davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14
Der franaDlildle 8remierminis

Der frans1liid)e 8remiermlnis
iter Gombes bat ale 8rdfecten in.
itruirt, iie m0hten Die religi5len
Sroen, melbe Den 8~eltimmuneen
oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nift nad3ge=
fommen iino, bauon benadridtieen,
Dob man ibre Embellishments lblie=
ben, tpenn iie innerbalb elmer Wo1e
jenen V~eltimmunaen utdt nabge=
fummen maren. 1000 Qnftalten linb
oaourb betruffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14
Srief Elite.
perren.Sifts

perrensStffe:
8 8 Siloebranb = @uTtap 9ape u
Observation-Disclosures StrDbel-R Simun.
9~anaen.2iftei
Nrs Nlbert @rnit - MrS Suop Raul.
mauu-9i88ie 3bpmos.
a~luslnnotidle /:
Nabom 6 Shott - Com @intelbauer
-Mario Sulelmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14
Gin @entlenan ithmiht ME.

Inter Dem Namen r8eau" 8ruml>
mel figurirte am 5Dfe Georges bes
8ierten BON England 81 Nnfang beS
10. Sabrbunberts elm gedenbafter
Mann. beiien grfinouneseeiit auf
Dem @ebiete Der WDbe Dem per=
ibpenberil1en 6pfleben Georges
oes 8ierten bienitbar mar. CD erfano
Brummel Die eeitreiften neiBen Binz
ben, melbe ben sails Bis gu ben
Obren einibnirten, aber nibtsbes
itDmeniger Sabrsebnte lang oa5
gntsiden aIer eneliiben Stuber
bilbeten. Selbit Der &Dnie fanb
Die unbequemen 9rapatten rei5eno
uno bulbiste burb bas 9ragen
berlelben benz Genie Der. 8rutt=
mel's. Sour Der 2eibar5t @eor9's
bate ben Mutb, bic 6alsbinoen als
natur= unb misunderstanding gu be-
aeifnen. .gebenfen Sic bod,
iaete er gu Str. 8rummel, nmie man
i'm SDmmer in OieIen 9in9ern
ihmibt. 4aein Beau 8rummel
i1leuoerte benz Senoranten einen
perd6tlid)en Bid gu uno laete:
Gin Gentleman lbpibt nie!"
Dieier bobeitspoae Gusipruh 8rrnl=
mel's puroe am Sofe Georges
beS 8ierten gum eei1ieelten @orte
nit Dem man ale Die unbequemli6z
feiten au enttraften pflegte, melhe
ben 3pana bDfilher etiquette uno
Wfooe NIT 1ib brahte.
Die Nusuabl oes rui1ilhen
Safens 2ibau als Qusgonespunft
einer 9ampferlinie anilden &uB=
LAMB unb England. Die NIT &Iblz
pprri9tunaen perleben fem iou, wiro
als elm fommersiener SbafSu9 be-
tra6tet. 2ibau lit nit Dem Snneren
bes Gei1e8 burb @iIenbabnlinien
perbunben uno es fam auf oiele
@eiie piel CUR @ntp;deluna beslel=
ben beigetragen tneroen. Wtan
elaubt, baB GuBlano Guftralien unb
Imerifa auf ben enelii6en Marften
8onfurrens nit 0abrunesmitteln
MAIDEN min.
Nus BariS ibreibt man BON
II. Stuff: @dbreno oes WanDperS
oes los. Snfanteries &eaimentes auf
Dem Warsfeloe bel 8ergerac tpurben
800 Maun bon Der 0ibe iiberpdls
tiet. 0ie Man0per muBten einaee
felt uerben. 0rei Miann iino be-
reit8 Qeitorben uno bon ben uebriz
gen Befinoen iid weniaitens 100 in
QebeusQefahr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14

auS 2onoen miro perIihert,
oaB Die arDnun9 oes &Dnias 60.
marc nun bod beitimmt in ben 3az
gen spiihen Dem 8. uno u. GuauIt
~itattfinoen iou. Die in 2unopn ar>
iaiiigen fremoen NnardiIten peroen
in Solee oeiien mleoer BON Der 8us
li5ei i6arf iibermadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14
Gin armer Wiuiunar

itarb flrslib in 9unoon, neil er 1ei=
ne Nabrungs=Wfittel nidt nerbauen
fDnnte. Sriib5eitiger @ebrauh BON
DR.. Kings New Life Pills
ruiiroe ibn aerettet baben. Sic itdr=
ZEN Den Waeen, b~efDroern bic Ser
oauung uno iteaen ben Nppetit
pieoer Der. BreiS % Cts. Das
@elo miro 5urideritattet. tpenn feline
3uirieoenbeit leitens bes 8atienten
bemirft miro. 8u besieben ourd)
s. &alteper & Sobn, Sep. s. +.
S6mitt, @igentbimer, uno 30.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14
ysorGeGrunssma6resefn

fnS better alS Seilmittet. Eutt'8 9ebey.
Bilen beiisa nidt MIR, ~ionOern ie Der.
frsioem, ipenn re9t3eiti9 9enOmmen.
eup0bmfr3sn
Dg8pepiis, @aqenleiosn, Malaria. Scr.
itopIrn9, @el5ludt, trGss 2ebertbatiJ.
:eit uuo abalibe Granfbeiten.
lutt'S 3eber- piies
fariren nnter auen t'Haftaaosa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-14

Cine eelunaene @piiooe aus
Dem 8urenfrieee ersdblt @ommans
bant San &rieae. Die @~nelanoer
banoen zines cages 8ebn 3iegen auf
einent 8eree feit, um Die 8irtung
zines neuen @eibibts an ibnen gu
erproben. Ga tuurben atuan5ig
Shhfie abaegeben, uno als man
nab ben 3ieaen fab, fano man -
elf, cine mar inauiiden geburen
moroen.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Other Witnesses.
It's Not So Cheap.

when I was in school," reflected high
official in the Post Office Department the
other day, II used to write something like
this in my copy book: 'Ponteness is the
cheapest thing in the world. Ever since
then I have been wondering what ignor-
anus made up a maxim like that.
'Politeness may be the cheapest thing in
the world, but l haven't found 1t so. One
day last winter l spied cripple bowling to
on a street corner. 1 bowed back, and
1t was all over with me. He was selling
shoe strings. l guess I've bought fifty pairs
from him since that unhappy, unhappy day.
In the street car not long ago l sat in one
of those seats which hold only two. Well,
a young colored woman came along and
exclaimed, Look out, please So 1 did look
out, and got up out of the seat Then she
and young fellow about fifteen years old
sat down together and 1 had to stand. 1t
has been like that ever since can remem-
Der. If you ever find the man who indited
that copy for me to write wish you would
send him to me-"
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Abandoned Cars.

From the London Chronicle.
What becomes of old tram cars? The in
creasing favor of electric tramways all
over the country, and the consequent SALE
Of large numbers Of sx no means worm
out stage carriages of the horse-tracion
type, gives point to the inquiry. The Lon
don United Tramways Company, for in
stance-at present the only electric under
taking In London-has just sold its old
cars at "a nominal price, and 1T appears
that the uses to which they can be, and
are put are very various indeed. A tram
car that is only technically old can be
turned into a tiny bungalow, or a summer
harbor, or a workingman's cottage-in the
fashion of the dilapidated railway car
riage-or, best of all, it will, when fitted
upon a small barge. make capital, IL
modest, houseboat. In the ordinary way,
a houseboat is a luxury of price, but, on
the barge and tram-car basis, it might be
brought within the reach Of ALL"
Evening star., 1902-01-25
EDWIN F. BROOKS DEAD.
He Passed Away at Pasadena, Cal,
Yesterday.

He Passed Away at Pasadena, Cal,
Yesterday.
The many friends and acquaintances of
Edwin Fenoah Brooks, one Of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens of this
city, will be shocked to hear Of his death,
which occurred at Pasadena, Cal, yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. Brooks had been in failing health for
a long time, and went to California about
four years ago, hoping to recuperate his
waning strength. He has been confined to
his bed for the past six weeks, and every
thing known to medical science was done
to prolong his life.
His widow and two children Alice Nav
and Alfred Barnes Brooks were with him
when the end came.
Mr.. Brooks was born in this city in 1886,
and for the past thlrty-five years has sue
cessfully conducted the plumbing and gas
fitting business.
Major Brooks was prominently connected
with many of the leading business indus-
tries of the national capital. He owned
beautiful home in Pasadena, and was a
director and one of the stockholders of the
national bank Of that place
He owned several large cattle ranches in
southern California, and was also largely
interested in several gold mines in the
west
Mr. Brooks was prominent Mason being
a member of Baltimore Commandery, No. /
He was a devout member and one of the
trustees Of Foundry NJ. E. Church, 14th and
streets, this city.
The remains will be brought here for in
terment. While the funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed, in all proba-
bility the obsequies which will be con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity, will be
held in Foundry Church.
The deceased is survived by a widow and
eight children
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Alexandria County News.

The citizens of Fort Myer Heights met
recently at the house of C. B. Wadleigh
and organized the Fort Myer Heights I'M
provement Association with the object of
securing a school house, having sidewalks
built, keeping the roads in repair, having
a postmaster appointed and for other pur-
poses The following officers were elected
for the first year: w. E. Stewart, presi-
dent; c. B. Wadleigh, secretary; directors,
]. H. Tayman, r. l.. King, G. B. Kicker,
G. NJ WOLF, c. T. M. Baker, w. H. Nc
George, L. Crow, w. Cochran, L. Stever,
c. r. Schutt, c. Lewis and 1. Rich.
A location for the school building was
selected and a committee appointed to
learn if it would be donated, and If not,
what it could be obtained for. There are
fifty-two children Of school age in this
neighborhood, it Is stated, most of whom
are obliged to either attend the schools in
Washington or go to Ballston, two and a
half miles away.
Captain w. E. Stewart is building a
Church road, about two blocks south of the
golf club house. 1t will have all modern
improvements, such as hot and cold water.
hot water heat and other conveniences
The regular meeting Of the Literary So
ciety took place Friday night, goodly
number being present. The subject was
the Panama and Nicaragua canals, about
which several papers were, read.
Among those present were Mrs. G.. Levin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Stewart, the Misses
Sadie and Hattie McGeorge, Helen Bouse
Mr.. l.. Stever and wife, Mrs H. L. Wad-
leigh and c. B. Wadleigh and wife
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Charged with Theft.

Detectives Tyser and Trumbo arrested
Henry Garfield Eaton this morning and
locked him up at the sixth precinct sta
tion to answer achaEge of larceny. Eaton
is marine. twentys0ne years old. and his
home is at Genehd, Nebr. It is alleged that
about a month ago he broke open a locker
belonging to another marine and took a
gold watch and ring. 1t is stated that the
watch has been pawned three times since
the theft was committed.
The detectives recovered the property
and Eaton admitted the theft He said It
was his first offense and he could offer no
explanation of his conduct. The case will
be tried in the Police Court Monday.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
PROGRESSIVE FRENCH WOMEN.
They Demand More Rights, EspecfaIiy
Rights to Their own Names.

The London Standards Correspondence
The champions of women's rights have
in recent years gained very appreciate adj
vantages for their sex. Women not only
attend the lectures at the various faculties
at the university, but many OF them have
taken the degree OF doctor of medicine and
more than one has been admitted to prac-
tice at the bar. They also. in sufficiently
large numbers, study at the Academy of
Fine Arts, and as was stated in the Stand
ard few days ago, the question is debated
as to whether they should not be placed
on an equal footing with men in the conn
petition for the Prix de Rome. Though IL
is quite possible to approve all these meas
ures, 1t Is difficult not to pronounce against
the demand formulated the other day In a
resolution adopted at one of the sittings
of the Women's Suffrage Society, held at
the Town Hall of the eleventh district of
Paris. 1t is to the effect that it is preju-
dlclal TO womans interest TO lose her
name by marriage and to be Obliged TO
adopt that of her husband.
The moving spirit of this society is Nine
Hubertine Auciert In conversation with a
Journalist who did not quite share her
opinion on the subject, she declared ii was
deeply humiliating for a woman TO have
on her wedding day to become so COM
pletely the property of her husband as to
forget her own origin. By the present
order of things wife was constrained to
forget her ancestors though to honor them
was dulhlllSuiy n virtue anO q duty. Though
the meeting was nearly unanimous in favor
or married woman continuing to bear her
own family name after marriage even
the supporters of this reform could not
agree as TO the name TO be borne by the
children. Some supported the idea of Civ
ing the name of both the father and
mother to the offspring. That would do
for the first generation; but it might be
embarrassing later on, as at the second
generation a person would have four
names, and at the fifth generation child
would inherit no fewer than thirty-two
surnames, not to speak of the Christian
names the parents might think fit TO confer
upon it. That solution being regarded as
too embarrassing, the choice seemed to be
limited to the name of either the father or
mother. Without pronouncing definitely on
that matter. it is, perhaps, only natural
that the members Of this Women's Suffrage
Society should have shown marked pref
erence for that of the mother. They argued
that it was impossible to deny that a child
was more part of wife than OF a hus-
band,
Evening star., 1902-01-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathered
in the West End.

General and Personal News Gathered
in the West End.
A bulldog belonging to George Tolson Of
29OS NJ street was yesterday killed by
Policeman William Bloom, at the request of
the owner. The dog had attacked Mrs Toll
son and bit her severely on the hand and
hip while it was confined in the yard of the
house. Her wounds were attended to by
physician. 1t is supposed the dog was suf-
fering from rabies
The project Of new house of worship
for the Tenleytown Baptists is being con-
sidered, and it is expected that in the near
future something definite will be an
nounced. The present frame building is re-
garded as entirely inadequate and the need
for more modern and commodious quarters
has long been felt. q 1t is stated that the
membership of the church has increased
materially within the past few years.
The fact that surveyors are at work lends
belief to the rumor that the laying of the
asphalt blocks on 32d street north of P
street will be commenced in the near fu-
ture. The blocks have been on the street
for over month. The residents are now
objecting to the piles of blocks which are
at the edge Of the sidewalk on either side.
The saegmuller public school building of
Alexandria county has been completed and
will shortly be ready for occupancy. The
building Is located near the Virginia end of
the Chain bridge, and is named in honor of
Mr.. George N Saegmuller, for some years
chairman of the board of county super
visors and a well-known resident of the
county. The school will receive pupils not
only from Alexandria county. but also from
Fairfax county, Va, which adjoins. and
some from Montgomery county, Nd.
Alfred l.. Neale has secured a permit for
repairs to the dwelling at 81 Prospect
street, In the Fort Reno subdivision.
Policeman G. E. Burlingame is off duty,
being on the sick list.
George c. Whiting Lodge will hold it's
annual banquet this year February "a, in
stead Of on Washington's birthday ami
versary, which falls on Saturday.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Maritime Expressions.
From the United Service.

FROM tne united Serfice
Maritime expressions, used metaphorical-
ly, are, in fact, very common. We say a
couple are "spliced,' young man is the
''mainstay" of his family, an intruder
puts his oar in,' the member from Way
back steers through" a man is hard
up" sometimes taken aback," or has "the
wind taken out of his SAILS" topper is
Slowed" loafer "spins a yarn" some
times tries, the other tack" and a ruler
steers the ship of state through trouble
some times. This last metaphor Is ex-
tremely ancient; by the way. Horace refers
to Rome as a ship at sea, and Plusarch
says the Delphic oracle referred to Athens
in the same way. A Tamil saying embod-
les a like metaphor. 1.-The soul is the ship.
reason is the helm, the oars are the soul 8
thoughts, and truth is the port" An old
collection of English proverbs contains
this one: "The tongue Is the rudder Of cur
ship" A Malay maxim says, 1.-THE boat
which is swamped at see may be bailed
out, but the shipwreck Of the affections is
flnal." Aristophanes, Piautus ana others
use an expression which comes down to rs
as an English saw, "To row one way and
look another" An old English proverb
(16l4) was, "It is not good to have en- oar
in every ones boat
Evening star., 1902-01-25
DESIRABLE CHANGE.
Inauguration Day should Be "A.
vanced to April.


From the New York Mail and Express
II the difficulties in the way of securing
amendments to the federal Constitution
were not so great there would be brighter
hope that the movement to change the date
Of the Inauguration Of the President would
succeed. 1t would be a change altogether
desirable. The present agitation to that
end receives definite form in an Invitation
from the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia to the governors OF all the states
to join a general committee TO press the
subject upon the attention Of Congress.
This quadrennial ceremony commands the
interest of all the country and concentrates
a multitude at the national capital. The
ides of March are usually inclement in that
city, and IL is an established fact that much
Illness and death have followed the expos
ure of many inaugurations. The most pop
ular suggestion has been that the date be
changed to April 80 That is the anniver-
sary of Washington's first inauguration,
and at that time OF the year the weather
is usually agreeable and never severe The
proposed change is not novel, but the pIan
for it's advocacy is the most aggressive vet
formulated.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
almost AND ACTUAL
CONSERVATIVES
HEARKEN TO GOOD NEWS!

Recent United States Government
Reports show that during the year
1900 the deaths from Consumpt
were fewer by 10000 than In 1890.
How great Is modern medfcfne!
To successfully fortify the predis-
posed Consumptive against this hu-
man scOurge is a mighty step In medi-
cal progress; to rescue actual subject
of the disease is n wonderful scientific
achievement.
The four wonderful preparations of
DIR. SlOcum-free to all threatened or
afflicted humanity-both prevent and
cure.
That such nm army of people have
been spared the horrors of the maIady
has been due largely to the free.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
GRAND ARMY WILL COME
COMMANDER STOKE SAYS ACTION OF
BUSINESS MEA IxslREs EScAMrMENT
General Torrence and Executive Conn
mittee to Meet February and
Arrange iNecessary Details.

Colonel Israel. w. Stone commander of
the Department. OF the Potomac. G. A. R.,
stated this morning that the assurances
of the Washington Business Mems Asso-
citation, which were announced in The Star
yesterday, were sufficient guaranty to
insure that the next national encampment
of the Grand Army will be held in this
city. He expressed the earnest conviction.
however, that in order to make the an
nual encampment of the veterans credtapie
to the city and the local camps of the
G. A. r., it was necessary the Board OF
Trade should join in the assurances OF the
Business Mems Association.
A meeting of the directors of the Board
OF Trade has been called by President I. w.
smith tor next Monuay afternoon, ana that
pody Will then take action in the matter:
1t mas not been the CUSTOM 1t Is sad, OF
the Board of Trade to guarantee as an or
ganization the payment of the expenses OF
conventions invited to this city, though
members of the board as individuals nave,
1t Is said, contributed the bulk OF the money
expended for such purposes.
An invitation to come to Washington
with the guaranty of the washington
business men will be completely satisfac-
tory to the commander-in-cnief,s said Colo
mel Stone to a Star reporter this morning.
General Terrence will then be free to
issue the call to his executive committee
to meet with him here in Washington Feb
ruary o. On that day the commander-in-
chief is to preside over session of the
national pension committee of the Grand
Army, which meets here to consider various
matters now being discussed by the COM
mlttee, on behalf OF the organized veterans
of the entire Union, and the commissioner
of pensions. The executive committee could
assemble at the same time very convenient
ly and take the first steps necessary to in
sure the largest possible attendance Of vet
Grams.
Everything has taken on a very favor
able aspect. The Commissioners, while un-
willing to assume any monetary responsf-
bii1ty, are ready to invite the g. A. r. to
assemble here whenever the funds needed
for the entertainment of the veterans are
guaranteed. We have been assured that
the funds would be ready when needed.
The railroads east Of Pittsburg have grant
ed us uniform rate of one fare for the
round trip, and the roads west Of Pitts
purs nave agreed on a rate Of 1 cent a
mile"
Evening star., 1902-01-25
CAN'T MAKE CANDY.
Judge Bradley's Action as to the Pur
Food Show.


Justice Bradley, in Equity Court No 2,
today signed an order enjoining until fur
ther order w. Andrew Boyd and George
Hoppe from further conducting the manu-
facture of candy in the armory of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps, between
u o'clock noon and II o'clock pm, in such
manner as to cause smells, odors and
fumes to enter Chases Theater, directly
above the armory hall. Mr.. Hoppe has a
candy exhibit in connection with the pure
food show now being held at the armory.
The action of the court was based upon
a petition for injunction filed late yester-
day afternoon by Plimpton B. Chase, lessee
Of Chases Theater, through Attorneys Bir-
ney and Woodard Mr.. Boyd. the manager
Of the food show; the Washington Light
Infantry Corps and Mr.. Hoppe are named
defendants.
AS result of the manufacture Of the
candy. SO Mr.. Chase declares. sicl1ening
and nauseating fumes or odors have per-
meated the atmosphere of the theater,
causing some Of the patrons Of the latter
to be made Ill and compelling them to leave
the theater, thereby injuring the petitioner.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
d. A. r.. Chapter Meeting.

constitution Chapter, D. A. R., met
TUESDAY evening at the Cairo, in the apart
Lieht Oh the secretary. Miss Helen varick
bosweii. 1t was the first meeting Of the
chapter since the annual election in De-
semoer. The regent. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster,
presided. After the business of the even
ing was transacted a paper on .sThe AS
QUESTION Of Territory Under the Constitu-
tion'' was read by Mrs 8. E. Pittman a
general discussion followed. Several new
members were elected.
After refreshments were served the chap
ter adjourned to meet February 1S at the
Portner.
Among the members present were Mrs.
Foster, Mrs e. 8. Mussey Mrs. G. 8.
Knowles, Miss Zehring, Miss Pierce Miss
Tanner. Mrs Pittman. Mrs. II. p Port
man, Mrs. G. c. Farrar and Mrs. A. b.
Bowdle.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
Horse Injured by Street Ca

Traffic was impeded on the avenue street
car line this morning between 1O:15 and
1920 o'clock by slight accident, one of
the green" cars colliding with a horse at
tached to buggy and driven by Mr. G. w.
Kea of 73O 10th Street northwest. The an
imal was thrown to the ground, but did not
sustain serious injuty. The buggy was
damaged in having enc of the shafts and
a wheel badly broken. Mr.. Kea came out
Of the mix-up without injury. The car was
w. H. Santmeyer, Inotorman. Mr.. Kea
was endeavoring to gross the tracks and
was struck giapcin&s blow by the train
Evening star., 1902-01-25
NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
Proposed to Erect 1t Opposite State
War and Navy Departments.

Supervising Architect Taylor Of the
treasury was yesterday afternoon before
the Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds and was questioned in regard
to the proposition for Department Of
State and Hstice building on square 1859,
bounded by Jackson place, 18th street,
Pennsylvania avenue and H street. The
site has been selected by the park
commission as desirable for a public build
ing and the government already owns a
considerable portion Of it embraced in the
property Of the old Corcoran Art Gallery
building. Mr.. Taylor explained to the COM
mittee the architectural possibilities Of
building on such a site.