s '
 EDWARD F. MERRILL, OSCAR P. IVES.
 t. JOHN J. HOGAN. TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, "A, THEODORE H. MACDONALD. s26 5fs eass Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Prosperity. The cigar industry of this country shows a total production for the first three months of the cur rent fiscal year of 1, ,903, ,010,507, against a total production of 1,67S 760,994 during the first three months of the last fiscal year. and an increase of 224,339,513 in favor of the first three months of the current fiscal year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

During the last season France had 3S2 beet sugar factories in operation. The annual yield is over 100000 tons, of which 45O,0O0 are consumed in France. The results os the interna- tional congress at Brussels will be to close foreign markets to French beet sugar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
'Of=DbSA(@

SOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL
 TAXES.
 The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1901, for the school tax of the South School District, that the same will be due and payable November 10th, 1902. The collector will commence to receive the above named taxes at the Tax Office. Room s, City Hall, Church Street, New Haven, Conn, after this date, October 16th, 1902. .'... Regular office hours. a. m. to D. m. FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named Taxes. o24 Pit ."#sf.-- -....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

I'se observed" said Uncle Ephe, dat wifi CT good many men lung power an brain power am in inverse proportion" |" Colorado Springs Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
MESA

Superintendent of schools A. Ii. F,sl- ten is in the city today, shaking hand with his many friends here. and at the same time is looking over his po- litical fences on the south side. He has good following, especially in tEe Mesa country. and will make q strong candidate if nominated.
 \ recent letter frc.n pr. T.. W. VII bur informs us that he viii arrive home about tle first Of September il time to take part i'll the work Of the committee appointed to handle the To-t5 reservoir question, oi which committee he is a member.
 The ZcEos Coop store, in the dry- goods department. is closed ror stoci- taking. but the grocery department is open to the public.
 The glass for the front of A. Hun saker's new store arrived Monday G,, 7 was put i'll place. The building is now almost ready for the goods. which win arrive in few days, and the store will resume business.
 MT. 1. L. McArthur is taking tte place Of Postmaster Newell while h. j. av.,y or a visit with his Wife t. t!-=:: daughter. Mrs. Ray Donaldson, a- F'iagstaff.
 Mir. John Brown paid Phoeniz, a vi=i- yesterday. returning in the wee hours this morning.
 MT. sam Dunlap Q: eha Capital lnill. was business visitor in Mesa yester- day.
 Mir. ard Mrs. W. P. Teif9-d were ex- curs.onists to the coast yesterday. They will spend the rest 5f the sunImer il san Diego. Gel.
 MT. V. \. Macdonald yesterday DIT chased the fo"ty-aore tract tying north Of the :. C. aicttuee:. r@.lc-2 from A3r. George Snc:1:th.
 Another one or taaze delightful dus; storms aroTe il Mesa at F. Ih., anl was followed by q heavy rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

nal reading club, meeting at different c3tt,4ees c"te q week.
 The Eonlans club of Phoenix is rep scented at the springs by the fellow iae iaGi1e Mesdames MCcormick. Ticl1qs. Collins. Buyt Ro3insoa Will I;obinson, T. W. Hamilton, the Misses Ella C. Br-nsan ard Liny T. Ellis.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. T.. !. Gennitt clabratcd her natal day by taking her friends for al outing. They were caught in the storm. some pretty clothes were spoiled but, believe, nc
 1mpeTs
 It's fife fun to be cut in the rain, so thought nartv of young ladies going to Prescott that same day. Clothes don't count much when you can get a Wattina euch as We seldom get in the valley about Phoenix. This party was charetonud by Lewis Irvine as gentle
 man escort. lie picked up two other nice Eouns fellows in Prescott and the three dined the ladies at the Burke, The ladies called on IIr. Sykes and found him delightfully."- located and very happy to receive his old friends and cid friends always are best, yeu know.
 Mir. Rupert Doris is with Us. We give him 2 warm welcome.