davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-29
Woti5 fitr 9peeumeM itglieoer,

Bemabrt Cure Gaiion= aui.
gs 1T mabribeinlib, oaB i'm Ipril
nod smei iebr quite Nummern als
ngrtras" ftattfinoen meroen unb
alien benen, Die lire Biaette fir Die
Ioeben perfloiiene Sailun bant purs
seiaen. peroen SPECIALS reiie ae=
tp6byt tperoen. @ir tperoen pieleidt
BEL @etegenbeit oes beutieen Inter
baltunes Nbenos einiee Nntiin=
biaungen MAIDEN. Die nDn Snterelie
iein fDnnen.
OaS Oireftnrium.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
sALoR HOTEL
= WEBSTER, Sc. D.k

WEBSTER, Sc. DAk.
w mie6cie Webster. " p"tud~
niowej Dakocie, pos'ada Kodak
8 pan Adam Piecho~ski ~lelk,
salon l hotel Polacy powlnnl tego
wiaruss iaknsjsllnie] popierst, gdyz
wszedzle em,aio wystepuje isko
Polak. : go6cjem polsk'm ME wsty-
dzl sic wobeo Angl1kow pc polsku
rozmawiat, i vog6le se%rdecsu'ei
trsktuje Polak6w, MI innonaro-
dowcow.
PoIaoy, przybywajacy do Web
ster - ola zakupienla grunt6w.
niechaj ME szuka]a pcradv u inno.
narodowc6w, lecz wprost udadza
sig do p. Adama Piecho wskiego, q
on i'm sumiennie udziell vsxelklch
pozadanych wskaz6wek dopomoze
do nabYcla jaknajlepszej fanny,
"a ,ar,e pieniadze. Adres lego.
ADAM
Webster So. DakO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

glove.
" ehea peaa potse P
zazlep'ooy ez'o 9 e. a,oes
Gle tylto t'aevad. AZ 'traz
dods. .pieoiajae CLOS !
postawe. do spraw s1uzbo-
wych. Otto. panic pulkowni-
ku. depesza lenera}a Bona
partego.
To-m6wiac odda1 pulkowni
kowj papier. kt6ry tenze
przeczyts} / potem z}ozy}.
Gay moge panu majoro-
-a1=-E = .zr1 .# $= g- -g2#e+
wi de Lussan .kazat przyspo-
sobic pokoje " mojem po-
mieszkaniu? - .zapyta}.
Dziekuje papu. zatrzy~
nam SIG ~ tylko kilka GO
DIN, - odpowiedzia} Lussan;
= nam polecenie odpowiedz
ps6ska .:araz ~przywiezc jene-
ra}owi.
Odpowiedz niezw}oczc
ME wygotu)e; czy moge tym-
czasem rcprosit pana tn o.
tok do salonu ma ma}a pre-
kaske.
II "a to dziekuje, panic
pu}kowniku; wole ia tym~
czasem p'<yjrzefs sic obrazo"'
kt6re spostrzeg}em " prsed~
poko)u, jestem wielk'm
| wiclbjclelem dziel sztuKi.
Gru:z1::e zapro Tadzi} pull
kow1ik swego goscia do
j! przedpokoju, potem powr6c'}
do sweEo gabinetu drzwi
zamknaf "a SODA.
k Ina chwil p6zniej o.
tworz>}> sic drzwi przedpo-
koju, W ktorym sic Lussan
znajdo~.], ! starry kapral La
morte >,~wi1 sic W progu.
Szorokie oblicze starego
wo,aka smutkiem by}o Ease
phone, a oczv ieao zdradza}y
slady 4ez wylanych. Ma wi
dok ma)ora chcia} sic z usza-
nowaniem cofn96, ale Lussan
[ 90 spostrzeg} i skioa} ma ME-
90, adv SIC zblizy4.
= Chodzcie bliiej. przyja~
cielu. - odezwa} sic z dobro-
cia, - jezeli macie interes
do pu}kownika, albo " inte~
resie s1uzby pr7ychodsicie do
niego, moja obecnose pre-
szkadzac wan ME bedzie.
TO ME interes s}uzbowy,
panic majorze odpowie-
dial kapral, = ale prosbe
chce zaniest do mego pub
kownika, pierwsLa prosbe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
: Panic ~pu}kown,ku!

- Panic pu}kown,ku! -
krzyknal Armand - m6wisz
7 pan o moim ojcu! Emil de
Martigny, tax %opowiadal mi
kapral MOI wuj, wedlug $wia-
dectwa nieboszczki mel mat
XII, by cfcerem kr6la Ludwi-
Ia XVI. tax samo, iak pan,
panic pulkowniku!
To m6wiac stanat tut pred
pnlkownikiem. Oko jego try
skalo ogoiem, krew zalala
mu lica.
Ranle pufkownlku - mo
viii dalej z cicha. a Gala POI
STAG jego drza}a jak we feb
re. - .,m6dl sic "a swego
ojcal" to byly ostatnie Sic
wa mel dobrej poboznei
lmn;atki, gdy mi umierajao bio
goslawila. Wteuczas jeszc.e
81 b,yileml dzieckism J ME sdolny
do p%ojmowania; ale te slowa.
spowtorzonc mi pofnej przes
~zkrew,nrych. glsboko wpoily
A.ie : mel duussyl ! panis stL
czlo .,1ai, = ktorego /. a ,l''ie
sra;aca matka dsiecku SVEN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
Powies6 I czas6w Napoleonskich.

.onffT .n~3fa ~ ~s1& :.
(Clag dalszy.)
Oko mlodziehca zaplone}o
tax gwaltownie, ze pulkownik
mimowolnie o krok sic cof-
nal. ~'@>
Panic, pulkowuiku, -
rzekl, a g}uchy st', miony
CLOS W ydoby" val sic jemu 2
piersi. panic pulkowniku
czy i mysli podlegaja suoor~
dynacyi? w tych nocach. W
ktorych sen odemnie ucieks,
wybiegat MUSIC na wolne
pywietrze, ably pozdrowit
n,eboszczke moja matke tam
wysoko mad gwiazda,ni, kt6-
"a tax rychlo Sm'ert mi "a
!, brala, ably pomyslet o ojcu
moim, ktory mole takze
ma mnie spoglada -
ably W blogich marzeniach
. lepszej przyszlo6ci zapom-
nice o upok6rzeniach I cier~
pieniach dnia ubieglego.
y Glosno, grubowsto prawe
rozsmial sic pulkownik wbrew
swemu zwyczajowi.
Zolnierz l SENTIMENTAL
my! Tvs zdatny, chlopcze, do
} domu waryat6w! 1nny zo]~
nierz zalrzalby do butelk;,
gdyby chcial sic p~ocieszyt j
zapomniet O troskach. Gle to-
bic nabili 3eb fantazyami o
szlacheckjem urodzeniu -
glupstwo! Kto vie. jaki w}6~
czega lub szuja byl Oh
Panic pu}kown,ku -
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Knowledge That Holidays Would Close
 Market Had Sobering Effect.

London, March 30.-The knowledge that the Easter holidays would close the Lon don stock exchange for four days from last Thursday had a sobering effect on what would doubtless e been decid- ed outburst of activity when the unex- was announced last week. As a result of this condition the enthusiasm with which the news from South Africa was received spent itself in two days and the remain der of the week was given to adjusting accounts agains, possible contingencies before the reopening of the exchange April ?.
 The cheerfulness over the South Afri- can situation resulted, however, in sub stantial advances in home rails consols and Kaffirs. The general situation of the South African section was little af- fected by the death of Cecil Rhodes. Am ericans were quiet but cheerful. Money remains scarce thus discoura ging spec ulation, but the large government dis bursements at the end of this week prom ise temporary relief. Consequently there is a prospect of a considerable broaden ing of the market after Easter.
 It is thought that the chancellor of the exchequer will avail himself of that sit uation to submit new loan which assum : ing that the war continues cannot be less than $50 00.000. 1t Is also quite certain that unless the peace negotiations are successful which few people dare hope, the chancellor must fix the price of the new loan at a much lower rate than the previous loans.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
AMuSoMeNtS
"kerrv Cow"

The troublous times that have swept from Wicklow to Clare, and from Kerry to Antrim, have been told about time and time again on the dramatic stage; but ninety-nine times out of a hundred the red-coated constabulary that patrols the green old island together with their cape-coated top-booted patrons, have monopolized all motives, incidents and re- suits. Not so with Joseph Murphy s charming Irish plays called Kerry Cow and Shaun Rhue." In these plays human interest is developed through the loyal loving hearts of Ireland, exactly as though the men and women, the lads and lassies of Ireland were sincere, sensible, brave-hearted human beings, entirely similar to the natives of other civilized countries. And it is therein that is found the cause of the continuous popularity of Kerry Cow" and Shaun Rhue" Then tell the truth as 10 Irish scenes, Irish fntellects, Irish ambitions and Irish triumphs They are entitled to continue favorites with the people as they have been for the past twelve or fifteen years.
 Kerry Cow will be the bill at the Jefferson theatre tonight and tomorrow matinee. Tomorrow night Shaun Rhue" will be done.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
BIG OPERATORS AGREED ON SIP BASIS WHILE INDEPENDENT DECLARE GOLDEN oPPoRTUNI- TY IS BEING LOST.

There Is little change in the Birming- ham iron market, while the quotations are given on a basis of SIP for No. 2 foundry, short iron is being sold at much higher figures.
 Mir. J. w. Mcqueen, ecretary-treasurer of the Sloss- Sheffield Company, who spent most of this month in New York, says the large iron making companies are agreed touching the $12 basis. They have no intention he says, of advancing the quotations The output of the district is sold for the third quarter of the year and there Is now rapid booking for late fall delivery.
 Some of the iron makers here who are outside of the corporations are com plaining because prices are not advanced. The Tennessee, the Sloss-Sheffield, the Republic and the Alabama Consolidated officials insist that it would be unwise to put the price up. They claim that the 'let well enough alone" policy will be best for all parties concerned. They agreed in January to hold prices down all the year and they say now that they are satisfied they made no mistake.
 The proprietors of the independent fur naces, say on the other hand that the district Is missing a golden opportunity to make money
 Pig iron would not stand SIS, but it .
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
PARTY FORMED TO
 FIGHT pLUTOCRA
THE ALLIED PARTY" WILL MEET IN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT LOUISVILLE APRIL 2-THREE FACTIONS REPRESENTED.

Louisville. March sO.-"The Allied Par ty," whose purpose is ito unite all re form forces against plutocracy" will meet in national convention at noon April ? in LiederlSranz Hall, Louisville. Allied parties to be represented are the Socialist, Union Labor and the Union Rsformers of Ohio; the Public Ownership Party of St. Louis and the Liberal Party recently formed in Ohio and the United Christian Party.
 The convention is the outgrowth of the preliminary conference of "All reform clements" held in Kansas City last September. The name Allied Party was selected to designate the movement only until the meeting of the Louisville con- vention, which is to choose a name and effect a permanent organization. The con- vention will have the power to make a platform for the party which is open to ''all citizens who favor political action independent of the old parties
 National Chairman J. A. I~-rker says that 700 delegates will attend the con- vention. The advance guard has already arrived. Among those who are expected to be here are J. S. Felter and J. S. Fer ris, of Illinois, Former United States Senator Wm. B. Allen of Nebraska; H. Gaylord Urlshre, of Co1oraGo; John Bredenthal who was the Populist can didate for governor of Kansas last year; Dr. Jos. F. Chambers of St. Louis known as The father of Populism" and liar ry c. Thompson, candidate for governor of Ohio on the Socialist ticket. A delegation of 135 is expected from Texas; St. Louis will send 35 to 50; ln- diana and Illinois will be represented by 40 delegates each; Massachusetts and New Hampshire will eacn nave repre- sentative and Georgia will come 90 strong.
 The programme as 1t now stands is as follows:
 First day, Tuesday, April 1-Kentucky state Populist conference at 10 8. m.
 Populist national committee, Willard hotel, at 8 p. m.
 Second day, Wednesday. April 2-Meet- ing of editors of the reform press Fifth Avenue hotel at 10 a. m. Meeting of friends of majority rule (Winnettka sys- tenn Waverly hotel at 8 p. m.
 Third day, Thursday, April 3-Labor mass meeting.
 This meeting Is to be made the high water mark of the convention. It is in- tended to devote the entire evening to a discussion of Labor legislation; what we need and how to get 1t.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
Hello. Bill.

Wednesday matinee and night Hello Bill" will be the attraction at the Jeff erson theatre. In reviewing the play the Grand Rapids, Mich, Evening Press said:
 '"The jolliest and cieverest comedy seen at the Grand this season. and one of the best seen there in many seasons, is the desirable distinction which Hello Bill" can claim for itself. It is, too, su- perior to many a laugh-maker which has delighted audiences at Powers theater. Last night at the Grand it's odd compli- cations unexpected turns, witty lines, comical situations, and genuinely funny plot made the air within the theater as gusty and cyclonic with laughter as was that without owing to the rage of Old Roreas There was a smile, a laugh, or a roar every minute, and the only way more merriment could have been crowded into the evening would have been by cutting out the waits between acts. Con- trary to what it's name would indicate, Hello Bill'' is not farce. It Is a per fectly legitimate comedy, depending en- tirely for its success upon the clever ness of it's lines and the ability of its players, Both are of a high order. It has a plot and good one. It's situations are admirably worked out and there are so many of them that the fun races along at a record breaking pace. The various parts could scarcely be in better hands. The men are sterling comedians, and the women are fair of face and engaging in personality"
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
Vaudeville at Auditorium.

The excellence of the programme select ed by Manager Anderson of the Auditor ium for this week should bring a ready response from amusement lovers. It is a varied array of talent presenting many novel and interesting features, while the lovers of humor and good singing have not been overlooked. First in the list is Miss Lizzie Evans and company, in a mirth-provoking sketch entitled Two Girls and One Man" Miss Evans is well known in the South. In this sketch she is said to be seen at her best. An other addition to the laugh makers will be Sheehan and Kennedy. who are claim ed to be stars in Irish comedy. They will give sketch entitled "A Bit of Non sense." The European team Wills and Hosson will do what Is said to be a really remarkable head and hand balanc- ing act. Loney Haskell, ,monologuist will make his first appearance in the South. Dorothy Walters, pretty girl with a good voice Is another of the attractions. The Brothers La Nalle will be seen in a comic ladder act. And as a finale the vitigraph in new Chinese pictures.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
HIS SALARY TOO SMALL
Man Couldn't Marry Girl He Loved
 and Killed Her.

New York, March 3o.-The Corlears Park murder and suicide of last night was partly explained today The man in the case was Sigmund Blanc and the girl was Ida Klobock. He was a cigar maker, formerly of Philadelphia, who came here several days ago. She was a dress maker of this city. They had known each other in Poland where he had wooed her and he continued his att tention when they came to this coun- try.
 The girl told her parents that Blanc wanted to marry her and that he had said he was making SIS a week. Ida said she did not believe it and last week asked him to bring pay envelope to her Saturday night and if it contained SIS she would wed him. Blanc's shop work CTS say he worked extra hard last week. but did not make more than sa He and the girl went walking last evening. It is believed that when. they reached Cor Tears Park Blanc, in despair in not be- ing able to comply with the terms she insisted on, killed her and then himself.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
Baseball News and Gossip.

The fans will have an opportunity to watch the men who will represent Blr- mingham in baseball to their hearts con- tent this week. for they will be kept on the jump every day. This afternoon they will practice at West End Park for a few hours, trying to work out the sore ness which has been developed during the past few days.
 Tuesday afternoon a game will be play ed with Howard College The collegions will have the best pitcher of their az gregatlon in the box and will try to make the game lively. Wednesday afternoon a game will be played with crack ame- teur team of the city, assisted by three of the professionals. Manager Haller re- quests that some of the local players call to see him and arrange to get in this game.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday the team will play the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. These games will be the most interesting of the week, and will place the men in such condition as to give the fans an excellent line on their playing.
 Manager Haller said last night that Joe Veitch and Daddy LaRocque would both report to him Tuesday morning. La Rocque has been doing some work and is in fairly good condition. Pitcher Campbell will arrive from Pittsburg on Thursday. and Davis. the left fielder. will reach here Thursday or Friday at the latest.
 A meeting of the "Rooters' Club" was held Saturday night It was decided that the members should form in line and march with bright shining banners on the day of the opening game. All who are able to carry COW bells and instruments of torture of any kind will please carry them along
 A letter received from a negro signing himself Clay or the subject of the coon rooters' club is as follows:
 MT. Editor-A heap of talk in your great paper about baseball and rooters ub late but nothin has ben said about the coon rooter So if you hab de space, Mir. Edeter in your ball colum I would like to say de coon rooters am organized wid
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
BERLIN BoERsE.
Few Transactions But Quotations
 Were Mostly We'll Maintained.

Berlin. March 3o.-The Boerse wore a holiday aspect during the past week and there were few transactions, but quota tions were mostly well maintained ea
 The market builds great hopes upon the successful outcome of the peace nego- tiations in South Africa and yesterdays strong Kaffir market in Paris reacted favorably here, Irons were from 1 to s ponts higher. Coal shares were likewise several points up notwithstanding the fact that trouble is brewing between the coal syndicate and several n embers of that organization which threatens the partial dissolution of the syndicate and that coal operatives continue to be discharged
 The iron trade las apparently not yet recovered from the effects of the crisis It now transpires that the Siegen pig iron syndicate voted March 23 to increase the restriction of the output to 30 per cent and that one of the furnaces there dampered its fires because of the lack of orders.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31
FAIR SKIES AND FAIR WOMEN
 MAKE TYPICAL EASTER
(continued From Third Paee)

the first chapter of St Peter's epistles. He spoke Of Easter being a season of joy. If ever a doctrine seemed dead to its believers and disciples, he said, it was the teachings of Christ at the time of his death. All the hopes of his believers seemed lost The women who came to his tomb early Easter morning had no hopes of fifinding him alive but came only to lay offerings on his grave. They at first could not fully realize the fact that he had risen, nor could the disciples to whom they brought the news But when they fully realized it, a living hope was in their hearts. MT. Johnson then spoke of the difference between worldly and spiritual hopes. The form may die but the latter are living always. The worldly material doctrine is that while l breathe I hope" but the true Christian belief is ''dum exspiro vivo'-even when cease to breathe I hope. He pictured life inspired by the hope of immortality, a living hope, as contrasted with life without hope or one whose hopes extended no further than mere worldly or material success.
 There was a large gathering of children at their afternoon service at which the childrens Easter offerings were made.
 MT. Johnson gave notice at the morning
 
 congregation will take place at half past seven this evening. At this meeting yes trymen for the ensuing year will be elect ed.
 FIRST METHODIST.
 The Easter services at the First Methodist church were attended by large congregation yesterday morning. The church was beautifully decorated with lilies around the altar.
 The Rev. Dr. McFerrin preached an able sermon. The music was especially arranged, every member of the choir be- ing in good voice.
 soUTHsIpE BAPTIST.
 The Rev. A. c. Davidson. pastor of the South Side Baptist church preached sermon yesterday morning appropriate to the season. His subject was the Destiny of the Body which had special refer ence to what becomes of the body after the resurrection of the soul.
 FIRST BAPTIST.
 At the First Baptist church the Rev. A J. Dickinson preached at the Il o'clock service on the subject of ''The Resur- rection." His text was from Matthew 2-& His sermon was very impressive and de- livered in the most powerful style of the minister.
 The congregation filled every available seat in the church, many being forced to occupy chairs in the aisles and to stand. The musical programme was arranged with choice discrimination and rendered in a charming manner.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
 The First Presbyterian church was f1ll- ed, and seats had to be placed in the aisles at the Easter services. The Rev. A. B. Curry pastor, delivered a sermon, the text of which was taken from Mat thew 8-7 '-Go Quickly and Terl his Dis ciples That He is Risen.''
 The subject of pr. Curry's sermon was ''Ths Great Easter Duty" which he ex plained was to go out and tell the people that the Lord was risen. He elaborated on the subject, showing the ways the news of the resurrection could and should be sent out to the nations.
The age-herald., 1902-03-31

Bob Tarry as president and yours truly secretary. Poor ole Johnson tumble de greatest rooter of dem all Is on de hog, and de hog would let him off to root no more, but Mir. Edeter we hab Dan VII Hams, Mir. Jaxson and Mayor Drennen says he Is de best hair rooter in Birming- ham. but dey aint heard or seen no root en. You talk about Injuns, Commanches and all; but Danl Well I spext to bring Dan down wid me and when he hoops. look out.
 Mir Editor-scuse written, gramer, spelling and all. Yours, CLAY.
 Now there is spirit for you. and it beats any heard of so far.
 New Orleans is fast getting into shape and Alb Powell expects to do some fast work during the season. Yesterday his aggregation defeated Cleveland in the first game of the season. The report of the game is as follows:
 New Orleans defeated the Cleveland American Leaguers by a score of to D. Wright s wildness was mainly responsible although the locals outbatted the big fel- lows. Six thousand people attend the ex- hibition game despite chilly weather
 This looks good for the Pelicans. but whether the team can keep up such lick is a question. It is possible the re- suit was accidental, but even If so 1t reflects credit on Poweils men. The pitching staff Is described by the Picay- une like this:
 ''Dannehower seemed to be in very good physical condition. He has not gain ed much weight during the winter, ana orly needs practice to put him back in his good form.
 Bra dford is proving an exceptionally good man for the office. He has the weight and strength and the speed ana will doubtless be heard from when the season opens. High has also worn off the rough edges of his trip south. and IS rounding out in good form. He has not tried to extend himself as yet, but ne promises to be very strong addition to the pitching staff. Freeland is expected very shortly from Omaha, and will also get down to work in hurry. Exactly when Stewart will arrive is not definitely known, but it is thought that he will reach the city at least by the first. West lake has already been summoned, and his ticket forwarded to Wheeling, w Va, and his arrival can be looked for at any time"